Clark Atlanta University - Panther Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1964 volume:

2 M212 gtzggqffion - THE 1964 PANTHER WI i' W. N OF CONTENTS Dedication................'....4 Adlni.11istrati011.................6 Academic Departments . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Clarkk9SYez-1rs................56 TheCampus..................7O 1963-1964 Portfolio . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Greeks......................110 Classes......................130 Organizations.................174 Athletics....................188 Dr. Stella Brewer Brookes Dr. Brookes and Mr. Carver, with forty roses presented E0 her by the college at com- mencem C n l'. DEDICATION Dr. Stella Brewer Brookes has been chairman of the Department of English at Clark College for the past forty years. In that time she has won the admiration, respect and gratitude of hundreds of Clark students who know and remember her as a scholar, friend and as an inspiration. Dr. Brookes came to Clark in 1924. She was married at Clark Col- lege to Professor E. Luther Brookcs, who served as chairman of the college's Chemistry Department until his death 1'11 1944. With sincere appreciation for her contributions to Clark College and with every good wish for continued service in the tradition we have known, We respectfully dedicate this book to Dr. Stella Brewer Brookes. 1 1 IIIlIfZ 3? v a 5'1, THE ADMINISTRATION 1?? Dr. James P. Brawley Prwidcm 0f the C allege Under his administration Clark College has had the most fruitful period in its ninety-iive-year history. His adminisrmtion began with the acquisition of an entirely new campus and has brought Clark through a series of developments which overshadow almost everything that happened prior to that time for this institution. Iil L r1; 'P r; . K '- Former Clark President Matthew S. Davage confers the honorary Doctor of Humane .errers on Dr. Brawlcy at Clark's June Commencement. AI: right is Dr. Thomas, Meth- if odist Bishop and Clark Trustee. President Brawley has served the college since 1923. He came to Clark in that year after graduation from Samuel Huswn College and NOIthWEStern University. Except for time spent earning the doctorate degree, also from Northwestern, his service to the institution has been continuous. E I; M h Mrs. Shedricka V. Miller Mrs. Dori-s Smith .I'I Secretary m :51: P-ren'deazt Secretary, Premimf: Ofice DEAN OF . FACULTY AND INSTRUCTION Dr. Wiley S. Bolden was named Dean of the Faculty and Insuucrion in 1965. He has been asmciated with the college since 1948, ,j serving as chairman of the Department of V Education and Psychology until his appointment to the deanship. Dr. Wiley S. Bolden Dean of Faculty and Imzmctim a Miss Deloris K. Nixon Secretary 3m $159 Dem 1L DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS AND RESEARCH Dr. Edward J. Brantley joined the Clark College administrative staff in 1949, coming to Clark as Registrar and faculty member in the Department of Education and Psychology. .. .r Pin: 1 ' Dr. Edward I. Brantley Dfrecfor of Admz'ufoaz: and Rejearcb Miss Mary ECtor Anixtcmr to Ilse Regijimr Mrs. Emily J Adams C Ierimi Anixmm I Mrs. Tessie Coleman Clerical AHiIr-mai COLLEGE BUSINESS MANAGER Mr, W. W. Morrell, :1 Clark College graduate, joined the sraif 0f the college in 1950. He became Business Manager after serving in two OthBI' positions on the adminisrmrive staH. All members of the ochc: are Clark graduates. Mr. W. W. Morrell C oHegc Brxjirwn an-chr Mr. Woodrow Ross Miss Mildred Kennedy C mile ge Bo oklaaeper Secretary 12 Mrs. Anona XV. Standard Mrs. Marian F. Wilkes Cmbicr Se c-remry Assistant Business Manager Mr. Roy L. Bolton joined the staff of the Clark Business CECE as Bookkeeper '- in 1960. He became assistant Business Manager this year. Mr. Roy L Bolton Auinm; Emblem Mwmgc-r 13 DEAN OF STUDENTS NLr. Curtis D. Gillespie comes to Clark this year from Philander Smith College. Mrs. Edith Dalton Thomas below right, is in her third year as Dean of Women. Mr. Curtis D. Gillespie Dean- of Simian: Mr. Winifred 0. Stone Comuelor Mrs. Edith D. Thomas EE'EEEi' E Dean! of Women Miss Johnnie M. Upshaw C owmeior I4 E . II. L ., . . W 11E.- :5 ' uy - - y f '. Mrs. Nellie W. Mitchell Mrs. Marcellete Linton Secretary to the Dean of Women Director of Holman Hall Miss Sadie Hope Secretary to the Dem of Smdem: Mrs. Justine Perry Mr. J. W. Jordan Director of Mer-ner H at! C omnefm- mm! Bmwfey Hal! Dimmer A 3:215:5an Dormitory Director ,Fi'r'w-n-irn-nrmq. -4-! Mrs. Ruth Adair Anmmzz Dormiwry Drlrecror Mrs. Beatrice G1lliarn Am'xmm Dormitory Dmomr 15 PUBLICITY AND ALUMNI DIRECTOR Mr. Harold Hamilton came to the college in 1955. He is at Clark graduate. The oHice publishes several alumni organs and is in charge of college publicatious. Mr. Harold Hamilton Prgbficity Director and Afrmmi Secrefarjr Miss EllenAL. Magby Secremry DIRECTOR OF PLACEMEN T Mr. Irvine C. Gordon has been a member of the staff since 1961. This oHice seeks and provideg information on employment opportunities for present students and alumni. Mr. Irvine C. Gordon Dirermr 0f Placement Miss Aliece Powe Secretary 17 SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AN D GROUNDS New to the position of Superintendent of Buildings and grounds is ML William J. Anderson. He succeeds Mr. A. T. Wilson who retired from the position last year and now serves OH- 11 part-timc basis as consultant to the office. ; . Mr. William I. Anderson Szzperimerrdezzt 0f BJriMiing mid- Gm fHIdJ Mr. A. T. Wilson C OHIHJIMBE t0 Superimwdmt .-...-. Mrs. Juanita R. Booker 18 Secretary COLLEGE DIETITIAN Mrs. L. L. Drake has directed the Clark Dining Hall since 1953. Mrs. L. L. Drake C oh'ege Dietitian Mrs. Velma S. Farmer Anistarzt Dietitia?z COLLEGE LIBRARIAN Mrs. Fannie E. Ross has been college librarian since 1954. Her associate in providing library service for Clark students is Mrs. Davie T. Patrick. 1 Ms. Fannie B. Ross C ofiegc Libmrimz. Mrs. Dovic T. Patrick AHEJMHI Libmrinu Mrs. Jo Ann Pinson Secrcmry COLLEGE PHYSICIAN Dr. W. N. Harper is director of health services for Clark. His assistants are Nurses Carolyn B. Chandler and Bertha Oliver. Dr. W. N. Harper College Pbyjicizm Mrs. Bertha Oliver Coilege Nmzrc . ta. ' I LII I Mrs. Carolyn B. Chandler Colfege NM'Je Mrs. Mary J. Todd McKenzie Director of Krwge Hall Mr. Cecil Merkeson Baokrzom Mmmger Miss Sarah E. Warner Dimctar of Mail Room and Faculty Clerical Service: Miss Beverly Maicolm Clerical Anixrant 22 Kresge Hall Luncheon E n n. t :6. E A r n n... d u r S 24 1 $52? ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS Mr. Floyd W. Coleman 26 1+ lady. .... .. 1.1ng ., . $1.!va xx, . 5K W I1 11!. M, E. Wilen I DEPARTMENT OF ART Car DegbztrI-mem Chairman Mr. '--33 M5: Emmi? 2 25mm Emma . Art ElIIlillOn DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Nan t l! Dr. John D. Withers Depm'zmem C bdirmmz Miss Ruth A. Davis Mr. Frank Rusinko meenor Profane r DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS v4. . .H . . . .' - r.. .quh '. 'i-.' 11: .11.-..'.s'.'s' '- - -' Mr. W. T. Robie Mrs. Gladys WT. Cnrhran Auiitaazz Profenar Amman Profeuur w a .h m U M m H m 1 0 J m M In J'rmcf-m' DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Dr. Alfred W. Spriggs Department C baimzm Mr. B. T. Simpson A5.mciu!a Profenor 32 Dr. Pearlie Craft Dove Departmem C bairmmr Dr. Edward J. Brantley PTOfEJ'J'Of Mr. Irvine C. Gordon Auijmiz: Profexmr ' ' 11 Dr, W'ilcy S. Boldcn mecuor Members of the Student National Education Association at Chapel Installation service. Miss Rebecca E. Davis Mr. David Kirkpatrick Mum. - DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH .47 1' Dr. Stella Brewer Brookes DcparI-meu! Chairman . r . Mrs. W. C. Davis Mr. William Dutch Miss Patricia Fields Anifmm meeuor Anhmm Profarmr Imnwcmr 36 Dr. Stella Brewer Brnokes, chairman of the English Department since 1924, was honored by English majors in a special chapel pro- gram. Here she is shown receiving a gift from this yeafs English majors. Telegrams came to her from grads of many years. Officers of the Literary Symposium; Martin, Stcagall, Wilkes, Marable, Davis. k I - f- . Miss Dormhy Howard Mrs. Abbie H. Jorcian Mrs. Erseline Gillespie Immmmr Imtmctor Imtmczor Mrs. Sam Harris Curaton Ajmciate mecuor Dr. George A. Reynolds Departmmz; Chairman 3E1; .mg I. .. mimilhml l Miss Bobbie J. Kennedy Mr. Henry Armand Mr. GgOfg Grund lmfmrmr Arrfmmi Pr'ofarror 1131-1173933 P'wa-FW Mrs. Flora G. Davis Deparimem C bairmm FE: Mrs. Lillian G. McDonald Animus: Profwmr Mrs. Evelyn N, Gilliard Mrs. M. S. Robinson Arrirmm Profeimr Dr. I. J. Dennis Dcpmtmem Chairmmz RCA Scholarship winner Math major Ernest Long. Mr. John E. Hall Anixmm Profeuor Mrs. Carolyn H. Harris Amijmm Profeuor 43 Dr. J. deKoven Killingsworth Department C bair'mmi 4.54....Nm - Mr. XVayman A. Carver A Lrom'are Profane:- .- 'r Mr. Bernard Hunter Axxirizm: Profeuor -v:i r - 1.- 1-! n 4.! DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION R Y 5 Mr. L. S. Epps Director of Axbletic: Mr. Jesse S. McClardy Anixzam Director of Aikietiu 46 - Mr. Leroy Hambrick Mr. Jofhn H. Cannon Amman! Comb ?LHMCIN Autumn Camrl; $ - .......n-v...-I Dr. 0. P. Puri Departmeaei Cbaimzm Mrs. Carolyn H. Harris Am'rmvz: Profamr Mr. T. Kasprzcki Anocz'ata Profemor DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Dr. Herbert F. Rogers i Deparrmem Chairman F I..- Rev. Johnathan Jackson Dr. C. Eric Lincoln College Mifzijier Profmmr 50 51 Rev. Robert Myers burrmmr Dr. C. Eric Lincoln Department C bairmm DEPARTMEN T OF SOCIAL Dr. W. Astor Kirk was One of several speakers in the Seminar in Social Relations. James P. Brawley, Ph.D., LLD. President Edward F. Sweat, PhD. Chairman, Division. of Social Sciences C. Eric Lincoln, PhD. Director, 111551139 for Social Reintiuns CLARK COLLEGE PUBLICITY OFFICE ATLANTA. GEORGIA ?HE CLARK COLLEGE w SEMINAR IN - SOCIAL '- RELATIONS 1965v54 LECTURE 5ERI E5 RELATIONS THE CLARK COLLEGE The Ciark College insti- I N S T I T U T E tune for Social Relations is F 0 R. S O C I A L an experimental laboratory devoted to the study of R E L A T I O N 5 problems arising, from In- cial and religious preju- dice, social conHicr and social change. Its Faculty and students are involved in rheu- rcrical and practical research. They are concerned with an nndersmnding of fac- tors affecdng intergroup relations and $11!: development of more efficient skills. For work in these areas. 52 The Institute is not an academic department OHCI- ing 3 degree. Rather, it functions scpamtcly, pru- viding research experiences for students in social gcicncc. religion and mher related fields. The Institutt: offers two courses. One deals: principalhr with theory, and the other is a research pracricum. Participat- ing students are seleCted by their depart- mental chaim'Ic-n in consultation with the Institute stafT. ?JH DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA 1 - - ' Dr. ESthcr M. Jackson Department Chairma- , Mr. Floyd Gaffney ALriszz; Profeuor Mr. Erich Frohman AJIiJ'm-sz! Profeuor i. Q ' i Georgia State Senamr Leroy Johnson was among guesr lecmrcrs in the Social 1' Science Department. .n DEPARTMENT Dr. E. F. Sweat Departmem C bairmmz Mr. James J. Green Mr. Averett Burrcss Armciate Profesmr Im'zmctor 54 :- .3 1! n r 4 nR-l-M; I Students who participated in the Duke University mock United Nations were U-U Judy Dimes, Lamond Godwin, Elias Oye, Mary Jones and SpruelI White. OF SOCIAL SCIENCE -dl' I Jr . f: 3 s1 - $ I I - Mr. Robert Fishman Mr. John Cannon Mr. Ivan Hakeem I ammcr-or Imammar I mtmdm 55 CLARK38 95 YEARS Clark Ctnilege has served thf; must: of American higher education for the pus: nincry-fwc years. It is well that the college keeps a l'CCUfLI uf the mnjt'nr cvunts, reprinting them at regular intervals, adding new chapters :15 they are writ- ten. This is Lht': attempt of the pages that follow NEARLY A FULL CENTURY has passed since Clark University first opened its doors to a scant handful of Negro pupils in a room of Clark Chapel in Atlantis Summer Hill section. It was among the first of those institutions cre- ated in that honorable movement started by religious denominations to provide the first formal education for the four million freedmen immediately following the Civil War. of his a .nu Jt-lll ILlle Lin: m'E 211250 the the '11 mm .a umany u. ..c. Clark University, Atlanta. Over two years ago she Mclhodlst Epis- copal Church opened a. sclmul ln LlliS city, known :39 Clark Universilqy, intunlliug in the course of years to make it. an I1lalltu- Lion of high rank. Clark Chapel, 011 Fan- zer-strcet. was first occupied, and after- ward Ayl'es' Scllool-ilnusc. at Sumumr Hill, was purchased. and a Primary and Grmmnmr Euboul has been in summaaful operation them for two years. During the past yonl' iL has been umlcr the care at Mr. Uriah. Clem'y1 a. graduate of the Sum: Nur- Ilml HUllEml ol' Ohm. usdstorl by Mrs. Lee and Miss Einhclhorgt-r, boLh of whom are trained and eBlci'nnL Lencher-J. The attend- ance during lino year has been about Lwo humlrerl. The building occupied is a good, brick edmce, two 5Luries high, with four rooms, convenient stairway anti ante- rooms, cnsling between lire and nix thou- sand dollars. The institution has nol. rrn ccived a, dime oll nssialancn I'rom lbe Slate 01' General Gm'ermm-nt 0r f'rmn Lhc puuple 0f Atlunlu, and but lllllc aid From the Bu- reau in the supparl 0f touclu-ra. It has been sustained by tho. honumlnncc of the Methodist Episcopal L'hurcll. The year jnsL closerl has been entirely successful. The examinations last week showed the most gl'M-it'lxlug results in all of' the departmental. The foundations of an education are being luirl broadly and well in scores of mlmla. In Rrruling. Spelling, Geography1 ArimeeLic, and Grammar. greater progress or more Lhm-w ough work could nob he url:wl :sf ulnsuus of like age andoppm-Lnnilim. The exhibition occurred on Friday night, and was mmo- tlmn creditable In all concerned. The singing was animated. but needs toning down. The Lleuimnuliuua indicated ability, but. showed luck of training. This will come in the future. For Llac cxpemliLnrus made. wt: doubt. wlIeLIIQl' any Hclluul bun clone beLlel'. IL is decidedly superior fur im grade. A cormidm'nblc sum 11:15. been left, this institution by the hue Ulsllup Clark, after whom H. is named, wlllcb will be available probably in a flu? years. The Methutliat Episcopal L'llulcll is oh- scn'ing Lhe educational IIIM'L'uaL-uls of the South with the design or applying its re- sources w the best :ulmnmge or me poo- plc n3 :1. wholel endcuvm'ing Lu wurk i1: hur- many with the b'm'te authorities Ellld with other associations. IL will nut relax its efforts in any State, but try to turn Llnzm L0 the best account in all. Its aim is L0 nit! in developing Christian muulmud among all the people and 30 :1.le 10 human happiness. Ii we are but doing in ALlunLa all Lbat we desire, we are making am Imn-I curable record, and preparing for .1 thler future. 11m. 1::Ln 0g: lll mi. bl 'l'ru: CUTIl and ll : '1 ll!!' ch; llll GL iuspt Wm: C D:- It H .- A Shit. clliut 'l'la nrlm car In: Illl pun ll. ry-e N. 9: fl 8.. on to: I I'm kl III P K I'n ls ?- nhnn. York - A vvnl lml tn .. Clu lilrll: ONLY A FEW RELICS remain as primary sources of. information on the events which surrounded the miracle of Clarkls founding. The article reproduced above appeared in the July 5, 1871 Methodist Advocatel Most of the Omcial records; and photographs dating before the twenties were lost when Chrisman Hall was destroyed by lire. 58 ..-b- . Clark College's history extends back to within a few years after the last Federal troops withdrew from Atlanta after the Civil War. It had its Hrst real campus on a gently rolling hill where not long before Union soldiers might have paused to look back at the devasta- tion they left as they burned a path to the sea. It was while Atlanta was rebuilding from the wrath of General Sherman that the college made its emerg- ence and began its ascendency into the ranks of the nation's private colleges. Clark College has its roots in the Christian Church. It was founded by the Freedmants Aid Society of The Methodist Episcopal Church, and named to honor its president, Bishop D. W. Clark, in 1869. The type of training envisaged by the founders of the college is retieelcd in an allusion to the first instructors who were described as being hgood scholars and successful teachers,n who were expected to labor in the Sunday as well as the day schools. In the chaotic conditions which characterized the post Civil War milieu, the establishment of the eoIlege was indeed one result of a great movement for the intellectual and moral eleva- tion of the race. Chartered :13 Clark University in 1877, the basic purpose of the institution was ttto promote learning. afford suitable opportunities for the acquirement of knowledge, and to foster piety and virtue as essentials of proper education. As the institution developed, emphasis upon types of education changed with changing theories and changing social demands, but the philosophy underly ing the essential purpose and function of the college and the essential nature and process of education has remained constant. Familiar to Clarkires of many years is this faculty group of the late twenties. Clark's eleventh president, W. H . Crogman is shown in the center of the picture. At his right is Professor Lawyer Taylor. The picture of Clark'x jacm'ty was made between 1903 and 1910. 60 From 1869 to 1872 the institution was located in the Summer Hill section of Atlanta, first in Clark Chapel then in Ayrest School House. The events of these years are generally censidered to be the first major chapter in Clarkiv. history. The acquisition of 450 acres of land in south Atlanta by Bishop Gilbert Haven and the subsequent move to that site inaugurated the second major chapter in the colleges development. With the change in location came a gradual expan- sion in concept and purpose. Academic offeringsr consistent with the intellectual background and ex- periences of those it servedewere of necessity, slow to develop. The 1879 catalog indicated the purpose of the institution was to train teachers and preachers and to offer thound moral and religious instruction? Clark offered its first degree in 1883. It went to James M. Cox, and in the years immediately following Clark graduates became Presidents of Bennett, Phil- ander Smith and Morris Brown Cotleges, but courses in woodworking, harness-making and iron-working still occupied much of the curriculum. The interest in vocational education was gradually replaced by purety academic training. and by 1920 the point of view underlying the curriculum was principally the theory of the formal discipline of the mind and the phiiosophy of training the head, heart and hand. The period from 1924 to 1934 was one of transition. It was characterized by efforts to secure accreditation for some departments and to get other departments estabhshed. While the basic philosophy of purpose and function remained unchanged. efforts to modernize college brought many deveiopments. The beginnings of divisional 0r departmental organi- zatien came in 1934. and by 1938 the administration was advancing the idea of the ttstudcnt-centered enl- lege in which the goals came to be che challenging. stimulating, guiding and counseling of students toward the end of developing a wholesome and integrated personality. After these years of remarkable progress events occurred that shaped the advent of the third and current period in Clarke. history. This period opened with the changing of the name of the institution to Clark Col- lege, the move to the present site in an entirely new plant and the inauguration of Dr. James P. Brawley as 17th President. The move to the new campus and the accompanying academic deveiopments brought Clark fuh Class A acereditation three years later, and the cohege eventually became one of the first institutions serving Negro students primarily to win membership in the regional accrediting agency. It also provided a sound linzmcial base for the college and enabled a closer association with the comptex of colleges already established in Atlantats west side. CHRISMAN HALL was the lirst major building on the south Atlanta campus. It provided a symbol of permanency for the new institution, but stood only until the late twenties when tire destroyed it and much of Clarkes written history and records. 61 dew dedit'arr'rm of Lyme Hall in I920. He was pr'm: 0f the mh'cge frmn f903 m IWO. fr in me . III .- ... . .H. . 1!. , 5 7 .. l I... mm. W. H. Cmgmun .mmdx fourth from t'e Dr. campus with its gothic tower visible as a prominent landmark t0 motorists which were little more than paths to those LEETE HALL still stands on the 01d Clarkites who knew Leete Hall best. .hl?l1lt .I. ...r...-l-I.. ,1. iii; ..... . passing along nearby roads and highways IE 62 F inc! residents pf Thayer Hall, around 1889, induded M553 Anna E. Hail who tired in earfy March. MESS Hall, familiar to Clm'kires Iriyough the fare fifties, appears as a young girl on the rap row a: e t. ave . Ly DEMOLISHED in the lafties to make room for Bethlehem Community Center, Thayer Home was built by the Methodist Womefs Division of Christian Service. Its name was transported to a building on the new campus. THE EARLIEST known photograph of 3 Clark athletic contest is this one of a football game played against Morehouse 0n the held behind Chrisman Hall in 1920. Clark won 21-0. SHADY MAGNOLIA LANE holds many fond memories for Clarkjtes before the forties Now paved and with many of its magnolias gone, it still wanders lazily on a sunny afternoon through the south Atlanta campus. 9 ONE OF CLARKE most famous teams, the uBlack Battalioni' roamed SIAC gridirons in the late twenties, bringing glory to the college with repeated victories. E4 -v-1. -. n' DR. E. LUTHER BROOKES headed Clarks Chemistry Department on the 01d campus and up v.5- until his death in the early forties. . qt-. o. -:.5.?'?1.-.12. - RISING STEEL BEAMS: i In 1941 Clark College became. physically, the newest of the southern colleges which served Negroes, but with the physical move came many of the traditions of the 01d campus. The move was made possible through a gift of the General Education Board of The Meth- odist Church, the Rosenwald Fund and Mrs. Annie Merner Pfeiffer. Memer, Pfeiffer and Thayer Hails near CUNUJJEHOH in early .3940. WHILE STUDENTS 0n the south Atlanta campus fretted over hnal examinations in the winter of 1939, work was beginning across town on an entirely new plant. Two years later it was completed, and Clark made its third move to a new location. The move and the accompanying curriculum developments soon won the college class A rating by The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. JAMES P. BRAWLEY Named 17th President of the Institution. CAMPUS, PRESIDENT, NAMEeall new in 1941 to herald most fruitful h period in Clarkfs history. Dr. James P. Brandey enters Haven-Warren Han. Inside. he was inaugurated President :0 succeed Dr. Matthew S. Damge. 57 II . EV 4.5 - i. I '9. . J9 a U h: . u -. fl' '- ?:b- s . ' . h -..-: AMr-L. 0 0 . - ' 40 1.... Mai ;- 1K R i e . . . h ' a . . I . , i -7- e .. g j 0 -- 2 .. - m,- .- : . 12': MORE THAN 2000 persons saw ceremonies on Sunday, April 7, 1941, as the cornerstone was laid in the administration building. The photo above shows Dr. Brawley with the copper case containing documents to be sealed in the cornerstone. Also shown are Bishop L. H. King, Dr. Davage, Mrs. Henry Pheffer, Rev. J. F. Demery and Rev. J. W. Thomas. 68 .a, mg: I N DR. A. A. MCPHEETERS became Dean of the college in 1941 , succeeding Dr. Brawley in this position. Above he is shown registering the first class on the new campus. In the photo at left, M. E. Turrentine and Miss Ruth Harris take the first student fees paid on the new campus. CLARKE MOVE t0 the present camp us is without much doubt its last. Rising enrollments, still-growing academic offerings, however, K present space problems not easily solved. This year the campus is scheduled to secure an additional 5.7 acres. il' - 1 .- ' EVE WA -. 69 Clark was Established .- To CiSet The T0116, For Other i Methodist Colleges CLARK was among the hrst group of Negro colleges to be established. The record surrounding its early years clearly outlines for the institution the high destiny which it has always had. An early benefactor, Bishop Gilbert Haven. visualized Clark as the liuniversityll of all the Methodist schools. Strategicallylocated in the gateway to the South, Clark was founded to set the tone for all of the other educational institutions of the Methodist Church. Indeed, it was to reach far beyond the boundaries of sect or class or race and become an institution of which this state and nation could be proud. Such is the record of the aspirations for ilClark University? That Clark has sought to live up to this high destiny is evident in the work on its campus. Since relocating 0n the present site in 1941, the college has known both the joy of high achievement and the growing pains which new demands made necessary. A formerly ample physical plant is getting fuller and older each year; a modest endowment must stretch farther; the land Clark needs is more than the land it has. Yet. under excellent adminis- tration, Clark was among the hrst NegTo colleges to attain full membership in the Southern Associae tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools. It has a good faculty and student body. It has produced pro- ductive citizens. The next 95 years of life for Clark seem assured, not simply because of the need to preserve the private college for its proven worth to the nation, but also because of the pattern of progress that has characterized the institutionh past and the picture of the institution's future already largely completed by its administration. ...... .v+i Havcn-Warren Hall is the center of campus activity . . . whether putting in extra hours in its labs, library: rehearsing, for :1 play, you COUId End us almost anytime in Haven-Warmn. It houses the adminisrrutivc offices and most of the classroom facilirics. HAVEN-WARREN HALL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THAYER HALL Thayer Hall, which serves mainly :15 campus rectory, is one of the original buildings on the campus. Its name repeats that of :1 bun! ding On the old campus and honors Dr. E. O. Thayer, president of the college from 1881 to 1890. In addition to its role as dining hall, Thaycr house! parts of the Home Economics Department, the campus remedial reading laboratory and on its lower Hour is the campus recreation hall. 74 ,u I CI! 3 Students. 1 idc pleasant dining for Clark attracnve setting prov Sparkling tables and an SEE 75 TURNER-TANNER HALL Turner-Tanner Hall houses the Clark Biology De- partment 0n the ground floor and the Art Depart- ment on the upper level. A building which was erecred on the Clark campus in the forties, Turne:u Tanner has been completely renovated. With the rwo-Hoor center section added has become a modern and well-cquipped facility for instrucrion. It houses research facilities for biology, general laboratories and a laboratory for physiology. KRESGE HALL Kresge Hall is a teachers' residence, :1 facility for the home-managunent and instit partment and a focal point for mcctings, receptions and other affairs. Kresge is a pnpu For the scores of people from all over the world who visit Clark, Kresge Hall is pcrha Lhe possible exceptions, OF course, of Haven Warren and Thaycr. Since its construcrion in 1954, Kresge has probably been the site of more campus in the entire ten years before its CORSEEUCIlUH. Located on thc east boundary of the campus, Kresge serves :15 a wall for the campus and gives priv utionul Fonds SCCthmS of the Home Emnomics Dc- lar building for many pauplc p: thc bcsr knnwn of all Clark buildings, with meetings and conferences than were hcld on Clarks acy m thr: nearby grounds. 78 HENRY PFEIFFER HALL Henry Pfeiifer Hall is home for freshmen and sophomore men. Its guest roams house visitors, its upper lounge is the focal point for 111cctings of campus organiza- tions, its basement houses a recreation hall, music practice moms; and there are accommodations in suites for members of the faculty. Pfeiffer has its own governing body r0 SCI rulcs fur the house and see Ehat they are obeyed. Men of the building take pride in their rm'nns and Compete with each other for the housrft: has: room each week. About Why :1 year they open the doors of the building to their Fclluw students and tn the faculty and piay hosts at open house. Mrsh Bezxrrich.GiI1inm is director 0f the dorm. W. U h us ANNIE MERNER HALL The Erst home Freshmen women know at Clark is Annie Mamet Hall. They reside here for the first two years, then move :0 Holmes. But it is here, perhaps, that they get the experiences that they will cherish most in years to coma Here the problems of homesickness are soon overcome in the solace of understanding house mothers and equally homesick new- found Friends. A model of dormitory decor, Mernet has its own governing body which sets virtually all rules for the house. JAMES P. BRAWLEY HALL 5t campus building. From September to June it serves as home for Clark men of Brawlcy Hall is the newc the junior and senior classes. BRAWLEY HALL Erawley Hall, completed in 1959, is the newest dormitory 0n the campus, It houses 224 students and has accommodations for faculty members. Brawlcy Hall is named for Dr. James P. Braw- ley, president of the college since 1941. Beautiful Brawley Hall Lounge is the focal point for many receptions and meetings. CLARKE BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS I .. I ll IIHIJ.I II..nII . Ullla..lu..lllllll.l.l. 90 THE YEARS ACTIVITIES 1963364 PORTFOLIO Sights and Sounds of a busy campus To say just the very least, it was a busy yenr. You name ir you could find it at Clark in the past school term. Good times, bad times. in-bctwccn times, there were many interesting things on the campus this year. Much of it is pictured 0n the pages which come now, much more escaped rho watchful, winking eye of the camera. provided varied fare for Clarkites. mun? H .- 44 New friends, New schedules, New setting -tl1e year began With these and more . . . 4-.- Ij. e. '41. Deans Bolden and Gillespie met with freshmen women. Dean Thomas and :1 group of Freshman Guides on hand for a pre-orientation meeting. 93 Football was king for its day. The season brought Clark another good year. Cassius Clayher, Cassius X-was in the stands to 56: Clark trounce Mor- ris Brown on Thanksgiving. Luweli Dickerson OH and running with a touchdown interception against Morehouse. The early days of light moments were short, for the ominous sound of as- signment instructions gave Warning that things Were beginning in dead seriousness. Clarkires made the most of their free time. v o- 1 0' ..' V I Winter brings a little snow a lot of work . . . . . . but there3s as much .1 sandwiched in to break the routine. .IrTu'f'. . Everybody gives a chapel program. Here's the SGA. ! . .' D 1 33'. Clarkjres followed the football team to Mobile for a lusty brawl with Dillard in the Claver Classic. Campus visitors appeared in a seemingly endless procession Hardy FrankJin was Education Week Speaker. Rev. Jack alumnus C. B. Cophet. Robinson with Speaker .9, th-I Representatives of the Olin-Mathison Company were spring visitors to the Clark campus. 98 j . -.. v j. . ' .31 1: William Trent was Founders' Day Speaker. One of several career clinics. Members of the Class of 1914 returned for reunion in June. L-R: Cor- nelius IdiolltwvayI Vernon Aycr, William Black, Ruth Rush. Alumnus E. L Simon appeared in a Kresge Hall pro- gram. f Homecoming visitors welcomed by President Hamlet, was a Spring production staged jointly by Clark and the Southeastern Shakespeare Festival. Clark Brought Finest Productions and Talent For Campus and Community Miss Verrctt and the Atianm Symphony appeared before hundreds in Davage Auditorium. Miss Bobbie Kennedy greeted singer Shirley Verrerr at the airport with Howers. continued Music, Dance, Drama, Opera- All had their day before enthusiastic Atlanta audiences Alumna Georgia Williams Allen played a starring l'0le;al'ld a stirring onchin Hamlet. 102 Chamber TheatrF'The Wrorld of Carl Samiburg. Three young actors from New York joined the ' Hamlct cast. They were il-H Clebert Ford, Robb Jackson and Paul Jenkins. Alvin Ailcy's Dance Theatre brought three full houses. Mr. Ailey taught a Class during his stay here. Metropolitan Opera Studio Closed Series of Productions Don Pasquale and Cosi Fan Tutte Staged in Davage Auditorium Dange And Mon-Tues Nov. 4-5 3:15 P. M. Gela- Adm 33.50:8tudnnka. 75c Ille aIVin ailev dance lnealer IIIIHI'III I ITIIJIJEI'I'I UHI'ICII. BIUESJEHHILIHIS EHH III! Some of tho mos! exciting dancing our country has to often: ml nwmt umu Music Department COntinued All-Star Series With Interesting Programs -22., - Q? If. $ 1!? .A .29? Artist's 0f Kaicidoscopc Martha Flnwm. Irving Barnes. Garrett Morris. Doris Caliber Saxophonist Sigurud Raschcr d? Fourteen Listed in Whtfs Who E J 1 1' ' -' l-' I. . .. .921; . ....:.' From row: George Smith, Thomas Gay, Leroy Martin, Elias Oye, George Edgecomb. Back. row: Brenda Corhran, Flores Green, Sandra Bass, Wilma Barnes, Alma Steagall, jean West. 1' ycB'aw-hr'r :I-f'rn Students Organize NEA Chapter Render Terrell, Dr. Dove, Dr. Bolden with new SNEA chatter. Freshmen Were Tops In UNCF Campaign . . . Dr. Holden crowns Sandra Hardin Mi55 UNCF in honor of the freshman vicmry. . . And Crowned their queen in the Competitive Campaign .-. -..; . . . and thalfs the way it went from September 110 -1 1....- GREEK LETTER ORGAN IZATION S 111 Sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, realizing that it is the aim that makes the man, started the school year of 1963-64 OH with hopes of achieving their proposed des- tinations. The annual AKA Project dealt with Eht' helping of the underprivileged children at Wesicy Heme Community Cen- ter. This program aided in all necessitated areas recreariun, Educationl and grooming habits. The homecoming acciviries included :1 reception for Miss Clark and her court. Elected queens for the year 196564 were: Sorors Gracie Moore. Miss Alpha? Mary Sims, Miss AKA; and Yvonne Lowe, Miss Loyalty. Offlcers Williams, Downs, Davis advisom 21nd Sargent OITlcel-s Elect for 64-65 h. in OFFICERS 64765 Basileus Barbara Burns Anti-Basileus . Eva Lawson Grammateus Marilyn Jones Anti-Grammateus , Yvonne Lowe Tamimlchus Iaretha Ezzard Epistoleus Addie Shopshire Philacter . Andrea Laster Hodegus V Rose Pope Dean of Pledgees . Assistance Dean of Pledgees Reporter t0 Ivy Leaf Adviser . Jacquelyn McClain Gloria taster Mary Henderson Soror Flora Davis The 16 Ivies 0f AIpha Pi Chapter has learned that any great privilege or opportunity which life brings to them exacts a price They payed that price gladly. The 16 neophytes ate Marilyn jones, Rose Pope. Addie Shopshirc, Mary Hender- son, Andrea Luster, Gloria laster, Yvonne Lowe. Brenda Moore, Laretha Ezzatdi Leondria Epps. Ann Aiston, Gloria Games, Eugenia McLemote, Shirley Morten, Mary EIiis, and Eva Lawson. We are proud of Sorors Flores Green and Jean Wes: who Were selected to 1F bo 5 113750 Among Student; in American Urr-it'ei'titier and Coffegw. Recently inducted into the Pi Debra Piaf Freud; Honorary Society were Sorors Vivian Brown and Addie Shopshire. Sornrs Gracie h-Ioore 3nd Jacquelyn McClain represented Alpha Pi Chapter in The Sourhern Atlantic Rer gionai :1l: Pensacola, Florida. The theme for the affair was Changing With The Changing Times-Moving Forward With Our Youth. Sisterhood Week of March 15-21 proved to be a great suo cess for all, The events included a Chapel program honoring all Greek letter organizations. It is with great sorrow that we bid farewell to the senior sorors. We seek to Inspire them with a wish and a will to meet the future with :1 brave spirit. Great destinies lie shrouded in their swiftly passing hours, and great responu sibilities Stand at their doorstep. I think when I shall come to die, there'll be no need of tear or sigh For if I've been an AKA; life owes me naught; I've lived my day. Sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha Miss AKAii Mary G. Sims rim... a... rest? - i'! tmnlv'w h -'. I gnarl! Sorots featured the various organizations this year on one of their annual programs. q .. Sorurs of Phi Chapter In keeping with the ideals of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Phi Chapter encourages acrivities that will further in every way possible the advantages of its members intellectually, morally, and socially. To this end, they assume the responsibility: fall to provide an atmoaphere in which friendship and social con- tacts may be developed UDJ t0 assisr each member in develop- ing social graces by emphasizing the value of poise and perscmal dignity, 03 to encourage and promote high scholastic attainment icD to develop leadership abilities and individual talents and WJ to maintain interests and attitudes in harmony with modern thought and changing educational outlook. The Snmrs of Phi Chapter observed a Tribute To Founders program to pay homage and tribute to those Sorors who have rendered intelligent and faithful service through the year. Through sacrihces, self denial, and countless hours of hard work, the sorority has grown into an organization which binds sisre: t0 sister and woman to God in ever closers bonds of friendship and affection. 114 Soror Presley at the debutante ball. t u -- q -.....---.. . Somt Presley has been active in campus activities and has done much to bring about better relations with students from other educational institutions in this geographical area. She is a member of the Panel of Americans which had its begin- ning on November 22, 1963 and is composed of Students from all the institutions located in the greater Atlanta area and Decatur. Soro: Presley served as an informal discusmnt on h'Race Relations at Agnes Scott ColIege, Decatur, Georgia. She served as a member of the Secial Committee of the Student Government Association, Chairman of the Program Committee of the F.C.Y.M., Freshmen Guide for 196364 and as a member of the Student Welfare Committee. Re- cently, she was selecmd to serve on the Judiciary Cabinet of the Association of Women Students. Sorot Lois Benjamine, an honor student, was the originator of the idea of forming a Free Thinking Society on Cfatk's Campus, which has attracted the interest of students who wish to express themselves freely and intellectually on issues of contemporary concern. Dr. Jonathan Jackson served as CO- otdinatOt for the group Soror Ann Fanning used her creative abilities to make the gifts that were presented to the children in Harris Hospital on Easter Sunday. These Sorors builded a chapter They wrought it with grace and skill; Pillars and groins and arches ALI fashioned to work their will. Women said, as they saw its beauty, It shall never know decay. Great is thy Skill, 0 Sigma Thy fame shah endure for age. These Sorors builded a chapter With loving and infinite care, Planning their program with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None praised their unceasing efforts, None knew their wondrous plan; For the chapter the Sorors builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. 115 Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was organized at Howard University on January 16, 1920, as the result of the encouragement given the Eve founders by Charles Robert Taylor and Langston Taylor, members of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity who felt that the campus would profit by the development of such an organization as sisrers to the fraternity. As a result, SDEOIS Arizona Cleaver, Viola Tyler, Myrtle Tyler, Pearl Neal and Fannie Pettie became founders of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Thus th13 with Phi Beta Sigma became the hrs: ofiitial Greek-letter sister and brother organization. Zeta Phi Beta held its thst boule tconventionl jointly with the Phi Beta Sigma Conclave in December, 1920 in Washington, D.C. It was the idea of the Founders that the Sorority would teach college women in all parts of the country who were Soror- ity-mintled and desired to follow the ideal of line: womanhood that Zeta Phi Beta had set up. Since this signilicant event in history, Sorots of Zeta Phi Beta have watched the organization spread to all sections of the United States and parts of Africa with the strength and means to contribute to the encouragement of higher scholarship and to those organizations working for the betterment to the communities and the world. Zeta Phi Beta was the fttst Gteek-letter college sorority organized in Africa. The objectives of fmer womanhood, sistetly love, and scholar- ship have brought together women from all parts of the country and from abroad. The membership of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated includes women in the professions of medicine, law, dentistry, pharmacy, the fme arts, invention, music, painting, teaching, and other helds of higher learning. In the spirit of Zeta, Epsilon Zara Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta has worked diligently during the 1963-1964 school yen: to re- activate Psi Chapter of Zem Phi Beta Sorority on Clark College Campus. From this effort, six young women have come forward -aspiring to become a part of Psi Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. These young ladies are: Archonians Jacqueline Cam- bridge, LaMentha L. Combs, Jeethel Cooper, Jeanie O'Sullivan, Amey Phillips, and Julia Walker. To you, ARCHONIANS, the challenge is great, but the rewards are greater. ZtDBwe'll someday be . . . tl-tl jeanie O'Sullivan, Julia A. XWalker, Jacqueline Cambridge, Arney Phillips, joetha Cooper and L'IMentha L. Combs. ZETA PHI BETA Psi Chapter 116 :22. Clnrkitcs served :15 hostesses fur the BLUE REVUE CONTESTANTS in rhc lower Joungr: of Kresge Hallk This Scholarship Fund Project was sponsored by Epsilon 2cm Chapter of Zem Phi Beta Sorority. M: 1m EN The Archoninns enjoyed chatting with their Big Brother, Senator Leroy Johnson, after the Sigma's Fifth Annual Human Relations Program. I :15 X ; I A 'Jil' !' . . an..- E -. I Sorors of Sigma Chapter DELTA SIGMA THETA Sigma Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, is expe- riencing a most prosperous and norcworthy year. The Past 15 Prologue was a signiEcunt theme for our annual Found- ersa Day Program. The program was high-iighted with ex- cerpts from our 50th Anniversary Record and a tribute was paid to our founders and the late President John F. Kennedy. The members of Sigma Chapter were happy to induc: into their sisterhood six courageous and zealous young women with high ideals and with the responsibility of upholding the traditions and achieving the objectives of Delta Sigma Theta Surority. Them six young. women are: jacquclim: Culver. Helen Pcrkins' jnhncttn Smith, Joyce Y. WJIIHJIEIII'IS. Vivian W-fillinms and jam W'right. Wk: :er proud of our following 50mm: whu reigned .15 queens fur the 1963-1964 school year. They are: Soror Vicky L. Smith, Miss Omega. Sorur Ann Cole, Miss UtN.C.F. . 21nd Soror Dorothy Len. Miss Senior. Several sorors of Sigma Chapter were elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties. Congratulations to Snrors Sandra Buss, Whilmn Barnes. Brenda Cnthtan, Gwendolyn Mnhonc and Alma Stcgall. Officers Stein, Gwyn, Bass and Cole Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Additional honors were brought to Sigma Chapter by Surur Alma Stcgnll who attended the Alpha. Kappa Mu National Honor Society Convention and Soror Mary L. juries whu was chosen a recipient of :1 U. S. Foreign Service I Internship under a chL-ral Government program. She was , among -'lU Students chosen from 340 applicants throughout the nation. I Sigma Chapter was well represented at our national con- i vcncion by Surur Gwendolyn Malmne and at our regional I Convention by Sorors Sandra Bass and johnetra Smith. Our culminating May Week Acrivity for the school year 1965-64 was adapted to the theme: Yesterday, Today, I Tomorrmv: Yesterday a dream, Today :1 Vision, Tomorrow . :1 reality. It is with this in mind that Deltas strive to achieve ; greater heights of attainment. Snrors Barnes and Cuthmn made Who's Who for the school year 53.6.; 119 Soror Smith was M155 Omega 63764. Brothers of Alpha ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phi Chapter The year 1963-64 has been another banner year for the men of Alpha Phi Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Seven new brothers crossed the burning sauds0 into Alpha Land. Brothers Curtis Byrdsong, Lewis Calloway, Leon Kennedy, Rob- ert Marcus, Clifton Rawles, John Shockley, and Herman Watson joined the strong bond of over 30,000 brothers throughout the world. The men of Alpha Phi wen: again in the forefront of campus acrivitics. Bra George Smith led the student body :15 president of the Student Government ASSEJUIRHJ'UR Bro. Smith holds member- ship in the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Socicty and was elected to Whtis Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges for the second time. Bro. isainh Washington was president of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and vice-president of the senior class. Bro. Robert Marcus was president of the Phyiha- gnrean Society. Bro. john Shockley was vice-president of the sophomore Class and :1 member of the tiebaring team. Bro. Julian Powell traveled to Japan on a projecr sponsored by the Episcopal Church Activities for the year included a highly acclaimed Founder's Day Program, welI received Education for Citizenship Week Programs, two smokers, a banquet honoring senior brothers. and contributions to charities. Lovely Miss Gracie Moore reigned as 0111' queen, In the spirit of our founders, the men of Alpha Phi have truly exempliheti manly deeds, scholarship, and love Fat all mankindt We strive to be Hrs: of all, servants of ail, transcending all. WE I steadfastly believe time'hll great men are net Alphas, but all ' Alphas are great men. CH AFTER OFFICERS: Leroy Greenwood . . . . . . . . . . . . Pretiden! Julian Powell . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Pmidenr Bunker T. Scruggs Recording Secretary William Rantin. . . . . . . . . . . . . Treating! Isaiah Washington . Dem: of Pfedgu m 11'! E! 041W MISS GRACEY MOORE The men of Alpha Phi Alpha salute our charming sweetheart, Miss Gracey Moore. Miss Moore is from Iawrenceville, Geor- gia, majoring in Business Administration. 121 PHI BETA SIGMA The cradie of civilizatEOn began in the Fertile Crescent. The noble band of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was born January 9, 1914 at Howard University. The founders of this great fraternity were Brother A. langston Taylor, Brother Charles I. Brown and Brother Leonard F. Morse. Fifty years after the venturous three founders Etst unfurled the banner of Phi Beta Sigma, leaders of every walk of lifeiftom college pteSIdents to presidents of Ct3unttiePhave been at- tracted to this noble bond of believers in Brotherhood, Scholar- ship and Service. The lofty ideas of Culture for Service and Service for Humanity have been the spiritAstirting force of the noble men of Sigma. Psi Chapter of Clark College began its 1965-1964 calendar year by setting aside January 7, 1964 to celebrate the founding of this great fraternity. On this occasion Brother Benjamin Brown, a scholarly and eloquent speaker and senior at Howard University Law School, was our guest speaker. He gave a recap of the progress of the Negro during the past ftfty years and of confrontations and movements of the Negro in the 19605. He concluded his speech by enumerating the various means that one may perpetuate the advance of the Negro in our society. On March 24, 1964 the men of Psi Chapter celebrated their Fifth Annual Human Relation Program. Our speaker for this occasion was Brother Leroy Johnson, the Fttst Negro State Senator 122 in Georgia since the Reconstruction Era. He spoke on the in- creasing number of opportunities available to the Negro in the 1960's. HC emphasized the need for college Students to be prev pared to accept this challenge The Brothers of Psi Chapter are honored to have as their queen Miss Sharon Marie Wntsom a perfect representation of the goddess of Venus in the form of a mortal. Wilson Smith and James Graham .- 3t Sigmas honored member Senator Leroy Johnson in a Chapel program. M544 Hz; 153th Sigma NHSS SHARON WATSON Miss Sharon Watson, Miss Phi Beta Sigma is a native of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Watson is a French major and an active member in the French Club. She was the 1962-63 Flrsr attendant to Miss Clark. 0.. .. Brothers of 9133 KAPPA ALPHA PSI Gamma Kappa Chapter has increased its rolls from two members in 1960 to the current twenty, which is :m achieve- ment in itself, However, our interest is not on quantity but quality. Brothers are active participants in Campus activities and affairs, and have thoroughly represented our beloved fraternity in the areas of extracurricular acrivities and scholastic achieve- men If. 3 .: a,-' thcers Hamilton, Dickerson and Hunter The mos: enriching and heartwarming 0f the affairs For the l965-64 schml year was the annual Christmas party given for the Carrie Steele Pitts Orphanage. The party illustrated the loving spirit of the brothers and the willingness to give :15 serving ehiIdren a merry Christmas. The Guide Right Week ubservances. heid during the month of April were again pm- claimed a success. The keynote speaker was Brorher Donald Holloweil, a prominent atturney in the city of Atlanta. He was preceded in the week's activities by Btnther William H. Borders, :1 local minister and civic leader. The week was cIimuxed by the annual sweetheart observance. during which time, a medley of Kappa. 501135 was dedicated to every lady in the Clark College Family. During the year. seven new brorhers were initiated into the bond of Kappa. Thqr were: Eugene Bnllentinc. Samuel Hamil- ton, Kenneth B. Long, Hewitt Matthews, james May, Craig Morgan, and joseph Robinson. We wish u: give special thanks to the brothers known 35 the Big Three for their outstanding service to the chapter. The brothers are: Lowell Dickerson, Leon Hunter, and Reginal Williams who were instrumentai in helping Gamma Kappa reach its present heights. The brothers; of Gamma Kappa Chapter are strongly hdd together by the fundamental purpose of Kappa and are ever seeking virgin helds in which to sow the seed of its Em: purpose. 33 'r'; Kappas presented Rev. William H. Borders M544 Kappa agpha i745 MISS ANN WILLIAMS Lovely Miss Ann Williams, the symbol of every Kappzfs dream reigns 35 HMiss Kappa Alpha Psi for 1965-64. She is from Prich- ard, Ala. Miss Williams is pursuing a major in math. Brochets of Beta Psi Chapter OMEGA PSI PHI Go, seeker, if you will, throughout the land And you will find us burning in the night. -Wolfe The preceding quotation may very well represent the unolhcial creed 0f the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, the creed by which all Omega men live. The light of Omega burns continueusly and brilliantly on the campus of Clark College, providing a light of hope to those who are lost in darkness. Beta Psi Chapter was the First Greek letter chapter established on the Campus of Clark College. It has from its inception produced campus leaders of high quality and ability. Beta Psi has maintained her eminent position by attracting men of high ideals and ideas. In the fall of 1963 seven strong hearted men were admitted to the sacred land of Omega. They were Bmthets Franklin Powell, Lafayette Cleveland, Harvey Palmet, Robert Edwards, Wallace MtMichtteIs, William Gordon, and Antonio Thomas. The year found Beta Psians participating in the usual wide range of ac- tivities which have, to some extent3 become a part of our tradition. Brother Lennett Cain spent the summer in Africa with the Operation Cross Roads project; he was also eLetted m be the guiding light of the Senior Class upon his return. Brethet Gilbert Petty served as President of the Junior Class and became the fitSt male eiected t0 Alpha Kappa Delta National Sociological Honor Society in several years: from Clark. Brother Harvey Palmer was elected to the Presidency of the Sophomore Class. Brother William Gordon was President of the Forensic Society, and was voted the outstanding debater at the University of Somh Carolina Debate Tournament. Brothers Thomas Gay and George Edgecomb were elected to ths Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Beta Psi was represented on the foorball team by Aii-Conferenee tackle, Louis Nevett; halfback, Robert Davis; end, Lamond Godwin; and guard, Joseph Strawbtitlge. The oHieers were George Edgecomh, Basileus; Lennett Cain, Vice-Basileus: Ronald Myrick, K. R. 5.; Thomas Grimes. K. F.; Louis Nevett, D. 13.; Thomas Gay, Chaplain; and Robert Davis, Reporter. Yes, Beta Psi C1111 look back on an illustrious past; it can look forward to a more promising future. George 13d geeomb Ronald Mytick Vice Basileus Lennett Cain KP. William Grimes Basileus Gay elect for 1964-65. 1. . M544 Omega 0045 17h; MISS VICKI L. SMITH She is as pretty as a picture. Miss Vicki Smith, Miss Omega Psi Phi, is a native of Little Rock. Arkansas, majoring in So- cial Science. She is a member of the NBA, Delta. Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. and the Philharmonic Society. ;...- .- .hu'MF-i' . ' ' mmm usur- -4 -I'i-f' ..,,..4.e-Mntdtn 128 Pan Hellenic Council 9 1h f' 1 PAN-HELLENIC COUN C11 Prwfdem . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barbara Jeane Burns Vife-Prexridem . . . . . V . . . . . . . Frank Cummings Secretary h . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Dorothy Lett Am'mmr Secretary . . . . . V . . . . . . Bettye Marabie Tramn'er . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Isaiah Washington Arh'imr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Winfred Stone The Pan-Hellenic Council is E118 governing body of the Greek-lerter organizations on the campus. 11: I5 composed of two representatives from each fraternity and sorority along with the oHiCc-rsA The purposes of the sz-Hellenic council are to esmblish and main- min thn- true ideals of brotherhood and sisterhood among Greek letter organizations; to organize coilecred efforts for the advancement of sorority and fraternity life on the campus: and to promote higher scholastic attainment. 129 Treamrer Washington 52 aremry Cole President Cain 130 SENIORS - ,. 131 CAROLYN A. ABERCROMBIE 256 E. Broad St. Fajrbum, Ga. Major: Business Ed. Minor.- Secondary BEL Business Forum, Fellowship of City Young Women, BEVERLY J'EAN BAILEY 1084 Ollie Circle. N.W. Atlanta, Ga. Majnr: Chemistry Minor: MaLhematics 8-: 52:. Ed. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, ANS. Miss UNCF. SENIORS CHARLES E. ADAMS 107 Adams St. Clover, S.C. Major: Sociology Minor: Secondary Ed. Carolina Club, Brawiey Hall Sen- ate, Band. Social Science Club. WILLIAM THOMIKS BAINES 1003 Barflcld Rd., SW. Atlanta, Ga. r1-iajor: Social Science PATRA E. ADAMS 264 Williamburg St., NE Aiken, 5.C. Major: Business Ed. Minor: SECrCtafial Scmnce Mcrner Hall Senate, Business Forum, South Camiina Club. NAACP. JOETTE YVONNE BAKER ?69 Lee Andrews Ava, S.E. Arianta, Ga. Mafor: Social Science Minor: Education and Library Science Delta Sigma Theta, Social Sci? chC Club. Honor Roll. 132 MARGIE DIANN BADY 2257 Gardner St. Augusta. Ga. A-Iajor: Sacial Science Minor: Secondary Education Pyramid, Alpha Kappa Mu, Asa. of Women Students. Freshman Guide, 19fQ433. 63-64. BARBARA J. BALTON 110? Fourth Place North Birmingham. Ala. Major: English r'liitmr: Secondary Education AKA, The Literary Symposium. NAACP. Honor Roll. CARLOTTA IRENE BANKS 2125 Penelope 5L, NAVY. Atlanta, Ga. g'liujnr; Encial Science . ,-'ll:'r,vm-.- Elementary Education SUCiLll Science Club 1 . ,' m1- I f I V . 1;. . ..-h WILLIAM BRYANT IS1Il-18tl1 Street Bnghmn, Ala. MdJrH': Business Adminisnmfnn WILMA ANNE BARNES PO. Box 283 Sayrcmn, Ala. I'denr: Biology r'l Hum: Chemistry Beta Kappa Chi Hnnnr Society, Dclra Sigma Theta, WHOS WHO 1962763, 196564, Ala- 113113 Club, BioIogy Club, Honor 0 . LENNFTT L. CAIN Route $1803: 65 Besscmvr. Ala. Majm: Phiiusophy Milan r: Psychoiogy President CFFA; Omega Psi Phi Fraterniry, Debating Team, Sen- ior Class President. Crossroads Africa. IUGB. Honor RoIL SANDRA N. BASS 3379 Alta Road Memphis. Tenn. Major: Sociology Afirz or: Psychology Pres. Delta Sigma Theta. Honor Students, Philharmonic, Social Science Ciub, SGA. STEVE TERRY CANTREIJ. TU Crisler Street Canton, Ga. Major: Business Administration Minor: Physical Education Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Busii ncss Forum, Basketball Tatum 1960431. WESLEY ROBERTS BROWN 250 N. Monroe St. Baltimore, Maryland Major: Social Science Minor: Secondary Education RUBYE EVELYN CARITHERS 623 Pidgcon Street Commerce, Ga. Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Social Science Club, SGA. BRENDA F. COTHRAN IME Detroit CL, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia Majnr: Social Science Minor: Secondary Education WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLA LEGES, Philharmonic Sociery, So- cial Science Club, Band, Fresh- man Guideu196l, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Miss Freshman 1960, Miss SnowHakH1960, Miss Sigma l961-62, 1962-63. Honor Roll, Alpha Kappa Delta, Chairman of Women's Judiciary Committee. DOROTHY ALLENE CLARK 826 Gertrude Piace, NAW. Atlanta, Georgia Major: Social Science Minor: Elementary Education Philharmonic Society, Social Sci- ence CIub, NAACP, Fellowship of City Young Women. LAFAYETTE S. CLEVELAND 3.78 Campbell Street Eiberron. Ga. Major: English Minor: Education 3k Ari Philarmonic Society, Literary Sym- posium, Concert Choir, Hotjaor Roli. Omtga Psi Phi Fratcrmty. BESSIE MI. CRAWFORD 405 Suuth Congress Street York, S.C. A-Iajo-r: English Rfinor: Ethlcatiun Literary Symposium. Cheerleader, NAACP ANN L. COLE 4206 Edward Street Bessemer. Alabama A'lgjor: Business Education A'liuor: Secondary Education Delta Sigma Theta, Cheerleader. Honor Roll, Sect. Senior Class. Spanish Club. Alabama Club, Freshman Guide, Miss UNCF, 1963-64. CURTIS CROCKETT Route 3, Box 379 McDonough, Ga. Major: Social Science Minor: Physical Education Footbali, Basketball, Track, Asst Linc Coach. 13-! CLARENCE COOPER 111 Chappell Rd., SW, Atlanta, GLL Major: Social SCiCTICt Minor: Secondary Education Omega Psi Phi, Debating Tcarn. M. RENA CROSBY 409 Sanders Street Amlcrsun, S.C. Major: Business Education Minor: Education WILLIAM F. CUMMINGS 592 Tazor Street. N.W. Atlanta. Ga. Mamr: Business Education dliuor: Sucial Science Football Tram, C'C1ub, Vice- Prushlcnt Pdn-Htllcnic Council, All Citysl961, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Business Forum. SENIORS ROBERT O. DAVIS 3721 Keys Avenue Bessemer, Ala. Major: Social Science Minor: Spanish V. Pros. Junior Class, Pres. Span- ish Club, Fontball Tmm, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. 'C Club. MARIE DIGGS Route 2, Box 206 Rembert, S.C. Maia r: Music Mimn': Eiucation JUDY BARBARA DIMES 4533 Clam Street New Orleans, La. Major: Political Science A-fiavor': Business Administration Maiorette, Social Science Club. AWS, Delta Sigma Theta Soror- 1w, SGA. Honor Roll, JOHNNIE DOWNS 007 XV. Magnolia Vahlnsm, Georgia Mdfm': Englis h AKA, Literary Symposium, Fresh- man Guide. GEORGE ERVIN EDGECOMB 11H Spruce Suva! Tampa, Fla. Major: History Minor: Education Freshman Class Pres, V. Pres. Sophomore Class, W'HO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN STU- DENTS, Pres. SGA, Freshman Guide, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Honor Roll MJ. MARY BEECH ELLIS 2904 Renfro Drive. N.W. Atlanta, Ga. Major: Sociology Minor: Elementary Education AKA, FCW, Social Science Club, YWCA. 135 WILLEREANE EVANS 2838 Montpelier Ave. Macon, Ga. Meier: Music Minor: Education BARBARA FOSTER 422 Belvedcre Cir. Kings Mountain, NC. Mg-jor: Sociology Miwur; Psychology Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Stu; dent Dorm. Directress. FLORES RUTH GREEN 936 Waverly Drive Lexington, Ky. Major: Social Science Minor: Secondary Education Vice President of Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, AKA SENIORS LEON CHARLES FOSTER 506 Date SIICCE Fernandina Beach, Fla. Major: Mathematics Minor.- Physics Mathematics Club, Fiorida Club, YMCA. LEROY GREENWOOD 802 N. IDth Ave. Lanett, Alabama Maior: Business Administlation Mmor: Social Science GLORIA FRANKLIN 1403 N.E. 3rd Ave. Gainesvillu, Fla, Majur; Home Economics MARY E. GRIFFIN 1018 W. Herring Street Covington, Ga. Ariztjmr Mathematics 111mm: Secondary Frhlmricm Attendant to Miss Clark 1963- 64, Member of Pythagorean So- cieqn 136 LAMOND GODWIN .513 Sm Scott St. Mobile, Alabama. 11-fajm: Political Science Minor: Economics Debating TL'arn, Fomball. Omega Phi Psi Fraternity. WILLIAM THONIAS CRIMES 738 Atlantic Avcnuc Rocky Mount, NC. Mailer.- Biology Minor: Secondary Education Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, PanA HCHEUiC Council, Binfngy Club. SA MU 17.1. CA R LTON HAGAN 887 Spunccr 5L, NAW. Atlanta. G21. ngor: Biulngy .-1.lir;r'u': Chemistry Philharmonic Sr'acicty, Chuir, Hunur Roll. BEATRICE HUNT 131132r1115lu50. SI. Prtcrshurg, 171:1. Msfyor: Buxinc-ss Education Mumr: Edumlion FRANCENIA HALL 2110 N.W'. 60th St. Miami. Fla. Major; Social Science :1 Uynr: Education Miss ClarkilDGE-Gd. GEORGE R. ISOIJ 316-10111 Avenue. North Birminglmm1 Ala. Major: Mathematics Mirrors Physics 3.: Education V. Prcs., Kappa Alpha Psi Frater- nin'. Pm: Brawley Hall Scnatc, Honm Roll, Math Club. YMCA, NAACP, Track Team. PATRICIA HAMOCK 1531 Westview Drivt, SW. Atlanta, Ga. Major: Social Science Mivmr: Elementary Education Alpha Kappa. Mu Honor Society, YWCA, Fellowship of City. Young Wmuen, NBA. OMEMA JACKSON 113:1 Huntcr Strett, 3W7 Arianta. Ga. Majors Social Science . A'finor: Elementary Educauon Asst of Women Students, Fellow- ship of City Young Women, NBA, YWCA LOLA M. HARDY 1211 Simpson Rd., $54 Atlanta, Georgia Major.- Social Science 11-ffm1r: Education BRENDA MAURINE JELKS 1118 Hurst Street Gadsden, Ara. Major: Secretarial Science Minut- Secondary Education Business Forum, A121. Club, The Philharmonic Society, NAACP. IZZIEBETH KEMP 2652 Antioch Rd. Macon, Ga. Major: Music Minor: Education Band, Philharmonic Society. GWENDOLYN MAHONE 54D Woodlawn Avenue, NVU. Atlanta, Ga. Mafor: English f'rl'x'nm; Spanish 8.: Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Band, Spanish Club Literary Sympos- ium, Honor Society, JUANITA LANDERS 94 College Ct. Louisville, Ky. Major: Sociology A'lirmr: Education MAXINE STEVE LO NDON 2424 Peuiston Street New Orleans, La. Major: Socioingy Mirror: Psychology Marshail Board, SGA, Hulmcs Hall Scn ate. DO ROTHY A. LETT 9Ujilnd Ava, Hillmun Gardens Bessemer, A33. Majrur: Sociology Minor: Psychnlogy Alabama Club, Social Science Club, AWE, Hcmm Roll, Dclrn Sigma Them Sorority. SGA, Year- book Staff. LARRY ISOYNTON M ATHIS 123 North First Succ-t Grimm, G11. Majo r: Music Minor: Second :c ry Ed um! ion MENC. Marching and Concert Band. 138 CHRISTINE LOCKI-IART 10? Perkins Drive Forest Park. Ga. Major: Sociology! Minor: Secondary Education YWCA. Fellowship Young Women DARLENE MAYS 920v; mm 5:. Wcst Palm Beach. F111. Major: Social Stimu- xi'lfrmr: Psychnlngy 4-. - .... H WILLIE MONTGOMERY 306 Porter Street Rome, Gal Major: Mathemarics JE'It'mm Physics Omega Psi Phi; Math Club, Golf Team. NMA Golf Competitor HQGEJ Honor Roll, C' Club. SENIORS VANABLE H. MOODY 2146 Rachael Street, 8.13. Atlanta, Ga H'Iajor: Music Minor: Education Marching and Concert Band, Omega Phi Psi; M'ENC. BRENDA CORNELIA MOORE 939 Division Street, NECK Atlanta, Ga. Major.- Sociology Minor: Elementary Education Fellowship of City Young Wo- men. RONALD N. MYRICK 200 Celaste DL, SE. Atlanta, Ga. Maior: Biology Minor: Chemistry Freshman Guide. Biology Club, Philharmonic Society, Editor of Yearbook, Pres. PrerMediCal So? :iety, Omega, Psi Phi Fraternity. JUANITA MCKINSEY 2135 Hcdgewood Dr., N.W. Ariama, Ga. Major: Elementary Education LOUIS NEVETT 3223Jth Avenue Bessemer, Ala. Major: Social Science Minor: Physical Education Captain, Football Team; Dean of Pledgees Omega Psi Phi Fmter- nity, C Club. DAVID PALMER 2646 Van Buren Street Gary, Indiana Major: MathematiCs Minor: Physics Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, C Club, Alf-DC Canference Foot- ball '65; All-City Football, Math Club, Physics Club President '62- 63. '63-64. All American Foot- ball 1963. CHARLES KENNETH PIERCE 2850-6th Avenue, South St. Petersburg, Fla. Major: Sociology Minor: Secondary Education Philharmonic Society, SGA, So- cial Science Club. BARBARA YVETTE PIPER 127 Stone Street Melbourne, Fla. Major: Schiolcag',r Minor: Elementary Education CECIL REEVES 241 Lampkin Street, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. Major: Sociology Minor: Secondary Education SENIORS j'ULIAN POWELL 1022 W. Scriven Street jacksonville, Fla. Major: Biology1 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. JANI'E MAYE SAP? 605 N. Adams Street Quincy, Fla. Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology YWCA, Social Science Club. Flor- ida Club. WILLIAM RANTIN 373 East Clovcdcn Street Philadelphia, Pa. Major: Sociolngy Minor: Psychology Alpha Phi Alpha, Social Science Club, Honor Roll, NAACP. EVELYN SARGENT ?06 N. Wilson Florence, 3!; Major: Business Education Mmor: Education 140 CARL VANCE REEVES Route 2 Brooklet, Ga. A'Idjor: Sociologyr Minor: Psychology Social Science Club. NAACP. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. BOOKER T. SCRUGGS 1103 Queen Drive Chattanooga, Tenn. Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Alpha Phi Alpha, YMCA, Pres. Sophomore Class, NAACP, Tenn. Club, Concert and Marching Bands. 5k c; GEORGE SMITH VICKI LYNN SMITH . 5493 Ada Street 1805 Bishop Macon, Ga. Little Rock, Ark. Maior: Business Administration Major: Social Science SEMONIA dSHEFFIELD QLL'IAI SEERFIELD Minor: English 1112-9107: Education 3'28 E. Spra ling Ct. Dutc , ox 9D , . . , . .7 . m , -, WHO S WHO Alpha P111 Alpha Delta S1gma Theta, Philharmomc LDUBWHE, l'q. CcdarlonniGmrgld Business Forum, Pres. SGA, Lit- Society, Miss Omega '63-64. Hon- Mnrfur: Sociulugy JUdjOf: Busmess Education erary Symposium. or R011, JOYCE SMITH ALBERT R. SPEARMAN JOHNNY E. SPENCER 1341 Sharon Street 580 Grimn St, NW. 293?-17:h Street Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mrlim: Social Science Maiors Social Science Major: English - rl-Iiuor: Education Minor; Physical Education Minor: Secondary Educatlcn Football, Social Science Club. Literary Symposium, Honor Roll, library Student Assistant. EARLINE V. STANLEY 1109 Second Street East Bradentun, Fla. Major: Mathematics Miser: Education Alpha. Kappa Alpha Sorority, Freshman Guide, Pythagorean So- ciety, Honor Roll, SGA. RUTH WILLIE SUGGS 81'1 McDaniel 5L, S.W. Atianta, Ga. Major: Social Science Minor: Secondary Edutarion Spanish Club, Fellowship of City Young Women, SGA, Social SCIA :nce Club. ALMA DELORES STEAGALL 1051 Ns Orchard Knob Ave. Chattanooga, Tenn Maiar: English - .' d. -d s - JACQUELINE B. STOCKS Mmor Sccon m; E nation . 442 Ashby Street, NW. Delta Sigma Theta Soromw, PhlI- Atlanta, Ga. harmonic Society, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor SDCiEl'Y, Freshman Guide, Cheerleader, Literary Sym- A'Iajar: Mathematics Minor: Education pcsium. Member Of Panther Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Trca. Staff, WHOS WHO 1963, TCH- Pythagorean Society. NAACP, neslsee Club, Sect. SNEA, Honor Freshman Guide. SGA. RD L MINNIE S. TAYLOR 4 202 East Broad Street 11318333.;qu ST3ERRELL Grlme, Ga. Zebulon, Ga. ngor: Business Education Mair : Business Manor: Secondary Education Mi-rmr: Secondary Education Business Forum, Student National Business Forum, AWE. BduCariun Association. 142 RUBY STOKES 27517 Santa Barbara Dr. Atlanta. Ga. Major: Sociology Minor: Elementary Education ALFRED S. TRJMBLE P.O. Box 4133 Pensacola. Fla. Maxim: Sociology Minrnr: Psychology Kappa Alpha Psi, CFFA, Flmida Club; YMCA, Pres. Brawlcy Hall Senate; Football Team, Debating TL-nmA CARL VINCENT 2609 Jackson Gary, Ind. Major: Musit Minor: Education Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. -- wv-r-Wmu-HW SENIORS LOCIE J WALTHALL 230 Camp Dlive Palmettq Georgia ngor: Social Science Minor: Elementary Education Social Science Club, Fellowship of City Young Women. ISIAH WASHINGTON 8 Box 321 E Bessemer, Alabama Maior: Business Aiiministration Minor: Art Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Alpha Phi Alpha, Freshman Guide, Pan Hellenic Council, Alabama Club, SGA, CFFA, Spanish Club, Business Forum, Honor Roll. ' '. '. Mia: BERTHA WILLIAMS 111 Maple Avenue Birmingham, Ala. SHARON MARIA WTATSON 585 Caron Circlc Atlanta. Ga Illrrj'ur: French Minor: Art French Club, Auencfant to Miss Clark. Miss Sigma. JFLCQUELYN B. WEBB 913 DcSota Street. N.W.. $26 Atlanta, Ga. ANN V. WILLIAMS 4516 Larson Street Bessemer, Alabama xi-fajor: Sociology AIa-jor: Social Science Mafor: Business Education Minor: Secondary Education Mfwor: Psychology Minor: Secondary Education AKA, Miss Alpha Phi Alpha. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Business Forum, YWCA. Fellowship of City YOung Wom- en, Social Science: Club. 143 ERNESTINE WILLIAMS Cvll Ridge Road Gainesvilfc, Ga. Major: Social Science Minor: Elementary Education FE? : T TTTj JENNIE MAE YOUNG 557 Thurmond Street, NW. Atlanta, Ga. Major: Sociaf Science Minor: Elementary Education Social Science Club, Fellowship of City Young Women, NAACP, Assn. of Women Students. MARCIA JEAN WILLIAMS I560 Gitensfcrry Ave., 4.17401 Mng Gd- PATRICUL WILSON Major: Social Science 135 Fairflcld Place, NAVV Minor: Elementary Education Atlanta, Ga. Social Science Club, Fellowship A-Iajur: Biology of City Young Women. Minor: Chemlstry r DOLLIE R. ROBBINS WRNA EVERGIN Route 1, Box 84 106 Elk Strcct Midway, Alabama Marietta, Ga. Major: Secretarial Science Maior: Social Science Mixer: Education Minor: Education Business Forum. 144 JUDITH ANN WITHERS 1209 Fountain Dr., SW. Atlanta, Ga. Major: Sociology Minor.- Psychoiogy Philharmonic Society. Social Sci- ence Club. U IF- n SENIORS 145 .3: .g- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Eugene Ballentine, Vice PreIidem; Glanda Stein, Secretary; Gilbert Petty, Prejs'derzr. 146 14? JUNIORS Eugene Ballentine Bertha Bohannon St. Louis, Mo. Meridian, Miss. Norma Bell Samuel Brown Atlanta, Ga. New York, N.Y. Vivian Brown Alapaha, Ga. Mable Broomc LaGrangc, Ga. Patricia Alford Atlanta. G11; Arm Alston Savannah, Ga. Betty Buchanan Birmingham, Ala. Curtis Byrdsong Atlanta, Ga. Joan Armstrong Atlanta. GIL James Arnold Newman, Ga. Barbara Burns Newton, Ga. Johnny Bryson Amuricus, Ga. Charles Bacon Bradenton, Fla. Jeroleain Baker Decrl-Icld, Fla. William Calhoun Newnan, Ga. Lewis Cal lawn? Atlanta, Ga. Laurinc Carolina East Elmhurst, N.Y. Gwendolyn Chatmon Birmingham, A121. Mary C18 rk Eatonton, Ga. Constance Daniel Atlanta, Ga. Leon Davis Brighton, fila. Peggy D ayes Charm nooga, Tenn. Patrich Demons Barncsviile, Ga. Mack D c 0 mi 5 Atlanta, Ga. Clarence Flanigan Conyers, Ga. Robert Dillard Everett Flanigan Fnrsyth, Ga. Adan ta, Ga. Marian Elbert Andy Florence Waycross, Ga. Newman, Ga. Larcatha Ezzard Atlanta. Ga. William Fannings Lanert. Ala. Maggie Gaither Atlanta, Ga. Gloria Games Hazlehurst, Ga. Thomas Gay.r Philadelphia, Perm. IIJNIORS Lois Hagan Atlanta, Ga. Samuel Hamilton Knoxville, Tenn. Carol Hamock Atlanta, Ga. Barbara Harper Atlanta, Ga. Myra Hart Atlanta, Ga. Liarie Hawkins Sumter, SC. James Graham Philadeiphia, Penn. Sylvia Grant Atlanta, Ga. Barbara Haugh Florence, Ala. biary Hunter Marietta, Ga. Frances Gret'n Thumzuwille. Ga. Mararha Griffin Atlanta, Ga. Beverly jacksnn Atlanta, Ga. Joyce Lake Wayncsboro, Ga. Andrea Gwyn Greensboro, NC. chgyc Hall Arlington, GLL Franccs jnckson Atlanta, Ga. Jerry Kincaid Bristol, Term. Peggy Lamar Atlanta, Ga. Andrea Laster Chattanooga, Tenn. James Lewis Atlanta, Ga. Ralph Long Atlanta, Ga. Clinton Lover: Forsyth, Ga. Robert Long Atlanta, Ga. Robert Lowe Atlanta, Ga. Bert? Marable Waycross, G11. Robert Marcus Birmingham, Ala. Eve Martin Miami, Fla. Del Martin Atlanta, Ga. LcRoY Martin Orlando, Fla. James May Dublin, Ga. jacquelyn McClain Florence, S.C. Elanora McCasfin Bessemer, A111. Bernice McGher: Atlanta, Ga. M iriam McGrudcr Atlanta, Ga. Mayme Mcher Texarkansas, Texas Barbara Myrick Atlanta. Ga. John Nelson LaGrange, Ga. JUNIORS Elias chniyi Nigeria Mildred Paggctt Atlanta. Ga. James Peek Atlanta, Ga. Helen Perkins Greensboro, Ga. Jimmy McLeod Ozark, Ala. Karen McMillan Dallas, Texas Gilbert Petty Athens, Ala. David Rackard Ocala, Fin. Dorothy Mer Shirley Morrtll-Calron Birmingham. Ala. Cochran. Ca. Gracie Moore Georgia Moye Lawrencevillc, Gm Florence, S.C. Gloria Richardson Earl Roberts Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga- Yvonne Richardson Paul Robinson Little Rock. Ark New York, NY. M$ Porter Sanford Eatonton, Ga. Olivia Seay Pittsburgh, Penn. Mary Sims Atlanta, Ga. James Smith Ncwnan, Ga Quinnie Smith Atlanta, Ga. Wilbert Solomon Atlanta, Ga. Charles Spann Ft. Picrce, Fla. GIEnda Marie Stein Fort Worth, Texas Joseph Strawbridgc St. Louis, Mu. Charles Talley.r Columbus, Ga. Render Terrell Hogansville! Ga. E. Joi Thompson Atlanta. Ga. George Thompson St. Louis, Mo. Dallas Turnipseed Atlanta, Ga Car! Wars Newman, Ga. jean West Atlanta, Ga. Maxey Williams Tampa, Fla. Vivian Williams Columbus, Ga. Jean Wright Atlanta, Ga. Jacquelyn Young Greenviile, S.C. I. Archie Wi 15011 LaGrange, Ga. IUNIORS Gwendolyn Young Grecnville. S.C. 154 Yvonne XVorthem Atlanta, Ga. Gwendolyn Wright Atlanta, Ga. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Harvey Palmer, Prejideizl: Dallas Turnipseed. Secretary; John Shockley, Vice-Prexia'eazt ,. :J .. r .- .- .- 156 Branda Joan Allen Atlanta, Ga. Maguiemc Allen Albany, Ga. Mary Al lcn Albany, Ga. Adelaide Askew Atlanta, GEL Han nah Louis: Bmly Augusta, Ga. Evelyn Barrett Social Cirde, C-a. Eufaula RV Eamm Atianm, Ga. Lois Ben iamin Atlanta, Ga. Mary Ann Benson Atinnta, Ga. Cccii MA Billups Birmingham, Ala. Emzcll Blanton, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Carolyn Boykin Atlanta, Ga. Ronald W. Briggs XWayncshmo, Cm. Addie Brown Atfuma, Gm Martha Joyce Brown La Fayette, Ga. Ivew EA Burke McDmmugh, Ga 158 RobL-n 1.. Calhoun Newman, Ga. Dorothy Cailawuy Atlanta, Gm Julia I. Cr: mmon Chattanooga, Tenn. Joseph Clark Chicago. Ill. Btibbic L. Clopmn Fort Worth, Texas Vyvyan A. Coleman Atlanta, Ga. 13:1 mustinc Cnumpler Syiucuugn, Ala. Jamuclinc Culver Miami, Fla. Freddie Brown Dixon Nashville, Tenn. James B. Dowdcll Atlanta, Ga. Richanl Edmund Haley Atlanta. Ga. Donald B. Eaton Birmingham, Ala. Robert Edwards Atlanta, Ga. Lcondria K. Epps Atlanta, Ga. Annie Let: Fanning Atlanta, Ga. Dorothy J. Fclder Boston, Ga. Gail P. Franklin Pittsburgh, Pa, Juanita 0. Gantt Forsyth, Ga. Glenda E. Gassoway St. Louis, Mo. Frances E. Gaston Atlanta, Ga. Mary Louise Gibbs FairHeld, Ala. Clive E. Godwin Anderson, S.C. Rosalyn E. Goodson Atlanta, Ga. William Gordon. Jr. Atlanta, Ga. .. . -.-uu-u-.-u---.-:'r-I Sandra E. Green Atlanta, Ga. Constance Greenwood Lanctt, Ala. KWimblcyr HaIc, Ir. Easr Point. Ga. Annette R. Hall Atlanta, Ga. Janice Hamm Elberton, Ga. Gloria Hannon Bessemcr, Ala. Roosevelt Harley St. Augustine, Fin. JoAnn Harvey1 ArIanm, Ga. Mary 1.. Henderson Covingron, Ga. Frank Holliman, Jr. Augusta. Ga. Charlotte M. Holloway BarnesviHc, Ga. Ernestine L. Hooker Quitman, Ga. Dannie Lee Hornsby Atlanta, Ga. Alma 1.. H0111 Buford, Ga. Sarah Jean Ivey Sociai Circie, Ga. Brenda Jackson East Point, Ga. Eugene jacksnn Susan D, Jennings Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Harold 3. Jackson Horace F. Johnson Atlanta, Ga Marietta, Ga. Kanata Ann Jackson Jimmy Johnson Hampton. Va. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Louella Jamison Katie Johnson Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. SOPHOMORES 160 N'anmf Johnson Atlanta, Ga. chnia J. Johnson Atlanta, Ga. Willie L. Johnson Atlanta, Ga. Barbara C. Jones Augusta, Ga. Marilyn Y. Jones Rome. Ga. Norman L. Jordan I Chattanooga, Tenn. 13 Leon Kennedy f3 Birmingham, Ala. Sandra D. Lane Atlanta. Ga. Willis B. Lang SyIacauga, Ala. Gloria Lasrer Chattanooga, T'c-rm. Eva L. Lawson Chattanooga, Tenm Herman Let: Conyers. Ca. Gwendolyn Letman Atlanta, Grt. Kenneth B. Long, Bessemer, Ala. Ray Long Atlanta, Ga. Yvonne M. Lowe Locust Grove. Ga. SOPHOMORES Cherry Lumpford Atlanta, Ga. Charlie J. Maddox, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Barbara J. Mann Atlanta, Ga. Alyce Marshall Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Hewitt W. Matthews Miami, Fla. Martha D Mayfleld AtIanta, Ga XWilliam A. Mercaif, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. Carolyn L McClain Atlanta, Ga Andrea F. McDowell Atlanta, Ga. Doris J. McKay Atlanta, Ga. Eugene 5. McLemorc Pompano Beach, Fla. Wallace McMichaeI Atlanta, Ga. Hawncthia Mitchell Covington, Ga. Craig 0. Morgan Tuskegee. Ala. Andrea Mundy Atlanta. Ga. Elijah Never: Bessemer. Ala. Ollie R. Nimmons HaStings, Fla. Harrison O'Neai Atlanta, Ga. Harvey J. Palmer Atlanta, Ga. Ronald Patrick Atlanta, Cm. Franklin Nk Powell Sanford, Fla. Sarah E Presley Atlanta, Ga. Sandra D. Randolph Fitzgerald, Ga. Clifton Rawis Norwalk, Conn. Orien E. Reid Atlanta, Ga. Ronnie C. Robinson Atlanta, Ga. Joseph R. Robinson Dixie. Ga. Benny Rosscr Newman, Gal Margaret N. Self Salisbury, Md. Alfrcda L. Scott Chattanooga, Tenn. Leo Shingics Muulrrie, Ga. Douglas Simpson Joncsboro, Ga. SOPHOMORES 162 :2 Lee V. Singlctary Jacksonville, Fla. Barbara Jean Singieton Atlanta, Ga. Julius H. Sinkfmid Atlanta, 6:1. John R. Shockley Wilmington, Dela. Addie Shopshire GrifEn, Ga. Shirley A. Slocumb I Atlanta, Ga Gloria D. Smith XViwcmss, Ga. Johncrta A. Smith Columbus, Ga. . . s,h.uw ---WW' SOPHOMORES Antonio L. Thomas Felix F. Turk Sara W. Waikcr Judy M. White Loretta Willingham Plant City, Fla. Gadsden, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Chicago, Iii. Forest Park, Ga. I William C Smith Florence T. Thomas Dallas 1. Turnipseed Vera XV. Walker Joyce Y. Williams Marcia Woods 1 Atlanta, Ga. LaGrange, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Hahira, Ga. New Orleans, La. Lithonia, Ga. Sara E. Sparks William Trice Deana Usher Betty I'f. Watt Laura M, Williams Peggy D. Wyatt Akron, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Abbcvilie, S.CA Norcmss, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Elnora P. Stroble Alice P. Tucker Gustavus Walker Portia E. Webb Ruthie M. Williams Spalmnbulg, S.C. LaGrangc, Ga. Robins AFB, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Forest Park, Ga. Prejiriem White Vice Praifdem Sharps 164 FRESHMEN Marnie Baidwin Maria L Banks F. L. Barrington Henry B, Allen Helen Aides . Eibcrmn, Ga. Sanford, Fla, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Jesse Baskerville Arnie 1.. Bennett Millicent J. Bethea Willis P. Bwrrhf Leoqa Bias Birmingham, Ala. Kennesaw, Gal Florence, SC. Birmingham, Ala. inirtlcld, A13. H. W. Blanding Charlie M. Body Brenda G, Bonner Eva Booker Rufus Buykin Sumter, S.C. Newman, Ga. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. SanforlL Fla. A: Broadhurst Jean MV Brooks Addie J. Brown Carhcrinc Brown Jesse L, Brown Fmgerald, Ga. Charleston, SC. EIbcnon, Ga. Richiand, Ga. Jonesboro, Ga. Ozzie J. Buckles Glpria Yk Burton Mary V. Burton Georgia A. Butts M. E. Callaway Perry, Ga, W1nterHaven,Fla. LaGrange, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Mary E. Carter Robert Chambliss Cora G. Clarke Dorothy Clark Bonnie J'. Clemons Eloise Clemons Grantville, Ga. Forsyth, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atianra, Ga. 165 Patricia A. Brown Pinky A. Brown Jonesborn. Ga. Bctryc J. Caner Patricia A. Brawn Blrmiuglmm. Aiu. Cindy's 5. Carr J Cambridge WEN Puint, Ga. Carolyn Cochran Commerce. Ga. - .. 1. mnm; .a-pm ta FRESHMEN S. K. Cochran Christine CnIc-man jams; W. Collins; Yvonne M. Conlev Eleanor A. 'Coo er oath 1 C D . I F Greensboro. Ga. Jackson, Miss. Atlanta, GEL Atianra, Ga. - Atlanta, Ga 13 har1:sti'n, 05113.51 Ahitfogifdge gi????ibox I Hamid E. Craig 0. Crmms, 11'. Luis rt Cuagra J. E. Cunningham Ruby J. Daniels Brenda L. Dairs Nelson J1 Davis R053 L. Davis Atlanta. Ga. Orlando. Fla. Managua, N1:':L Ariana, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Lumpkin, Ga. Greenville, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. .1 17 l irfhur T. Drawers ,Ichc F. Dodson Charles L. Dorsey Willie M. Dorsey William L. Driver Janie M. Dukes Rita O. Durr Jerolene Eagle t nnm, GEL Allumn, Ga. Fayettevillc, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, SC. Birmingham, Ala. Dublin, Ga. 9.29:32 D. L Edwards Linda Edwards Solon H. Ellis Dwight DA Ellison Jeanette Y. Evans Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn, St, Paul, Minn. LaGrange, Ga Sparta, Ga. Tenn. 167 2 .1 Thomas M. Fields T. L. Flowers Anni: L. Floyd Mae F. Flucllcn F. L. Frederick Atlanta, Ga. LaGrange, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. bt.Petersburg,FIa. L. B. Freeman Willie L, Purges Many A. Gabriel B. D. Gardner Frankie M. Gates Savannah, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Miami, Fla. Fitzgerald, Ga. LaGrangc, G11. .E Eddie j. Gibson Thomas G. Givan Andrew: E. Golden Lillian Goodman C. E. Gordon Phenix City, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Augusta, Ga. Greenville, SC. Powhatan, V21. Irvine C. Gordon Scrdalia Gordon Alan J. Gould Linda P. Gram Andrew N. Grccn Jutia M. GFE'L'H Paula Grier Lovic K. Gresham Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. New York, N.Y. Evans, Ga. Atlanta, Cu. Greensboro. Ga. :' 2 - -. 1' M h i - - Barbara A. GriITm Calvin M. GriHin Myrrice L. Grime R. A. Grimm M. M. Haddocks W. T. Hnmmnm! Albert Haves Sandra E. Hardin Atlanta, Ga. Forest Park, Ga. Atlanra, Ga. Decatur, 62. W. Palm Beach, Atlanta. Cm. Atlanta, G.1.Ch;11ummga. F11 Tum. Billy Harris Albert F Hayes Flcanor Hevh A M Hcmlcrsnn A D H ' ' 1 . f . . ' . . . cmlcrsnn 3. . H- I . f. . - 1. ' '. Gadsden, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Crawfordwlle, Ga. Indian Springs, Cougars, Ga. CinJutil'u'Jtztrtlit 68.21:; BirgilitlrgEu-fjlckh Ga. ' - ' I 163 iin I Jamcs Hudson Rufus AA Huuison Bcrry J. Hut? Linda D. Hull Sandra Y. Hull Athens, Ga. Athcns. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Pendleton. SC. 2 E. A. Jackson Sarah A. Jackson Brenda j. Johnson 13 Mnfurd, Fla. Atlanta, Ga St. Petersburg. Fla. Birmingham, Ala. Rome, Gan Columbus, 511- Abbcville, 54C Atlanta, G31 2!. Otis M. Jordan W. K. Jordan Shirley A. Justice Myrtle C. Kellogg Tifmn, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. CarrersviIle, Ga. i3 Gcraldcan Jordan Smyrna, Ga. D. L. Hullumon Lorine Holly E. D. l-Inls-ton Claudia JA Holt Madison, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. AtlantaI Ga. FRESHMEN Dwight Hood Shirley J. Hnrnes Gilbert Howard Jimmy C. Howard Atlanta, Ga. Palmetto, FlaA Columbus. Ga. Troy, Ala. Sonja M. Hunter Wilfie I. Hunter Eametra Jackson Tampa, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Marietta, Ga. Thomaston, GaA T. Johnson Constance L. jones E. J. Jones Florence M. Jones Patricia Jones 159 Michael Kendrick Gloria A. Knight M. A. Kilgore Mjlas L- King F L- Lambert Atlanta, Ga Smyrna, Gm Lithonia, Ga. Hiram, G11. Savannah, Ga. Rufus Linder Marilyn Lewis G. L. Lindsey Stelia Lyle Carolyn Mack Atlanta, G31. Atlanta, Ga. Pittsburgh, Pa. Winder, Ga. jacksonwllc, Flu. I' Edward Mack Morgan Maddox Robert Malone Berry D. Mann Robert Mann Albany, Ga, Atlanta, Gm Athens, Ala. Rockmarr. Ga. Atlanta, Git g, .u Bernard J. Mattox Catherine Mills Alton Mines Branda Minnitee N. H. Mitchell Mary A. Mobicy Arthur J. Moore Lona Smith Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Richmond, Va. Ellenwood, Ga. Covington, Ga. Palmetto. Ga. Birmingham. Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Wardcll Smith Charles Moore Charlotte Moore Juanita E Morris Jud C M ' - . y . Llrry L M. Mwas H '1' M '1 R. Mien St. Petersburg, Fla. Jackson, MISS. Atlanta. Ga. Riviera Beach, Fla. Tampa, Fla; Bum, Kenya. AESEIDH? Lita fitnm. GEL S. A. McCanrs R McClendon D McDufEc Jr LulaJ M I I : . . , . . calm A. L. McKcevcr R. n. McMulllan 1-1. McMulh A I .Nenles Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Baxley, Ga. Troy, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham. Ala. Atlanta, Gaffll ArriqgltElHGE. lTr'U 1 i :31. Avnnia Nolen jackie North J. O'Sullivan Brenda J. Pace Lam:r Paggett E. K. Passmore Johnnie 1.. Patrick Carolyn E. Payne Forest Park. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Pelican Lake, Fla. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Palmetto, Ga. Cordele, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. II Eddie L Phclts Amy E. Phillips Robtrt H. Pittman J. A Prince Walter L. Pyron Yvonne RCEVCS Betty J. Reid Atlanta, Ga. Miami. Fla. Srockhridge. Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Griffin, Ga. irmingham, Ala. Tampa, Fla. Fairfax, Ala. lad I , r ;1 James C. Reid Ralph F. Rice Eddie J. Roberts Raymond Ruiiin I L. Russell Olivia B. Savage Gloria D. Scales Calvin W. Sharpe Atlanta, GIL Granwille. Ga. Griffin, Ga. Chicago. Ill. Covington, Ga. Talladega, Ala. Lithonia, Ga. Statesville, NC. Blondcilc Shaw Charles Shaw R. C. Shepherd VI J. Shepherd B. B. Shopshire Edison, Ga. Lithonia, Ga. Covington, Ga. Covington, Ga. anHn, Ga. 171 T. E. Smalley Barbara A. Smith Bctrye J. Simmons Frank L. Simpson Veronica J. Sims Augusta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Sanford. NC Atlanta, Ga. Rome, GA I Carrell L Smith Frances L, Smith Marion E. Smith Pinkie Smith Richard H. Smith Cleveland, Ohio Greensboro, Ga. Chicago. Ill. Atlanta, Ga. Ncwnan, 621. I I 3g '9 I Stanley E. Smith Vivian Smith Wardell Smith Willie Smith Wilfo D. Smith Philadclphia, Pa. Atlanta, Ga St. Petersburg, Fla. Rome, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. , 29;; Elijah Solomon Mary E. Stanscl B L Stembridgc Ann Storey 5. L. LSrrickl-amf Ciarcncc Strickiin Ella Mac Stmud I. Y. Talmadge Atlanta, Ga. Bessemer1 Ala, Atinnta. Ga Arlanfa. Gm East Pmnr. Cm High Pumt. N.C. Athma, GIL 'Arlnnm. GaE g? P. 1.. Thornton Sheila F. Tucker Birmingham, Ma. In I Edward C. Tatum FEossir: Taylor Audrey L Thomas Maria C. Thomas B, J. Thompson Phyllis Thornton Atianta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Mmmi, Fla. Birmingham, Aim Sumter. S.CL Atlanta, Ga. ArlJnm, 0.1 ,i Vivian Tucker Alex Turner D A. Turnipseed E A. Turni ' ' psced R053 M. Tyrus . C. Van hn R. A W. .m 5 11W311ctf Atlanta, Ga. PortClimon Ohio Atlanta, Ga. jnncsboro, Ga. Sparta, Ga. Llama. Cghi. Adunm ETUEM grilin. Ga. 172 FRESHMEN Julia. A. Walker Bertha L. Ware Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn. Tenn. Joyce M. Watson Bobby Watts William R. Watts Carolyn R. Weaver A. D. Webb Mattie B. West J. Whitaker Annie R. White Tuskegee, Ala. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga Los Angeles, Chlii Millcdgcvilie, G11. Atlanta, Ga. Madison, Ga. 2 Barbara J. White C. D. Wilkerson Dianne Williams H. V. Williams joyce V. Williams I'r Mill 5 C Lake City, FIuV Atlanta, Ga. Ft.I;1uderdale,Fla. Aurora, 111. LaGrange, Ga. R219. j. 0. WWIlcuxghkn.r Dianne A. Wilson G, Winston San Antonio, Tex. Roanoke, Aia. Rachel 1e Womack Mary Williams Spruiell White Mary F. WingEcld B. T. Woodard Mary R. Ward Charlene Wynn Vivian Wynn Atlanta Ga. Atlanta Ga. Chicago, Ill. Lithuania. Ga. laGrangc, Ga. Morrow, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Mamie R. Zachery 1' teddy Frederick Robert L. Mann Robert E. Malone Five Points, Ala. St. Petersburg F1a.Atlanta, Ga. Athens, Ga. 173 174 i5??? CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS ::: STUDEN T GOVERNMEN T ASSOCIATION Brawley SGA Meets with Dr. ASSOCIATION OF MEN STUDENTS The Association of Men Students is a new organization on Clark's campus which has been formed in an effort to bridge the gap between the campus and off-campus men students and to serve as a channel of their expressions. Thus far, the Association has initiated the publication of The Echo, a very effective student neWSpaper, and has proven ED be a much need for the organization, The ofEcers for the 196364 school year are as follows: P-rejicierzt-eEIias Oye Vice Prejfdem;Thomas A. Gay Recordmg SeaeClal-ence Flanigan C awreipmxding SeCr-Freddie Fredricks Editor of 'ETEe Ecbdrejohn Johnson 9- - - FLORIDA CLUB STUDENT GOVERN MEN T ASSOCIATION 56A Meets With Dr. Brawley ASSOCIATION OF MEN STUDENTS The Association of Men Students is a new organization on Clark's campus which has been formed in an effort to bridge the gap between the campus and offucampus men students and to serve as a channel of their expressions. Thus far, the Association has initiated the publication Of The Echo, a very eEective student newspaper, and has proven to be a much need for the organization. The offtcers for the 1963-64 school year are as follows: Prejide1z!-Elias Oye Vice me'deme'fhomas A. Gay Recording SaeeCIat-ence Flanigan Corrmponding Sec. Freddie Fredricks Editor of Time E6250!riJ0h11 johnson 31:? 56: W .. FLORIDA c U13 .r... DEBATING TEAM This year the Clark College Debuting Team at- tcndcd six tournaments, Some of the more outstand- ing ones were the Harvard College Tournament and the New York University spring Forensic Festival, At the Camelia Tournament on the campus of the University of South Carolina, Clark was the Hrst Negro team to be invited to any activity at the uni- versity. The group won 19m place trophy for nega- tive debating, and the mpmin1 William Gordon, J11, won the Best Speaker trophy Other debates were held with Benedicr College on the campus in April 178 and wirh Morchnusc College at intervals during the year. A special word of commendation and appreciation goes to our coach Mr. Rubrrt Fishman, For his dedi- cated service to us. Active with us this year were: Lamond Godwin, senirhr'. Antonio L. Thomas sophomore; john R. Schokley, sophomore; Beatrice Madison. freshman: Jacquline Bennett. freshman; Eddie Gibson. fresh man; William Gordon. captain. x,- .. NUEAW Drum Major MAJORETTES STRJKE UP THE BAND! This was apparently the spirit of the Clark College Band under the capau ble leadership of that versatile Drum Major, 05- bourne Creams, a freshman from Florida. Our high-stepping majoretres added six new memv bers to their squad. They are: Yvonne Henderson from Cincinnati, Ohio; Sonja Hunter, a freshman from Atlanta, Georgia: Joyce Y. Williams: a sopho- more from New Orleans, Louisiana; Jimmy Vaughn, a freshman from Atlanta, Georgia; Margarer Self, a sophomore from Salisbury, Maryland; and Brenda Pace, a freshman from Atlanta, Georgia. Advanced majorettes include: Roslyn Goodson, a sophomore from Atlanta, Georgia; Andrea Mundy, sophomore from Atlanta, Georgia; and talented head majorette Maxey XWilhams, junior from Tampa, Florida Extensive trips by the hand and majorectes were climaxed by a trip :0 Mobile, Alabama to provide haIf-time activities of the Clark-Dillard Classic. Director Carver MARCHING BAND The 60-piece Clark CUHCge Marching:r Band under the direction of X'Uaynmn A. Carver and james Par- terson proved to be an invaluable boost to the Mighty Panthers and t0 the lively Clarkitcs. These nlcntcd musicians, led by ten vivacious majUJ'CIICS and a very statciy drum major. were on the job from the bc- ginning 0f the season :0 the cnd thc splashing Thanksgiving Day game. 180 E G .1. L L 0 C FRESHMAN GUIDES 4:, , an... .4.. a . . tr 1y: ..x K . es and freshmen at this home. 1 Dr. Boldcn entertained the gnie 181 The Literary Symposium is composed of English majors and minors in the upper classes. The: club is am organization that hopes to acquaint those inter- :5er in English to current trends in the fleld. The projects for this year included :1 movie per- taining t0 England's rich literary heritage and back- ground. In addition, members of the Symposium served :15 monitors 0f the ncwly-instiruted English , Clinic. which endeavors to aid deficient freshmen Students in the rudiments of grammar. Culminuting tho pfans for the ycnr was a chapel program honoring the founder 0f the Organization, I Dr. Sthla Bxewcr Brookes. for forty years of service at Clark College. OHiccrs are Leroy Martin, Jr.. President. Bettye Marable, Vice-Prcsidcnt, Flora XWiIks, Secretary and l Alma Stcagail, Reporter. J DJ: Stella Brookcs and MI: XWm. Dutch are the r' advisors. I H. - LITERARY SYMPOSIUM xirhimrx D1: 5. B. Brookcs q. ...k 4A-- r--+ i 'W--...--r . zvfrug-v-vr - .-- - L ....... .... z . WWW? CONCERT BAND M: Mr W A Carver PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY p m. J.DKKi11ingsworrh SPANISH CLUB Adriror; Mrs. s. H Curcmn Mahone presents Howers t0 MJS. Curemn on rhcir program ALPHA KAPPA MU Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society was foundcd in 1957 by Dr. George WK. Gore. The purpose of the organization is to promote high scholarship and to encourage sincere and zealous endeavors in all fields 0f knowledge and service. Kappa Them Chapter was founded at Clark College in 1944 The present mem- bers arc Margie Baldy, Flores Green, Patricia Ham- mock, George Smith, Alma SteagaU, and Isaiah XVash- ingwn. Alma StcagaH represented the chapter at the National Convention in Hampton, Virginia. . CI-IEMISTRY CLIJB Admirer: Dr. Spriggs WWETEJ-ifuu ' ,x 4.1 . r . e2? .3: HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ' l . '1 '12-; ,.'l4l'r 1L. A '9 J . . -q. l-,..ani. . n .' g. '. .'.- t. o; ,! '1! REFRESHING 0612' NEW FEELING! mu ms TO 00 r; t i ..A . 1 .1 5.5.1 a - x '1' How A xq 138 -. , m..- ..A.r.;.....T.-. .WW J'h'k 8' :04' . J-v'G 1 Senior 21thlctcs David Palmer, Lowell Dickerson, Louis Nevett amid Elmer Mixon with football and basketball trophies won this year. 189 FOOTBALL With only EWO losses in the gridiron in the past two sett- sons, Clark College is enjoying unprecedented success in its football fortunes. The Panthers currently have a hve-game winning streak going for them to place on the line When they meet Fort Valley in the season's opener in the 1964 season. Clatkhs head coach and director of athletics, L. S. Epps, calls his 1963 team the most aggressive group I've ever coached The team was nor the CICEPESL petsonal-wise. that Epps has had in his twelve years at Clark, nor was it position-for-position the most talented. Most Fans felt that it was a combination of wilI-to-win combined with ex- ceptionally good performances at crucial times that pro- pelled the Clarkites to a 7-1 season. Hard-tunning backs, shaken loose by the Panthers' rugged line accounted for most of Clarks 241 points this season, but much of the credit has to go to the Ciatkitesh strength in bombarding the eight opponents by air. W'ith Mixon on the passing end the team served up the most elteetive passing attack produced in many years by 3 Clark team. Only South Carolina State haired the Clarkites as they romped over conference and non-mnference foes. In only two games did the highescoring Panthers score under 24 points. They began the season with two 48-point scoring sprees, then scored 54 points in two consecutive games. A 24 point outing was followed by the season's high point against Savannah State. it was a season E0 delight any Clark fan. Highlights of an already brilliant season were the victov ries ever Morehouse and Morris Brown and the triumph over Dillard in the Clavet Classic at Mobile. Alf were come Etom-behind victories. . .- Mtt Leonidas S. Epps, Footbah' How! mad; and Dircc'ror of Arbieritt Quarterback Mixtm calls a quarterback sneak Clark Bombs Fort Valley 42-6 In Opening Game Combining a powerful running attack with an equally strong aerial bombardment, Clark's Panthers Opened the season with a crushing 42-6 victory over Fort Valley. Gathering a 19-0 lead at half-rime, the Panthcrs un- leashed the full might of their attack after intermission with bruising line plays interspersed with several long runs by Benford, Walker and Hamilton. I: was no comes: after the second quarter as ALL- SIAC quarterback Elmer Mixon piloted the Panthers to a new opening game high score record. The game un- veiled what has proven to be the most powerful passing attack assembled in recent years by a Clark team. David Palmer, Charles Benford and Archie Wilson combined as receivers to net the Clarkites 270 yards by passes. Benford OE and running! Never: 0n the rampage. Cheerleaders From. er': Walker. Cox. Stcugall. Scott and Coleman. Bari? Row: Carmmm, Lasrcr, Culver. Crawford .lnd Walker. I135 42 Points Again As Clark Clobbers Skegee A colorful coronation ceremony. Lhmngs of visiting alumni and a resounding 42-0 triumph m-cr Tuskcv gee's Golden Tigers mud:- homecoming this year :In Overwhelming success. Cinrk Inn 105: only nm- hume- coming game in the pnsr run yunrs. It was the same Lumbinatiun uf pmvcr plays and passes .15 in the Fort Valley game that propelled the Panthers to another val point stirring parade. Fresh- man jamcs Xanl-ccr Sturtul the scoring with :1 33 yard touchdt'm'n jaunt. From than on the Clurkitcs smrL-d almost at will. Sophonmrc halfback Elijah Newt: carricd across rhrcc Pumher muchdmvns in the greatest perform- ance of his: brief L'nrucr with the Clarkitcs, Solmnnn, Wlntc, Vance, and chcrt made up the frunt wall of the Panthefs line. Halfback Benford eludes :1 would be tackle: and heads for pay tlirt. South Carolina Wrecks Panther Bid For Clarkis First Undefeated Season South Carolina State's Bulldogs came to Atlanta fur tht- Panthctsi' third outing with revenge in mind and took victuty back home with them. Their con- quest gave themealmost point for pointetepayment in full measure for the humiliation handed them the year befure zit Ornngebutg. The Bulldogs harvested 3 6-0 halftime lead and exploded for two more touchdowns in the third pt:- tind before Clark made its solitary score. The Pan- thets missed out on fourth period bids when two more dtchs were halted within striking distance of the Bulldog goal line. It was not until the last of thest- threats failed that the Panthers were counted out. The loss prevented Clark from registering the first undefeated season by a Panther team. Panthers Roll Over Ala- bama State As Halfback Nevett Scores 3 Times Elijah Neven: scored three touchdowns, Charles Benforcl and Wilson gathered in one each in the fourth game as Clark bounced back from the South Carolina loss and outscored Alabama State 34-12 at Montgomery. Nevettis three touchdownsea repetition of his work in the Tuskegee ganleeput the junior halfback well on his way to becoming one of Clatkls all time greatest halfbacks. It was Wilson Smith's first scoring carry and another in a series of highly significant contributions made by Charles Benforcl to Panther athletics. Btuising line play paved the way for the clear cut victory. Alvin Sanders proved to be the Panthers' most valuable linesman 0f the game. The Clatkites led all the way as they setight to regain the steam which had propelled them safelyeand with some mmginethtough games one and two. h- .- --. --,-. -'-..-.-;..I-Jq-.'. ,, .uuk of his many snates this pas: season. End Palmer tAll Cenfetencel gets set for anmhet one 194 94154.4 Clar L' MISS FRANCENIS HALL Reigning as Miss Clark this year was charming and poised Franccnis Hall. a sen- ior social science major from Miami. She was crowned college queen in the annual coronation ceremonies. Talented and having a special fondness for good poetry, Miss Hall's role .15 homecoming queen was not :1 new om- for her. She was elected to a smiliar title a: Booker T. Wash: ington High School in Miami and last year became Miss Scroller and Miss Junior Class. She is interested in social work and tench- ing, but is yet undecided which of the two kids she will enter after graduation in June. Her attendants were Yvonne Worthcm of Atlanta and Mary Grifiin of Covington. ac74ttenclanw to aMiAJ Clark v MISS MARY GRIFFIN AND MISS YVONNE WORTHEM Him aCogaltg n anal 5415144 U. JV. C 9. MISS YVONNE LOW'E AND MISS ANN COLE . STADIUM r-l'E VBALLQ Ian cranninu omecoming game by crashing through homecoming sign End Palmer opens the h 35.4'nlu.r Homecoming queens and fraternity sweethearts. Stadium was filled with Clarkites to observe the Panthers defeat the Tuskegee Tigers4 - XVith Strong interference a Clark halfback is off to score 1964 PANTHERS Halfback XWalker Center Sanders Guard Arrington Guard Peck Halfback Smith 38L FuIIback Cummings Center Williams Halflmck Wilson Halfback Wilson cuts away from a tackler. 1964 PANTHERS 9:; . . --..'V,. ' -'.'., . x:JL'Tn'-I;H+- $ 9.2M Tickle Trice Tackle XWhitc -...-. Jaw .. I..-. .rc -Ag' . Tackle Davis End Benford End johr-Ison I -... .. Quarterback Lowe Con ccr Tu rk Come-From-Behind Panthers ' Storm Morehouse Defenses Clark's Panthers spotted Morehouse 2m 8-point lead on November 2 then came from behind to win 34-8 The Victory broke a three-game l ' winning, streak assembled by the Tigers. Morehouse scored in the first period when a Panthcr pass was in- tercepted 0n thr: Clark 50 yard line. One play later the Tigers notched only rally and Successfully converted for the eight 4 '1 .. I... their firs: and . points they were to score for the afternoon. ' 35 Samuel Hamilton put Clark back into the contest in the second period as he carried the ball 14 of 15 times on a 65 yard ground drive. Hamilton bulled over from the three for the tally. 1-;- From then on the Panthers ran and passed thcir way E0 an im- 1 pressive vicmry in their fifth game of the season. It was Clark's fourth victory of tho ycar and set the stage for the game with Dillard. f I i b L h : 'I'.'.. '- Iggy gr. 'gc' .. .1.- .. u Fullback Hamilton meets an oncoming Tiger. f - , . . i . A - .?,.-.E. J. L 71-, .. - J - 41': Ker . . Here Hamilton dives for six points. against the 'I'igcrs, The t House. 1 '-- '. - I Untyi- ; I- .0. . . I v . --- . .1 -.'- .' 's 3' ' - .. , - .. - . t h x- h ' :r' . 'h 4' L .J - Eh 1. It's Hamilton again taking the ball from Quarterback Milton. Mow HalfbilL-k 111ka mares P h t t 1.33 fIO h I l? RFC f t m Mlxon. Liarkltes observe the blnit VC Call Iy W'llile the Edlltll- h- 1 OLISL 4-H. I rm mm; -. :HIE hr? 4LhANNlJAL CLAVE R CLASSIC n:- 9 f 9:; ' :96 SAT. NOV. 99 W130 - A Panther and opponent look for ball. Cheerleader Culver and Miss Clark were among the many Clark- ites who made the trip to Mobile. VCTARKEEW O 2 Down. Panthers Rally In Second Half DILL A R -9. a I -'+ YDS w GO .- To Conquer Dillard 24-12 XVith :1 brilliant passing and running attack, Clark's Panthers staged :1 second half comc-from-bchind rally and beat Dillard 24-12 after trailing 12-0 throughout the second period The Clatkites wasted no time when they did decide to make a comeback. On the initial kickofT they marched 60 yards with Samucl Hamilton carrying for hftecn of the sixteen plays required to go the touchdown dismnce. Mixon passed to David Palmer to bring Clark within 4 points of Dillard's lead. Palmer blocked :1 Dillard kick mid-way the same period and made the score 12-10 when the ball was recovered in the end zone. Elijah chctt crossed the Dillard goal line with an intercepted pass for the touchdown which gave Clark its hrst lead in the game, 16-12. An 18 yard pass from Mixon to Palmer extended Clark's lead to 22-12 before Samuel Hmnilton scored the con- version and gave Clark the 24-12 victory. This picture tells the story. .9 203 Panthers Whip Morris Brown To End Nearly- Perfect Season The Panthers ended their second consecutive nearly-per- feet season on. Thanksgiving as they came from behind to conquer Morris Brown 1276 in rainswept Herndon Stadium. Some 7,000 fansFinCluding Cassius CIay-wassembled to see Clark make it twice-in-a-row over Morris Brown aFter a 13-year drought. The victory gained Clark a season's rec- ord of 74 and a two-year record of 15 wins and 2 losses. Clark's NAIA thirti-ranked small college passer, Elmer Mixon put his team back in the game shortly after Brown's Thaddus Buttone had crashed over from four yards Out for the Wolverines' touchdown. Mixon's 29-yard aerial to end David Palmer climaxcd a Panther drive which carried 85 yards and tied the score 6-6 as both conversion attempts failed. The game-winning touchdown came in the final period. It was engineered by Ciarkis second-unit quarterback Earl Roberts who sent Elijah chett around and for his 12th touchdown of the season. Three conversions and the tweive touchdown give the Besmmer, Ala., native a total of 78 points for the seasonejust two short Of the com- bined scores of all Clark's opponents this year. The Clark team this year combined a powerful ground attack and a highly effective passing attack with an equally sharp defensive system to score 241 points in seven games for a 343 average, Their opponents scored 81 points for an 11.4 average. if 2411.4 .. ..--.-.... - Him . -.-.. -1 Guard Artington brings down a Wolverine. u,e 53. Backer-up Lowe intercepts and gains large yardage to put the Panthers in scoring range. Panthers To p Savannah 45-8 The Panthers found little difficulty registering their high- est scoring mark of the season with .1 43-8 vicmry over 5.1- vannah State. For their fourth consecutive victoryathe sixth uf the season, against Um: lussethe Clurkites began the onslaught in the litter period and roamed through the Savannah back- held virtually at will. Freshman jnmes XWulker's 70 yard touchdown gallop set the fans on their feet in the third period, but Samuel Ham- ilton, David Palmer and Elijah Nevett made scoring latgely a routine matter :15 the Clarkites registered their twelfth victory in fourteen games during this and the past season. Savannah State's form touchdown came as a Panther de- fender deHected a Tiger pass into the hands of the intended receiver who went the distance for the scare. a '.' 3 n' End Gndwira gets set to stop his opponent. I l ? 11nd Palmer attempts to block a kick. End Godwin catches a pass for extra points. BASKETBALL ' Clatkhs baskerball team maintained its reputation this year as one of the teams ngting each year in top conference listings. The Clatkites began the season by polishing off Virginia State and Prairie View to win third place in the Georgia Invitational Tournament. The loss to Miles kept them from the finals. Subsequently they played hot-and-cold ball, losing the chance fat :1 shat at the visitation championship with a series of mid- f season losses. Their important victories during regular play came over Florida and Miles, but it was Fisk, Alabama and a rematch with Florida that mined visitation hopes. At Tuskegee they salvaged fourth place in the Conference's tournament, playing without the services of three-timc all tour- nament team member Charlie Smith who suffered an arm injury -Hx near the seasoa's end. The Panthers also brought home again the city championship ' on the strength of pairs of victories over Morehouse and Morris x Brown. Coach Leonidas Epps 1963-64 PANTHERS 205 . ' Brown shoots a pointer Sam Brown Panthers Nip South Carolina State In :1 low scoring game, the Clark College Panthers defeated the South Carolina Bulldogs 4948, in Orangebutg, South Carolina. This was :1 great victory for the Panthers in that it has been a long time since they had defeated the Bulldogs at home. The game was strictly a defensive battle in the first half. In the second half, the Panthers capitalized on the Bulldogs errors, and gained a comfortable lead. In the closing minutes of the game State fought back but the Panthers stout defense proved to be the deciding factor. The Panther's scoring attack was led by The- otdis Norton, Sam Brown, and Charlie Smith. Theodis Norton Robinson up for two points Tinsley gets set :0 try for a point 208 Clark Defeats Morris Brown The Panthers made it two in a row in city con'npmirion by defeating thr: Morris Brown Wolverines 67-54. The Punther's victory over Brown p11: Clark in good position for the city championship. Mor- ris Brown led Clark in the Hrs: half anti the early part of the second half. However, the Panthers gm their offensive and defensive attacks working and emerged with an impressive 67-53 vic- tory. The Panthers are now 5-3 in Con- ference competition. The Panthers had four players in the double figures. Charlie Smith led the way With 19 points, he was followed by The- urdis Norton 135. Paul Robinson l2, and Sam Brown 11. - Charlie Smith Alabama State Defeats Clark Alabama State handed thc Panthers their third S.I.A.C.. dcfcar 0f the season by :1 score of 72-69 The game was close all the way as each team traded basket for basket. Late in rhc game the Horntts pulled away and wtnt' into :1 stall maneuver to run the clock Out. Sam Brown led all Scorers with 25 points. Curtis Crockett Panthers Storm By Morehouse The Panthers had an easy time :15 they defeated the inept Morehouse five by a score of 68-32, in an important Confer- ence game. This victory will also have a definite bearing on the City Champion- ship Trailing by as much as 15 points, the Tigers never posed any real threat to the Panthcfs large lead. The- Morehousc victory made it four in a row for the Panthers. Paul Robinson J l- l f Charles Benford Crai g Morgan Panthers Crush Bethune-Cookman Remming to their home court after an impressive road trip, the Panthers rolled Over Bethune Cookman 65-47. This was their Erst appearance at home since the GET. games in December. The Panthers demonstrated 21 stout dc- fense and an explosive oHense as they overpowered Bethune with a minimum of resistance. Puzzled by the Panther's de- fensive maneuvers, Bethune wen: for long periods without scoring Heading the Panther attack wcrc Sam Brown, Inwell Dickerson, Paul Robinson. Charlie Smith, and Theordis Norton. George Thumpsun ...' Renaldo McGhee F. V. State The Panthers wen: on a scoring ram- pagu as they vcry casih' defcutcd Fort Valley by a scare of 89-54. The Panthers, noted For their outstanding defensive play proved that they haw: an equally outstanding offense :13 they executed their fast break :0 perfecrion. Coach Epps took fuIl advantage of the large leads which the Panthers maintained, and emptied the bench in order to give his reserves 21 chance to prove themselves. Shnrpslmmcrs George Thompson led the Panthcr's attack With 20 points :0 his credit. Closely following Thompson werc C Smith I6. Sam Brown 12, and Paul Robinson 10. t1: - Albert Tinsley Roselle Poingard Elijah Never: at the broad jump. Athletic Banquet Scene W- ' ' ' . n l. ' - I, , .Ia. . WimW .w ' H; :fij i: .' f - r .. - I'w ' -, w; rem; w. e blurb: ivu 1134M a Ar the SIAC Track and Field Meet in Atlanta in May Elmer Mixon set two new records for the javeiin. He is seen advanc- ing to the pit For his conference-record-throw of 210 feet. Below, right. the spear is in the air as Mixon follows through. Perfurmances like this made him one of Clarkls ail-time gre;.tesr athletes. A'H In a race paced by Robert Hayes, dubbed the world's fastest human, Charlie Smith ran a good race. ' AUC ! r f 6?, Q FOR 3 REFERENCE ONLY