Clark Atlanta University - Panther Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

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CONTENTS Dedication The Year in Retrospect Administration Academic Departments Classes Campus Organizations Greeks Queens Sports Yearbook Staff DEDICATION This school year marks forty years of service by James P. Brawley inscrucrm, administrator and president of Clark College. As an instructor and administrator, he enlightened the minds of thousands through his: schol- arly teachings and his Wise counsel. As a. president, he has conferred Over 2,000 degrees upon Clark students. Docror Brawley has contributed immensely t0 the progressive growth of the phySicaf Clark College and to the profundity of its roots and traditions. In recognition of his unjacled efforts to make our slogan Sr:cOnd r0 None -a reality, we humbly dedicate the 1965 Panther to President James P. Brawley. IV? 4.: r t' .15 . i. 3. - J I,- r l .I Q' h '. I K ' f , , . .m , x e ' igi. '1': r I T r t .1- . . ,. i - 4: , .r a : ' 7 g . - - .. w I tmr t in... Dr. Bmwiey 150M! Ilse copper came; laid 3762559263 I253 comer None of H awew-Watrrew Hall mi 3199 dedication of new mmpm. President Brawleyis association with Clark College began in 1925 when he came to the insritntion as a teacher of education During the intervening years, Clark College has witnessed same of the most far reaching developments in its ninety-six years of existence, all of which attest to Dr. Brawlefs leadership as Dean of the college and as its President. Dr. Brawley became Dean of Clark College in 1926. He held this position until 1941 when he was inangnatated Presi- dent of the institution. To him belonged the tremendous job of transplanting to a new site not only the physical Clark College, but also its roots and traditions. To him fell also the task of establishing new goals, raising standards and , handling a rapidly swelLing enrollment. Clark College was removed from South Atlanta in 1941. Dr. Brawleyh adminis- tration runs the entire length of this period, and the achievements of these twenty-fnnt years teHect highly upon his skill as an administrator. The College has grown in stature, and in favor with God and man among the nation's institutions of higher educatitm; it has acquired full membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Setondary Schools; it is steadily increasing in its physical plant and equipment; its curriculum has ex- panded considerably; and its course for the future is clearly chartered. P-re.ffd2m Brrr-HJIQJ; and Bishop G. B. Oxenmzt leadiiag Mild? academic p-J'o- - f ; canton at Cfm-II: College Imm-gH-mi, Ech-r Hare-n-Warrm Hail. ii 25? Dr. B-rzzwfey :z-MJ bit commmce of U.N.C.F. drive in Obie Most recent addition to Change campus skyline is James P. Brawley Hall. This building was built to meet college plans for increasing male enrollment. Brawlcy Hall houses 124 students, and has ac- commodations for four male faculty mem- I I . I .' :I- 4 bets and few apartments for faculty . I 'I ' . members and their Families. 1: is desig- ' 7 - I 'I mated as a residence For junior and senior ' ' men, and fnr honor sophomores. c . ' Asw- mini! w . ,7 1n the place where Clarkite: played bakerkgdl and 199mb now stand: 4 new dormitory. -ll I '1 L' ' I I J1. .- a-r-S'u-I-I hi? .. . - , .,..--..::-s:-. N; E ..'-5.. aw '- ..- i -' ' 'I ..r-' pI-F'... . II fr ' in f; T ., .- .' . hm damning. Jamar P. Bm-wfej- Half. r!aa:rd1 a! rise Sumbzrarf comer of Latr-zrl'se and Cbeimm SIFEE'U. Birdh eye view of CANE Colfege campm afier arise comtr'raciian 0f Bm-wfey Haii. . k . .; .- U , .. h: Febmary, 1958, Dr. Brawley receiwed honorary Doczor of Law: degree from Illinoi: Wesleyan Uazz'vewitfy. Fak- Exef'cixe Nations! Almrzm' Pren'dent Late Clarence R. I. Week; Former Clark Prejidem Mmbewx S. Dczmge confer: Me from New York, wiH be remembered 573: hi: mlmbie honorary Doctor of Humme Letter: 072 Dr. Bmwley m! .rerm'ce: rendered to Ciark C allege for it: dewelopmem. Clark? 1mg I964 Commememem. A TRIBUTE TO MRS. JAMES P BRAVVLEY --- - v 1' T; t +3.15:- - First Lady of Clark College The wife of a college president has many responsibilities which often escape notice. She works unceasingly for the expansion of the collegEs program. Mrs. Brawley is in attendance at many important functionstreli- gious 21nd civictto explain the college's program or to increase the college's resources. Frequently seen on campus, the modest, smiling First Lady is always doing something good for the insrimtion. Mls. James P. Brawley is a person of graciousness, warmth and charm. Her radiance is easily Felt by all with whom she comes in contact. A Mrs. Brawley, along with Other guestst honored by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at a tea. Mrs. Btawiey and Dr. Brawley sign balloons for students at the Choco- late Sip, given in honor of Freshman Class. - '- ' i ' -,-- ' ' ' Brawley on the occasion. Mrs. Arthur Styton and Mrs. Georgia Williams Brawley Stand beside the plaque after the naming of Kresge Hall Lounge in honor of Mrs. Brawley. THE YEAR PRESIDENT BRAWLEY RETIRED WAS A BUSY ONE FROM FRESHMAN ORIENTATION WEEK TO FINAL EXAMS. AFTER 40 YEARS OF SERVICE OUR LEADER LEFT US. 10 Fmbiorz .rljow for FreMmm. .. . 5: l Dr. Lincoh: review; bi: new 17004:. My Face is Black. Personnel C 02mm? ix; Jemima Tile Sudden: Govern- mam: Armciatimr. mam? 0H. 5-H 433mm? retreat to Lafee Air:- 30mm. 3 I 'I I A: a .reLrio-rz making rembmmu for mime! j'mr 1964-51 Vijz'tom from Korea! 4939' gov- emmeiz: recmirer whit Place- mem OJice. The Board of Tm:- ree; a: dinner almifag week of trimcuion m? the mmpm. Ambarmdor mekim H . Willidmx on fail virif in C Ia-rk. Rev. IMayer. :r member of HM Bowd- of Truman 1139th Err. chapel Mn. Bowen :1: honored by Helms! Hail. Prendem J. P. Brawley pmem: plague of Presiv den; Kennedy m :69 Vice-Preji- dam of the SGA, Hawk: Maribewl. Chm 0f 67 captures U.N.C.F Tfopby a Second Time ' .r L 1M! - 1 Mr. Hakeem am! Mr. 10:52:;er re-powriug U. N. C. F. 222.012.33' for JarmE-m' Clam, M Dem: Bolden F'rentjr Amie L. Bemmir waif! 100$; Jrn'pr'ijfizgh' mt tbs? mm! mnomzt. ?'eigvz :1; Mil! U. N. C. F. for rim year 1965-66. livimaiarg S opbmrm re C Jam .rim Jopbz'krrimrmify r0 gh'e rbozdgfm' I0 40522735ng Me 1965 UA N C F. Campaign. I. - il- -: '- . '.' -.'a. Green am! Cba-iidleruwin- ?M'flg clam adw'mm. Hail The Queeir'i' The Coronation ceremony in which lm-cly Marshall Ann joncs 0f Summervillu. Georgia, was crowned Clark College's lmmccoming queen was onc- uf the most impressive of .1 long series of such ceremonies. Surrounded by a rctinuc of fraternity and class queens. Marshall Ann went through the ceremony in quit:- rcgdl f;'lshi0n. Her reign :15 queen oi'Tlcially began with the Crowning by President Brawky Crop righu. Ann mnk her throne amid ringing applause. The combination of creative ideas and hard work made the homecoming parade a beautiful event. The parade was full of color and beauty. Trophies were awarded to the 615: three best goats. They were: lst Place Omega Psi Phi 2nd Place Delta Sigma Theta 5rd Place Freshman Class Comrmam; far Self-Impmvemm: Program Ipmzm-reci by Periomze! Depm'rmem and AJ- mciarion of Women Smdmrr. MM. Barbara Wkimke-r 3127mm 0-3: Ser-Im- pm tremem Program. i '- I l - . ' 1 I ...1 -.-4o'.- ' :- 1.4;:- 1:a.-g- ' Mmi-c izz-Hrszm' Mgek! prawnn piano wecita! Min Lorena Folkcs, Charla xUmn-nm, :iugr m Dawrge Amt'zrormm. m chapel 18 Dr. Bmu-Fey Iiglm rbe campm Clarinmrs; free. F-J'Mfmzerz 4;! Chocolate Sip. given by Pw'ejzdem mad Aim. BMHJIQJ'. 0 Ckrixtmm tree! 0 Chrixtmai tree?J Pmrr'cizz Lafbear i; crowned Min Snokfial'eg by Jacquelyn . - Cambridge. Mm Srmwflake of 1963-64 w. National Opera Cornpany pm BARBER OF SEVILLE Clark College Saturday, March 27, 1965 8:15 pan. DAVAGE AUD ITORIUM GENERAL ADMISSION $ 1 .50 STUDENTS 1869 THE NINETY-SIXTH YEAR OF CLARK COLLEGE 1965 On February 24, one hundred forty-fout seniors proudly donned their caps and gowns for the first time. The occasion was the observance of Clarke 96th year as an institution of higher learning. Dr. J, P. Brawley, President of the inStimtion, pte- sided, The keynote speaker was Dr. Lester B. Rumble of Decatur, Georgia. Greetings were extended to visitors by Miss Jean XWest, president of the Student Government Association; Robert Marcus. president of the Senior class; Virgil Scott, president of the Atlanta Alumni Association; Dr. J. J, Dennis, chairman of Clark's Mathematiczz Department and Rev. 0. P. Bronson, representative of the Georgia Conference of the Methodist Church. Dr. Rumble chose the topic Greatness Is Not Exhausted in History. He mid the Class 0f 1963 that there is time and place for greatneSSenow. He further pointed out that the most signihtant graduation of any person is the graduation to do something. Music for this historic occasion was furnished by the Philharmonic Society. 144 .remorj downed Ibeir carpi 412d. gmmtr m pctrttcipare m Ilse Fotmderit Day acriritiei. . .1. .-.- .. ,,. TT. h Prejizimzt wefcome; vi:- uorr to 11:9 medm-ir D423: aci-iwiltiekn ., f g.g-a' . I .176 Min Jam: WEN. Prciiderrr 0f SGA. green rirr'rorj Io ncrir'irfej. Greeimgx from Rofmrf Marcia, Prari- dm! of Hm Senior- Clam. . . - havigfcrgx . '1 r f - Sig wljn-x L 1.7;. -913 2, Dr. Leiter B. errbfe defit-Ie-rx Foam, def; Day addreu. ; u I .1 Greeting: from Me altz-rmzi by Mr. Wags? Scan. Greetiazgx by Dr: O.Ha-wki P. B-rmum: from the Georgia Confereme. 23 4.- - U Havertharren H aZZ admimemon and clauroom braiding. ADMINISTRATION Dr. James P. Brawley Preifdent Of Hm Colfegc 26 Dr. W'iley S. Boiden Dean of Family and hufmctimz Dr. Edward J. Brantley Dimmer of Offirc of Ariminx'om --E? Mr. William XXI. Morrell C oifege Emma; Manager Mr. Roy A. Bolton Auirimrr Bmimw Manager Mr. XVnnd row Russ CoHege Bookkeeper Mr. Irvine C. Gordon Director of Piacemem 28 Mr. Curtis Gillespie I Mrs. Johnnie M. Raincy Dean of Stzgdeam Crumwfm' Mr. W'inifrcd Stone C oumeior Mrs. Edith D. Thomas Demr- 0f Wamm 29 Mrs. Justine Perry Director of Memer Hail Mrs. MarceHetre Linton Diwwmr of Hobmw Huff erjmme! m profeuiozrmf mm! recrearz'onm' meezmg Dia'ecror 0f Kreme Ha?! 30 L411 L Mrs. Carrie 0. Gibson C ammo! 0r -.'a Mr. Ivan Hakeem Direrfm' of Pfeirpfm' Hm?! Mr. XVilIi-dm johnson Dirccror 0f an'iey H :in Ms. Beatrice Gilliam Anixmm Direcior' 0f Pfeiffer Half - : h -I. 'I . Mr. Robert McFadden Anivczm? Dii'ecior 0f Bmwley H4233 31 .- Mrs. Shedricka Miller Mrs. Doris Smith Secretary :0 fine Pren'dem Secretary, Praidem': Office Mrs. Emily Aclams Ciaricaf Anixzm-I Mrs. Tessie Coleman 6191-5sz Axsiczam Miss Mary Ector MrsA Deioris Banks Amnw: m Nae Regiximr Secretary to Dean of Fambj- mm! Inwmction 32 Mrs. Anona W1. Standard Mrs Marian E Wilkes C U - 0 egg Cazsbzea Secremrj-', Bmi-MJJ Ofice Mrs. Nellie W. Mitchell Secretary r0 rise Dam. of Wommi Miss Sadie Hope Serrerm-J m tbs Dam; of SmdemJ Miss Ellen L Magby Miss Jennye Townsend .Terrermju Abmmi Office Office Anixmm, Alzamm GEM; ' . u Mrs. Georgla B. Jone-S Miss Sarah E! XW-arner Secrerarjr to Placement Direcmr Direcfm' of Mali Room mm' Fac'zrbj Clarita! Fenian IMrs. Fannie B Rms Miss Beverly Malcolm Coffey! Librzxrirm Cleriwf Axrirrmy Mrs. Dovir: rII Patrick Mrs Oric l Adnms . , . . - I . A L 1.11am Lzbmum? A .i'.r.v.11.mr merm-u 34 ; t. -' . . 3 DL XV. N. Harper Mrs. Carolyn B. Chandler Coifege PbJ-chmn Coffegc Name Mrs. Bertha Oliver Mrs L L. Drake Coffege Nnm Coiiege Dietirimr Mrs. Velma 5. Farmer Mrs. Narvel XViIliams Amlrkm! Dierirz'mz. Manager of C offege Boome-re Mr. XVilliam J Anderso Swpe-ri-n-Imzdmat of Bzxifdi-u-g mm? Grmrmij Mr. A. T. W-Hlson Canjrahwu m Snpyrhzrcndmf Mrs. Juanita R. Booker Secretary to Swperimwdem it - ......,.- k- Mlss Betty Hansford S a cry; mgr m B .rrsiwu M mmg w DEPARTMENT OF ART IvIr. Carl E. XWilcn Department Chairman Art appreciation involves one's attitudes, feelings, emotions, pru- ferences and personal :csrs toward the aesmctic contributions of artists, These traits inHucncc, m :L large degree, reactions to thc edifices, paintings and sculpture seen by individuals. The purpose of the Department of Art is to help students be- come aware of atsrhctics Wherever it may be found and t0 emblc them to intelligently criticize and appreciate any form having an implications. In Mr. Floyd W. Coleman Imtmctor DEPARTMEN T OF BIOLOGY The Department of Biology is housed in Tumer-Tanner Hall. Its program is modern and oriented toward graduate and professional schema. Independent study and personal imitative are encouraged throughout. A departmental library and a well-equipped research laboratory offer the student opportunities for investigation of individual project and problems in biology. Two seniors presented papers before learned societies. Miss jean Wes: reported on her research into the effects of certain drugs on embryos at the National Insritute of Science meeting, while Charles Bacon reported on his re- search into the effects of insulin on algae at the Associa- tion of Southeastern Biologists meeting at the University Of Virginia. john D. W'idicrs Profm'mr cmd Cbziinmm 0f n56 I.?z-fmrmicw Solomon E. Sears Animam ProfeJJo-r of Biology Frank Rusinkn Mrsl jacquclyn XViIen Imimc!0:' 8-.?0!'0.22 17::' Rcicmc Atriuwrr mecmm' nf Bambi? .. E. f Senior Charles Bacon discusses some aspecrs of his special problem cours: which stresses research as well as theory. Mr. Bacon whom: special problem is the effect of insulin upon cer- tain species Of algae is shown here discussing Certain observations . , . with his ndvisur, Mr. Rusinko. Senior Jean E1 West diSCUSSES her research on the effects of asprin and caffein 0n hamsters with her adviser, DI: Withers Jean will study Eicctmn Microscopy at Boston University next year. I -4 Lab and discussion period for students of microbiology. Here the students are noting and comparing results in the biochem- ical activities of the bacteria upon various media. Ronald Myridi. currently a student at the Sourhern School Of Pharmaqr in Atlanta, chats with the seniors and instrucrors m the departmental library. Ronald was tilt: first Clarkire to receive 'a PhciHer scholarship for Pharmacy sumenrs. E Freshmen begin their Studies in well-equippcd, modern laboratories. Here: they learn to work 1131de pcndenrly and begin to develop their powers of observation and unprove their skdls. DEPARTNEEN T OF BUSWESS ADMINISTRATION Amlggdr :Vthn-H Mr. XV. T. Robin: A cting Clam? mum The work in Business Administration at Clark College has .1 lhrcc-Fold purpose. namely: 1. To give basic courses for all Students in the college. 2. To give basic training for business :15 am ncmpatinn. 3. To give accurate preparation for those who wish to reach business and commercial subjects. Courses range from typing and shorthand :0 property management. money and bank ing and labor problems, Resource persons are brought in to supplement regular Iecrurcs. Leon Davis. Carl Colfeyerc and Robert Dillard are shown leaving MFS- EVa Galambos the campus to be interviewed for positions in industry and busi- hartmcim' messes of Atlanta :15 Business Interns. THE BUSINESS INTERN PROGRAM The purpose of thc Busineqs Intern Program is :0 provide for senior Businuss rimjnrs experience of working in business and industry in areas of busine55 administration and secretarial sci- cncc. Its primary purpose is to attempt to afford a smoother adjustment into future employment. Mi 55 J e n nye M. Townsend hm m a or u Mrs. Gladys W. Cothran AHEIM-H-r Proj'eum' DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY The chemistry department gears its Curriculum toward the preparation of Srlldenrs For the chemical profession or for entering graduate sclmoll Students may also pursue :1 ChemIStry major preparing them for :1 professional teach- ing CCFIiFICJtC in chemistry. Dr. Alfred S. Spriggs Departmeaz; C bairmmz Mr. B. T. Simpson Aim rfnfe Profe nor DEPARTIVEENT OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHO LOGY The Department of Education and Psychology is de- signed to prepare Students for educational services in the elementary and high school; to serve as a basic dcpamncnt For carrying on educational research; to study the education- al problems of the State, along with broader educational problems, in planning and implementing the teacher cdu- cation program; and to stimulate interest in EhC social functions of education DI. Pearlic Craft Dove Depm'rmcm C Emimzm: Miss RcbcCCa E. Davis bmmcmr Dr Edward J. Brantley Dr. Wiley S. Buldcn Pr'ofesmr 45 - Profwlm' Mr. David K irkpatrick Miss Ruby Dooley I umw CE. W 1-115! m cror Dr. Carson Lee Mr. hvine C. Gordon Anaciaw Profwmr Aummzr Profenor i X x Dr, Annie Mk Cochran Mrs. Joanne Pmson Exchange- memmr Seaman! DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH The English Department purports to increase srudents' ability to communicate their own thoughts of Others; to develop an appreciation for the artistic expression of the great literary hguzes 0f the world, and to stimulate crea- tive writing. In addition to the basic and specialized courses offered by the department, remedial insuuction is provided for Students needing to develop college-level prohciency in basic language skills. , DR. STELLA BROOKES . WRITES INTRODUCTION TO NEW BOOK '. DI. Stella Brewer Brookes con- tributes the Introduction to a new edition of The dee Remm Stor-EeJ. The book was released April, 1965 . by Schocken Books Inc, 67 Park I Avenue, New York, N. Y. ,- The University of Georgia Press published Dr. Brookes' book, Joe! Cbawdier Hrtm's: Foiklo-riu. in 1950. She wrote the Harris sketch for the 1957 edition of Eucydo- paedia Britannia; h , I Dr. Stella Brewer Brookes Department Chairman 2-;- Sr Miss Dorothy Howard Iammcm . Miss Lockhart Moore Imtrmior Mrs. Wxillit C. Davis Ajjiudm Profeuor Mr. William Dutch Anh'rmz; Profane? Not pictm'ed: Mrs. Kathryn Harris, Ifmmcafor Mr. A. Lyn Paladino, Imrmczor Mrs. Erscline Gillespie I mnw cm :- DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Flora G. Depm-tmem C bairmcm The Clark Deparment of Home Economics is one of the best developed in this area. With an excensive program in textiles and clothing, foods and nutrition, the department prepares its students for advanced research, and positions as demonstrators, supervisors, home economists and teachers. Mrs. Lillian CL McDonald A .rJiJMii'! P 1'0er 0 r Nhs. Evelyn N. Gilliard Imrmcror DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Dt joseph j. Dennis I. Depar'nzzcm C bm'rmm: V Basic mathematics concepts which are necessary for graduate study, research and industrial employment are prmrided for the Students in the Department of ?k-iathematics. Courses include basic courses in mathematics to courses in calculus and differential equa- tions. 14 ' '55 , :. f- I Mrs. Carolyn H. Harris AH-i-Jmm meeuar .r Mrs. Mamie 5. Robinson Aufrmm Profanror Mr. John E. Hall Am'Jfrmi Profauo-r DEPARTIVIENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES The Department of Modern Lan- guages aims to help Students use for- eign languages with some degree of fluency; write the language with some facility; and become familiar with the culture and civilization of rhe country studied. A wcH-equipped laboratory is avail- able for all Students of the department. Mr. Alfred Gourde: Ammmt Profexmr Mr. Henry Armand Anmemz Profwmr 9. 3' xN .ETXPH '3 .. .w - .':r I- F: .31 Mr. George Grund Imam: 0r DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Dr. I. deKoven Killingsworth Deprz-rmzearr Chaimmz Mr. Bernard Hunter Anixmm Profermr 3 The purpos: 0f the Department of Music is rwo-folcl: 1. T0 provids :L preparation for those who intend to make of music their life work, either 3.5 teachers, performers or both, 2. To offer courses and provide: an at- mosphere on campus which will serve to broaden a student's cultural antlook, and give him an acquaintance with the mine of good music in making life more meaningful and enjoyable. Mr. Joseph Mccks f 1'er mam r NM! 3; i'1 VglenMS QDFHN E?Ncwx wmu, Hiln Mrs. Marry B. Slifc l- niu' In M rim! or NIL XVaymzm A. Carver Airotfiaf e f Jm Jr: 1' m r L'Im'i? .Mrmmn' Mar; F. EMF; fc'crmm m c'r'mx Eu Hmnmrfd-Fy metric cdaamrmai. The Physics Department at Clark provides in srmctions in physics on the undergraduate level for all students in the University Center. Well equipped, devoring more and more efforts to basic research, the department is on its way to becoming a leading center for the Study of physics, 53 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Dr. 0. P. Puri Eficmcb 5.! a firm? of Irm'a'cr'lqr'adimr'c mrrimhr-rrz a! .. aria Students wnrking in the physics laboratory, You iearn in runny places and many ways. Sometimes you learn in :1 laboratory. sometimes by hearing a pm- fessnr and sometimes by chatting with the guy who sits next :0 you. Mr. TV 3 Knsprzcki Anirmm Professor Mr. j. 1-1. Ruwa- bn! rmu'u 1' DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION AND PHILSOPHY t i - Dirplay jbomwg CIJm'rsim; mhme. T553 i; a part of a Farger diypi'n'j' deafing with Rmmm. Greek and Hebrew mimm .rmd-ied $31 frmbmmz dame: 1'42. Religion am! Pbilompby. The academic courses DEered by the Depart- ment of Religion and Philosophy are concerned with the fundamental and foundational aspects of human existence. Since these 11nd expression in the thought and literature of every age, the department desires to relate the Student to the opportunity and significance of acquaintance- shjp with such reiigious and philosophical beliefs. am: ' Dr. HcrbcrL F. Rngm DcJ-barrtmm! Chairman 60 Dr. Jonathan Jackson Direcmr 0f Religiwaj Life Rm; W'Elliam Clmrland hurrm'ro r' Dr C. Eric Lincoln Pr'ofemor DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The Department of Social Science embraces courses in Political Science, History. Sociology Economics, and Geography. Within the major of Social Science the following Eelds arc 095-er as areas of concentrarion: History, Political Smmce, and Sociology In addition, a special program de- signed to prepare high school teachers of Social Studies is offered. Through a study of the subject matter of the Social Sciences, rhe Student is braught into scien- tific touch with the mosr significant forces which mold human civiEizarion and is given a funda- mental appreciation of the roles which the indi- vidual and the group play-and have played in the development of social life. Dr. Edward F. Swear Department Chairman Sszcdenm wider 1r'iI-lj cvdr'imry dfrri'ng rc'ltziII-miim. Mr. jnmcs J. Grecn AJ'J'UH-HIE Profeum' Mr. Avcrett BLlrrCSS hutmctor 'H'i M r. Iva n Hakeem hm rrmo-r Mr. Robert Fishman 63 Imrmcm-r Speech and Drama Department Presents IOHN BROWNS BODY Melony, Caldwell :31 Jack Ellajat. 7-1::.'.-- a; w. -'. Scene from 'Io3m Brown? BodyJ Harden 4: Clay Wixgate, Savage :1! Readers' Theater version being used was written by Mr. Lyn Paladino of the English Department at Clark College. Chamber Theater or Readers' Theater is nothing new and startling. It is the medium in which two or more oral interpreters through their oral reading cause an audienca to experience the literature. It involves oral interpretation of a carefully cur script, usually by three to fwe readers without memorization, special costums, lighting, props, or scund effects portraying their roles by means of vocal expression and facial expression alone. A narrator usually provides transitional, ex- pository lines for clarification. The production was under the direction of Mrs. Laura 5. Irvin of the Speech Department and Mr. Lyn Paladino of the English Department. Mrs. Laura Irvin Imtrractor . E77 1: Model of Montage of 559119: med in Reads?! Titmrerir p-rod-mzion of John Bromf: Body. DEPARTMEN T L. S. Epps. Coach Anismm Profenor OF .. 443 J 11!!! I' 1;! 1 . $ IE?.i . ..-- -Ii!!!l u'-.--I FI .. 4-: -r- 3' :r qu- 4-.A, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Iesse McClardy Auirtant Albieric Director N A M H E R F m M Marcia O'Brien Francine Rae Abbott Alfred G. Adams Gary Adams Winda Akins Leneicc Allen Sandra Andrews Dorothy Amour Ronald Bacon: Leila Bailey.r Robert L. Baker Caliic Banks Leadus Bankston Mary,l Barnett Ronald Barnett Frances Bazemore Beniamin R. Bell Ruby,r B. Bennett Alphonzo Benton Agnes Berry Michael Blossomgame Evelyn Bidgood Howard Bishop Richard Bolton Donald Booker Sandra Booker Leslie Bridges Virginia Britten Marion Brookins Beverly Brown Judy S. Brown Sheryl Bryant Earl Burlsr Sylvia Butler Tatrnail M. Burns Charles Byrdsong Harold C. Caldwell Hyman Caldwell Gloria Cargile Mary Frances Calhnun Jacqueline Callum Gloria J. Carey Velma Carr Barbara Catlin Julia 13. Chamblcss David Champion Jean Chenaulr Lorena ChCSEnut Barbara Childs Augusta Clark Christine Clark Carol Clark Mary A Clark Bcvcrly Clemmons Lloydcne Clevchmd Sundm ClcvcEand Patricia Cobb john A. C019 Charits H. Collier Prentis Cool: Mary Frances Copeland Brenda Cost Phenoln Culbreath Amelia Davis Betty Davis Carolyn Davit; Donna Davis Ethel J. Davis John Davis Mac Annic- Davis Sandra Davis Patricia Dcas Brenda Dixcm Shawn Donnes Brenda R. Donaldson Emory Douglas Laura A. Dumas Betty Dunn Olivia E3501! William G. Echols Louis E6wards Merriall Elliott Larry Ellison Anderson C. Epps Gwendolyn Epps Leonidas Epps, III Nellie J. Evans Annette Farmings Gladys Fannings Edwina Farmer Thomas Favors, Jr. Jacquelyn E. Finch Clara L. Finley Monks Finney Barbara Fleming Sarah Ford Marilyn Foster Rena Frazier john W. Freeman, Jr. Iris Frye Maryr E Gann: Norman Gardner Barbara Givens Warren H. 601.1 M Joan Gainer Minka Gaines Carol J Grant Lucrenia E. Grant Sherri Green: 70 Sallye Greenwood Ange Lem.- Griflin Johnny GriHirh .lermnc V. Hall KViElie ROY Hall Brenda Hancock Lauren Hanks James Harden jacquciinc Hardy Josephine L. Harris Marvin Harris Pamela D. Harris Carolyn Harvey Priscilla Hendricks Denim: Henry Otis David Higgins Spencer I-lighmwc-r Eddie Sue Hili Frankie Hill Gwendolyn Hill Esrhcr Hinton Marjorie Hobson Robert Holloway Mariannu Huusmn Alberta Howard Patricia Hudmn William J. F. Hudson jucquelinc Hunter Aliane I-Iutchins Viola Hutchins -,- ? James K. jnckson Margaret Jackson Naomi Jackson RgdoIph Jackson Elizabeth Jchrson Carolyn Jenkins ' '- ;'. 7'1: Erma Jenkins Marilyn Iennings Harriett L. Johnson Carolyn Jones Gloria Jones Ken neth Jones Myrmlyn Jones Gwendolyn Jordan Dorothy Kight Douglas A. Kit: Barbara Lang G. Patricia Lathan Jacquelyn Lawson Dorothy Jean Lac Isadore Lee, Jr. Richard Henry Lee Sharon Leonard Shirley Faye 1.55th Mldred Lett William Levette Marion Lindere Bernice Little Harold H. Long, Jr. LOHEZO FA Lon Garry Lowe Daniel Maddox Annie L. Madison Vincent Marsh Lelia Marshall Jerelcnc Mays Larry,r T. Mays Linda Mays She-rrg,r McClcndis Evelyn McGrudtr Vivian McIntosh Peggye McKee Dorothy L. Miles Deborah Miller Geraldine Miller Carolyn Mincey Clwryle Mines Bernice Mitchell Connie Leigh Nfitchcll Ma:- F. JMirchL-ll Louis Moore Draiah Murrow Pcruis Van Ncsbiu Harold himcs .-Ulaen Newt: Arrjc Owens Eurus J. OVL-rstrcc: CIurIc-s Puimcr Robs. Palmer DclorL-s Parker Louise Parks Geraldine Patterson WiHinm VnnPL-lr XViHi-Jm PL-mples John Phillips Gwendolyn P0010 Carolyn Diane Pnrtcr Sondra Pullion Nardim: Rnglin Gail Randall klumuclyn Randall Gail R Ray Linda Ray Mary A. Read A'nnulrc Reese jlmmy S. Reeves Eugene Rhodes Melvin Rhodes Jacqueline Riddle Jontylc- Robinson Nellie Robinson Larry E Rowe Octavia Russ W. Cathryn Rhyan: Georgia A. Rudley Phillip Rutledge James Ryans, .lr. Mary Ann Ryder Harriet Scales Ellen Schemes Hiram Scott Jerry Scott Myrtle- A. Senior Jcmline Shropshire Harold J. Simmons Robert Simmons Leroy Slade, Jrr Barbara Small Alexander Smith Buretta Smith Catherine Smith Curtis Smith Harold Smith Vermelle Smith Bettyr Jean Snellings Vivian Snellings Daisy 1.. SraIlings Nancy Stokes Robert L. Strong Melonie A. Sturgis Jon Suh Grace Terrell Loretta Thomas Vera Thomas Vivian E. Thomas SarnuL-lla '1' hum pkins Bishop S. Thompson, Jr. Charles Thompson Carolyn A. Thompson Sand m E. Trosh Louise Thrasher Darlene Thursmu Thomas Teller Eilc-ne Tindlc Gregory Tisby Linda Toson B-Iaryurct TunsmH Barbara Turner .lmnctm Twirty 15cm; Xlec Saundra W'dlton Martha. WQird Hamid L. Wyashiuglon Jamm- KVthingwn Dnrurhy Ann 'Nntkins XViHle Wclis. .Ir. Miuuul Emile: Angela V. XViHiJms Angulus D, XViIliams I'umlyn Wv'iHiJms CthlL'e- VViHiJITIS Dummy W'ushmgmn jnAnnc XVilliams Patricia Williams Sandra XWilliums Shawn Williams Tonya W'illiams Mario Willis George XVilson wanlulyn W'ilsnm Robert L. Wilson Mae Catherine Wolfe Gloria Woods Kaydell Wright Sandra Wyatt Mary Alexander Clifford Flyer Rudolph Jackson Barry Mitchell Johnny Thompson Tonya Williams HQ ,- 'fkg' .. a; . 4 Freshmen in 155cm big ' -- -.... .-, - rm f +513; 7- I.:. I M? MISS SOPHOMORE Regina Ammons Helen Aides Regina Ammons Freddie Lea Barringtor Amie Bennett William A Blye Charlie Mae Body Ernestine Brewer Catherine Brown Patricia Brown Jurell Buck 16:5 Mariolyn Burgess Mary Virginia Burton Ann Buns Henry.r H Caldwell Michael Callaway Gladys Carr Clarence Carter Mary E Carter Robert Cimmbliss Cora Clark Carolyn Cochran Sammy K. Cochran Christine Coleman Eleanor Cooper Joethel Jeannette Cooper 81 Harold Craig OHbOInC Crooms Luis PclIin Cumlra Nelson Davis R053 L. Davis Arthur Beavers Joyce E Dodson Willie MA Dcrscy William Driver Janie M. Dukes Jeralene Eagle Deborah Edwards Dwight Ellison Jeanette Evans Annie 1.. Floyd Frankye Fouchc Lorraine Freeman Willie Lou Purges Donim Gaines Brenda D. Gardner Frankie Gates Herschel Geeder Andree Golden Lillian Guodman Irvine Gordon Julia Green Clandestine Gregg Louie K. Gresham Barbara. Griffin Myrticc GriHin Raymond A. GrilTltl' Arthur J. Griggs William Hammond Lillie M. Harden Sandra Hardin Alice Henderson Delores Hendcrson DorOIhy L Hollimor Eunesrine Holster: Shirley Jean Home Sandra Yvette HuH Jean Hume: Barnerra Jackson Nathaniel Jackson Richard A. Jackson Barbara Johnson Edward T. Johnson Flortnce M. Jones W. Kenneth Jordan Martha. A. Kilgnre S2 S3 Stella Lyle Bernard Mattox Ellen McClain Howard McMuIlcn Mary Ann Mobley Juanita Morris Dianne Murray Jane Myers Avonia Nolan Carolyn E. Payne Carl Powell, Jr. James C. Reid Patricia M. Rogers Olivia B. Savage Blondcile Shaw Bobbie Jean Sharp Calvin W. Sharpe Betty: J. Simmons Charles Simmons Carmli L Smith Frances L Smith Stanley E. Smith Vivian Smith Warden Smith Elijah Solomon Berry L. Stcmbridgt Sundra Strickland Clarence Stricklin Edward Tatum Flossic Taylor Audreyr Thomas Vivian Tucker Alex Turner D Arm Turnipseed Rosa Tyms jimmye C. Vaughn Julia Walker Bertha Ware Bobby Warts Wilfiam Watts Charles E. Webb Denise Webb Barbara White Carolyn Wilkerson Dianne Williams Justine Willoughby Dianne Wilson Millicent Berhea Jvauelyn Cambridge Linda Evans Mary Gabriel Arthur Jenn Moore Amy Phillips juhnnic Russel MISS JUNIOR Andrea Elaine Mundy Brenda Joan Allen Atlanta, Ga. Evelyn Barrett Social Circle, Ga. Juhnetta Bcttis Culumbus, Ga. Robert Caihmm Newman, Ga. Mary Aiien Albany, Ga. Douglas Barrow Atlanta, Ga. Eva Bunker Atlanta, Ga. Wayne Calhoun Jacksonvilic, Fla. Adcfnidc Asher Atlanta, Cut. Lois Btniumin Artanm. Ga. Ronald W? Briggs Wi'nyncsbmm, Ga. J Arthur Cherry Thumusmn. Ga. 88 Hanmh L. Bady Augusta, Cm, W'illir P.Iul Bcrriuu. Jr. Ariana. Ga. .Icrry G. Iiullvr Xvawcrr'nn, Ga. Vyvynn Coleman Atlanta, Cm. :3 :- anwlrh'n V. Culver M'mmi. FJJ. Rmmhi 1:1IIELLII nggmu NA Y, Annunc R. ILLH Atkmm Cm. Ymmm I-lc-mlvrsnn Lun'immti, Uhin Bcny Dickrrsun Tampa, Fla. CALI P7 Franklin Pittshurg P21. Billy Harris Gadsden. ALL Charlotte Holloway Burm-svillc, Ga. jamcs Dowdtll Atlanta. Ga. William Gordon, Jr. Atlanta. Ga. Joan Harvey Atlanta. Ga Letyce Hooker Quitman, Ga. Leondrin Epps Atlanta, Ga, Constance Greenwood Lan etr, Ala. Mn r1; Henderson Covington, Ga. Dannie Hornsby Atlanta, Ga, Janice Hamm EIbc-rton, Ga. Brenda Johnson St. Pctcrsbmg. Fla. Marilyn Jones Rome, Ga. Cynthia Lee New York, N. Y. Alum I-Iosch Buford, Ga. Nanny M. Johnson Atlanta. Ga. Norma Jordan Chattanooga, Tenn. Gthlolyn Lttman Atlanta, Ga. r ,x Harold E. Jackson Diamt jcnning Atlanta. Ga. Birmingham Ala, Vcronia jean johnsml .Tcxxcl 'Iamcs Ailunm, Ga. Oqu-J. Ha. Sandra Dianne Lane Gloria D. Luster Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Yvonne Lowe Ircnc Mahonc Lucusl: Grove. Ga. Forts: Park, Ga. E.M'uust Mums Martha D. Maylicld Andrea McDowell Carolyn McClain Athnm, C331 Atlanta. Ga Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Miriam MchdL-r Doris jam: h-IcKuy Eugenia McLemorc Andrea Mundy Atlanta, Cm Atlanta, Ga. Pompano Beach, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. 1 .I FtiiJh Nuwn Marian Phillips Barbma H. Prince Hmkjncrhia Eitchell Fmsumcr. Ala. Brooklyn. N. Y. thbcrr, Ga. Cm'mgton, 3- Jusuph 111 Robinson Bunny Rosscr Clifton Rnwies LED Shmgles Dixie, Cm. Nuwnun, Gm Nurwalkr Conn MOUIUEQ Ga. A John R. Shockley Edward L. Simon Vcroni.t Sims Lu:- Singiumry Wilmington, Del. Atlanta, Georgia Roma, Cm. IIJCL'muViHL'. FLI. 1 Barbara Singleton Allrcda Scott Shirley SJocumb Giuriu Dx Swill: Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga. Tenn Atlanta. Ga. Rochester, IN L W1lliam C. Smith Sara E. Sparks Flurcnw 'F, Thomas iilnnir Tcrry Atlanta, Ga. Akron. Ohio La Grangu. G21. Augusta, Gm Albert Tinsley Alice Tucker Dnlluq Tu rnipsccd Guslavuk XWquL-r Syracuse. N. Y. La Gmagc. Ga. Atlanta,f.1:1. Ruluim A IKE Ga. 92 Oriun livid Atlanta. Ga. Ruhrn WfL-sr Atlanta. OJ. L Mary XViIIinms Atlanta, Ga. Donald Eaton Birmingham, Ala. Vera Mac Walker I'Llhira, Ga. Curtis W'illiams Columbus. Ga. Ruthie- Williams Forest Park, Ga. Wimbicy Hale, jr. 1331;: Point, Ga. 93 Cherry 1.. Watson Atlanta, Ga. Jacqueline Wiliiams Athens, Ga. Ma rL'ia WYuuds Li thania, Ga. James Johnson Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Rosalind A. Webb Atlanta, Ga. Joyce Y. Williams New Orleans. I-s1 Peggy Dianne Wyatt Atlanta, Ga. Patricia Jones Atlanta. Ga. Wallace McMichaeI Boston, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Dorothy Felcier Sandra Randolph Fitzgerald, Ga. Ernest E. Moore, Jr. Ccdnrtown, Ga. 94 Elrena Smith Palmetto, Gax INIISS SENIOR Glenda Stein IIIIIII: .. ...Inl.5l.ll.llnrl.!xl4!+l . F. .. ll!!! .... . WNN LOUISE ALSTUN fifujor: French Minm-s Sucrn'nlnry EJucaLirm JUAN CAROLE ARRTSTRUNG Munr'ur': Sm'Lul-lgy .HJJJrrl Eicmtnmn' F il.lL .Ll h In WJILLIAM EDXVARD BAILEY Majors bxlathumznics .e'tfr'nur: Physicx .IERULEAIN BAKER Major: Scucmrial Stimu- r'I'IfurJr: Business A..1n1iniwmfim1 98 .L , .. EUGENE BALLENTINE Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics LOIS H. HARBOUR Major: Sociology Minor: Elementary Education BETTY SUE BARKSDALE Major: Sociology I Minor: Psychnlugy BERTHA NA EOI'IANNON Illefm': SoCiOIOgY Minor: Psychology JAMES BRAZIER :szjmz' Business Administration rl-Iium-x Social SCiEnLT: VIVIAN SYLVIA BROWN rl-fczjor: French Minor: Secondary Education JOHNNY K. BRYSON Mdjor: Politimi Science M :' :10 r: Psychology BARBARA JEANE BURNS Major: Chemistry 5111':er Mathematics CURTIS BYRDSONG Meier: Music Minor: Sccnmlary Education XWILLIAM JOSEPH CALHOUN A'Id-jmi' Sociology Minor: Secondary EducaLion 100 YHONNA JEAN CARTER Major: Sociology Mirror: Psychology GWENDOLY N C. C HATMON Mgzjor: Sociology Airman Psychology ' '- 8 MARY HOWELL CLARK Maia r: Business EducariOn Mirror.- Secondary Education CARL COLLEYERE Majur: Business Administration PEGGY CASSANDRA DAYS Major: Sociology Minor: Elementary Education 101 PATRICIA LUCIIJT. DEMONS Major: Social SCiCnEC . l'liunr: Library Science- ROBFRT DHILARD Mdjur: Bmincss Adminismltiun IIIjuw': Social bl'iL'nL'u MAIHAN MARVINH: FLIH'RT .HKH-n': Hmim-ss IHialn'aHun Jlrmn': FCK'iinlersl Edazggtiuu TRLI'ITT FUNIU'LLA I-IYAN5 1Lrj-rr: Muhummcs Mium': Iingiihh L A REATE 3A EZZA Ii D I'lfrlllfah' Muthtm . LL rHiHIH'I SL-CIHI-ic-ury Fulmmiun m2 WILLIAM LAMAR FANNINGS Major: Social Science Minor: Secondary Education CLARENCE FLANNIGAN, JR. Major: Bfology M.Enor: Chemistry EVERETT ELANIGAN Major: Chemistry Mirror: Mathematics ANDY FLORENCE Rilujar: Business Administration Minor: Social Science NIAGGIE LOUISE GAITHER .Mdjur: Spanish fl'Ir'er: Secondary Ed ucution 103 GLORIA DELOIS GARNES Major: English Minor: Scccztndcu'yY Education I THOMAS ARTH'UR GAY Major: Biology,r I Ellinur: Chemistry I I LELA ANNETTE GODDRUM 'lHnI;-UI'.' Social Scicnce Mirror.- Srcumiury Education. ' I JAMES ARTHUR GRAHAM $ Major: Political Science Mirmr: Secondary Education ELLA FRANCES GREEN Md-for: SociOIOgy Minor: Psychology 104 MARTHA FRANCES GRIFFIN f Major: French Minor: Secondary Education I I L. ANDREA GWYN .rI'Iafor: French M 512w: Library,r Science 'I I I PEGGYE IEAN HALL Major: Sociology I Minor: Psychology I I I I I i .- BARBARA ANN HARPER :IIgzior: Social Science Mina r: Secondary Education MARIE ANTOINETTE HAWKINS r'IIgjur: Sociology JI-Her: PsychoIogy 2-5- 105 MARY ELLEN HUNTER Major: English Minor: Sccondury Education FRANCES IRENE JACKSON Mw'or: Social Science n-Ifunr: Secondazy Education MARY LEE jONES Major: Political ScienCc Mirmr: Economics and Business Administrmion LIICHAEL CHARLES KENDRICK ri-Iczinr: Political Scitncc Prliimr: Secondary Education 106 MARSHALL ANN jUNFS .Hujnr: SoCioIOgy .-1Iirm r: Stuumlary Education JOYCE JEAN LAKE A-fajor: Sociology Minor: Secondary Education PEGGY ANN LAMAR Erlafor: History Minor: Secondary Education JAMES EUGENE LEWIS Mdjor: Music Minor: Spanish and Secondary Ed ucmion ERNEST LONG, JR. A'Iajo r: Mathematics Afinor: Physics 107 ANDREA PEARL LASTER Major: Sociology Nikon Elementary Education RALPH LONG Major: Mathematics ROBERT L. IONG A'Iajur: Art Minor: Education ROBERT MARCUS r'l-lujor: Mathematics Minor.- Physics BETTYE JEAN MARABLE Major: English Miarmr: Secondary Education 108 ROBERT LOWE Maurir: Sociology Minor: Education DELL IRIS MARTIN Major: Mathematics Minor: Education JAMES 5. MAY Major: Mathematics xl-Ifuor: Physics and Education ELEANOR MCCASLIN Major: Sociology Mirror! Psychology JACQUELYN MCCLAIN Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology BERNICE MCGHEE Major: Social Science Minor: Secondary Education 109 .2..- MAYME MCIVER J1'I:zf0?'.' Biulogy xl-Iinur: Chemisrry .lIh-IM'Y MCLEOD 31::ij r: Biology Minor: Chcmisrty DOROTHY MOORE Majur: Biulogy Minor: Chemistry GRACIE MOORE iliajor: Business Adminisnarion Miimrs Education SHIRLEY A. KIORRELL-CALTON Major: Mathematics 1 E Minor: Sccnndary Education 119 J PEGGY J. MOTON Major: Sociat Science Mirror: Education I l GEORGIA R. MOYE Major: Business Administration anor: Secondary Education i HELEN JEAN MYERS Major: Businsss Administration Minor: Secondary Education I BARBARA MYRICK Major: Social Science I Minor: Education . i -. l ANNIE NORTH A'Idjor: Sociology Mirror: Elementary Ed ucarion l 111 . I SAMUEL B. OKEMA FI-Iajnr: Mathematics and Physics ELIAS OYENIYI Mrljo r: Political Science Minor: Secondary Education MILDRED RUTH PAGGE'H KUnjur: Sociology .-'Uinnr: Elementary Educatiun I HELEN PARKINS Jifajor: French Minor: Elementary Education GILBERT BARTHEL PETTY A'Idior: Sociology Mirror: Education 112 C. YVONNE RICHARDSON Anion Sociology Mz'mm Psychelogy and Education GLORIA RICHARDSON Major: Social Science A-linm': Education MIRIAM ELAINE RICHARDSON rW-Iajor: Social Science Minor: Secondary Ed ucation EARL ROBERTS d-fdjor: Mathematics 11-1inor: Physical Education PORTER. SANFORD A'Iezjor: Business Administration Minor: Political Science . 113 OLIVIA SEAY Flrfzzjnr: Homc Economics Minor: EduCatim-I MARY SIMS Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics JAMES E. SMITH Major: Biology g'lIium': Chemistry LENA SMITH Al'ujm: Sociology Minor: Eiemcmary EducatEon QUINNIY: SMITH A'Iajar: Sociology Minor: Psychology 114 WILSON SMITH Major: Sociology Minor: Elementary Education :MARTHA JEAN STEGALL Major: Sociology J-Iinor: Eltmcntary Education GLENDA STEIN Major: Home Economics Minor: Ganeral Science CHARLES TALLEY Major: Serial Science Minna: Secondary Education ARNISHA TURNER Major: Home Economics Mimar: General Science f 115 CARL WARE Maia r: History Minor.- Secondary Education JEAN WEST Mario r: Biology Minor: Chemistry VIVIAN WILLIAMS Major: Sociology,r Minor: Psychology ARCHIE WILSON Mdfor: Sociology Miamr: Elementaly Education 116 .MAXEY XVIUJAMS Mujar: Sociolngy .r'uUIrnr: Semmiary Edutdtitm YVONNE A. WORTHEM rl-lajor: Sociology Minor: Secondary Ed ucation GWENDOLYN WRIGHT Major: Social Science Mirmr: Secondary Education GWENDOLYN YOUNG Major: English Mixer: Secondary Education ,IACQUELYN YOUNG Major: Sociology Minn r: Elementargr Education 117 JEAN FRANCJNE WRIGHT Major: Social Science Minor.- Secondary Education DOUGLAS EMRRCNZr JEIajor: Social Science Minor: Secondary Education NORIVIA JOY BELL Mdjor: Sociologyr Minor: Psychology LEON DAVIS A'Icz-jar: Business Adminisnation Minor: English BLACK A. DENNIS Major: Business Administration A'ff-HUP': Psychology 118 ELOISE .I CLEMONS :Hafur. Social Science Miurrr: Sammiary Education JAMES EDWARDS Major: Mathematics IHiwwr: Physics EVE MARTIN HEMMANS Major: Social Science Minor.- Serondary Education LEROY IvaRTIN, jR. Major: English Minty: Scenandary Education CLINTON LOVETT rimjm-s Business Administration Minor: Social Science 119 r .535; a :5: C fdum an Upper Bmmlej- H aH-Dwmfrary for IAIVLES P. BRAWLEY HALL Hail. Vrtcm'dj wizajmtimfly m a Symbol of SopbiIt-imtion. Brawl say 1- 1:55:13: or wmw; Whether it mim, .. m E m-umqun J..- .u .wmm .-. -. Wei? fmmidjed reception room. mnorj-I framing. 123 Beau tiful rmd. Kennedy rake time off from. rileir u'ork Io pom. 35sz Davis 154: :0 get- FJ'j-re driH-d-u important and .rerr'om pbaje of do: dent of the college since 1941. Brawley Hall Lounge is the focal point for many receptions and meetings. Brawley Hall, completed in 1959, is the newest dormitory on the campus. I: houses 224 students and has accommodations for faculty members. Brawley Hall is named for Dr. james P. Brawley, pres: Balfemizzc 0:; h? r m u En: 1 .' Holman Hall-Dormi$ory for Upper Chm Ymmg deiej Senate-Gmmg from L. 10 R; Scott, Soc. Comm. Chairman; Colemam Program Comm. Cht; Williams, Asst. Secty.; Willoughby, Secty. fStcmding I. I0 RJ Hardin, Chr. Ed. Comm; Marable, President; Lawsom Vice-Pres. Beam;- 1'; m be admired. Hm Io be mircbed Wu -;.J NM: and damn mom tfht'tfj .f mrpm: a .ri-miem ro do a good job, - was i i- III- Ila : ullun: Ilnnuu I I- 1.1.; I i Krrane Hall-Mnbipmpom Simcmm KRESGE HALL Kuuuaumu' TR .. -:. K-reIge Hm?! ngce-n: 035-an 39523:, PTBL; Sbirfey Morrell, Vice-Prw.: Marie Hrmrkm, Program Commmee: Punish: Demon; Social C ommmee: Jacqzmly-n McClain, Needy amt! Wain! Committee; France! Great, Stand- ard: C mnm-inee. 126 l Typiml- of rbe mugfnm- jnmhbed room: 4! KrEJge :75 mi: view of Ike ears? receptim: l DONL Iliuunnu T 150 Kresge Kfcir drawing r! momem of relaxation. Senate--f3i3ti1ig from L. :9 RJ Jeffersrm, C1111 Prog. Comm; Law- son, V. Pres.; Riddle, Chairman Soc Comm. Grmdz'ng from L. :0 RJ Washington, Treas.; Parker, Pres; Smith, Chrm. Ed. Comm. The fust home freshmen women know at Clark is Annie Mcmct Hall. They reside here for the ftrst two years, then move to Holmes. But it is here, perhaps, that they get the experi- ences that they will cherish most in years to come. Herc rhc problems of homesickness are soon Over- come in thc solace of understanding house mothers and equally homesick newfound friends. A model of dormitory decor. Metner has its own governing body which sets virtually all tulcs for the house. Scrimtrtmrfj . . . . t good gmdm. Drrr m-Nigbr A . , Mmzer i; pretty. 1 I0 'j - -, Senate-fSimng, L. :0 RJ Suh, Pres.; Thompson, V. Pres. fStmdmg, L. Rep. :0 SGA.; Lee, Chrm, Progm Comm; Mitchell, Assn SECtY.; Kirk, Chrm. Chapel C0mm.; Bell, Rep. r0 SGA; C. Thompson, Chrm. Progm. Comm. :0 RJ Washington, Secty.; Jackson, Henry Pfeiffct Hall is home for freshmen and i . sophomore men, Its guest rooms house visitors, its upper lounge is the focal point for meetings of campus organizations, its basement houses a re- creation hall, music practice rooms; and there are accommodations in suites for members of the faculty. PfciHer has its Own governing body to set rules for the house and see that they ate obeyed. Men Of the building take pride in their rooms and com- pete with each other for the housEs best room each week. About twice a year they open the doors h of the building to their fellow Students and to the l faculty 11nd play hosts at open house. i Hardin mad Freemmz eizjoy Jttrdyttzg in a weli kept ma! airy room. Talented and charming 1.033ng group 'Cfmrfnmmf hr Heifer Halli Charm! program. Thrwng IF- nonh dud Mmit' 117C Speak Ibordd learn how :0 contra! bimteff f7? ML? of dimrter. Thar? H153 16 ? a pm 0f dormitory training. E'l'r'efj'body me it 131 Lead m no; mo iempmiw ...... Thayer Hall, which serves main- ly as campus recwry, is one of the original buildings on the campus. Its name repeats that of a building on the old campus and honors Dr. E. O. Thayer, president of the col- lege from 1881 to 1890.1n addition to its role as dining hall, Thayer houses parts of the Home Econom- ics Department, the campus reme- dial reading laboratory and On its lower H00: is the campus recreation hall. Etna :mrk in My Radiug Roam merj'. Spreading C;;.'.1:rp m: HM- lnnnbm'gcr EI :11: :1:': 9$96:::331 m: Sunn'rfuj. ATLANTA DAILY WORLD - December 10, 19614 ' ' r .1 -3. TA N M g 1859-1937 BORN IN PITTSBURGH, PA.;-- SON OF AN A.M.E. BISHoenTHt-t MAN FRENCH ExP$RTs CALLED 6REAT'E$T mamcm PAINTER 0F THE NE wk DAY! AFTER TEACHING AT CLARK umvzasm; l.' -k , I ' $5 .- - . HE WENT TO LiVE IN PARES, FREE FROM WACa m w IAL PREJUDICE. HIS BIBLiCAL PAlNTINGS f' won COUNTLESS AWARDS maoucnourme wm'mruTm f-f-A ruins 5; r- 'WII- AN EMINENT ARTIST ONCE ON THE CLARK UNIVERSITY FACULTY FOE WHOM THE AHT-BIOLOGY BUILDING ITANNER-TUHNER BUILDING WAS NAMED 134 mm d ' P TURNER AND TANNER HALL TLIrncr-Tanncr Hull houses the Cinrk Biology Department on the ground H00: and the Art Department on the upper IL-vc-l. A building which was crecred 0n the CI;er campus in the Furtius Turner-Tanncr has been completely renovated. XVith the m-n-Elnnr center section added it has become a modem and weIl-equipped facility for instruction. It houses research Facilities for biology, general laboratories and a laboratory for physiology. Ul x . N? .id. I HAVEN-WARREN HALL Administration Building Haven Warren Hall is the center of Campus activity' whether putting extra hours in its labs, library, rehearsing for a play, you could find us almost anytime in Haven- Warren. IE houses the adminiscrativc OHices and most of the classroom facilities. 136 EIIIFW E H. llm Fa , . uh J.Jd .w . ... . n31; u .5... . u.. ti CHEERLEADERS '..;-'1L-.....-J?-. -- --.- PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY PHILOI CLUB 141 war. I 0 m3: i WHOS WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Sixteen Clark students have been nominated for Who's W110 Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Nominations are based on academic qualilications, campus citizenship and other factors. Clark students have been listed in Who's Who since 1952. Nominated for the 1965 edition are Brenda Allen, an English major from Atlanta; Barbara Bums, chemistry, Newton 6:1,; Clarence Flanigan, bielogy, Conyers, 611.; Wii- Iiam Gordon, physics, Atlanta; Sylvia Grant. mathematics, Atlanta; MarshaIl Ann Jones, sociology, Summerville, Ga; Ernest Long, mathematics, Bessemer, Alas, and Leroy Martin, English, Orlando, Fla. Also included are Hewitt Matthews, chemistry; Miami, Fla.; Samuel Okema, mathe. matics and physics, Kirgum, Nigeria; Elias chniyi, hismry, Nigeria; Gilbert Petty, Athens, Ala; john Shockley, biology, Wilmington, Delaware; Addie Shopshire, French, Gri$n, 6a.; Gustavus Walker, biology, Dobbins A.F.B., 6a.; and Jean West, biology, Atlanta. 142 ' 31.134! 11-! H'1.CI 1 I -. x-.:.-.1 .133: m; M 1.1mmnf .:1- 11!? .:.:. t '1 J PRE- PHARMACY CLUB 1--'1 mafia mm FEEL an-umkmam1 STUDEN T N ATION AL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democrats Club of Clark College was formed October 6, I964. The purposes of this organization are to stimulate in young people an active interest in governmental affairs; to increase the efhciency of popular government; to fosrcr and perpetuate the ideals and principies of the Democratic Party; to recruit new members for the Democratic candidates; to help acquaint voters with the issues and candidates; and to provide for our people, through its administration, the highest degree of justice, and social welfare. The Young Democrats, under the advisorship of Mt. Fishmatt, is afhliated with the Young Democrats Clubs of Georgia and the Young Democrats Clubs of America. Under this type of leadership the Young Democrats of Clark College hope to climb to greater heights. LITERARY SYMPOSIU M nf? r, a, . ' I - w .,. . l w Hm .. k :iOM-E ECONOMICS CLUB BOOSTERS CLUB 1w iii quasi: 5-1;?- ELEBIKE$ '12:! -r After a two year period of inacrivity, the Y.M.C.A. has been re- established on Clark's campus. It is composed of young Christian men whose purpose is to promote the physical, social, moral, intellectual, and spiritual interest of all young men Without regard to race, color. or creed. The officers for 1964-65 are as Follows: Tummy Mclecui, PreJidem Joe Kendall, Vice-Prexidem Gilbert Petty, Secretary Robert Dillard, Treamrer DL Jonathan Jackson, Adm'mr IIl-I-lnlelllliIil Young Meds Christian Association i' T ; 1 Young Womelfs Christian Association The S. G A. cm their Armada! Reheat THE STUDEN T GOVERNNIENT ASSOCIATION Chairman, Dormitory Life Committee.- Chairman Red' Committee.- Chairman Social Committee: Vice President: President. Bmmen Manager. . . Chairman Comiz'miiox Remitm Committee.- Cbczz'rmm, Religiom Life Committee. 148 at Lake Alfatoorm pfmr actru'n'w for 64- 65. Betty Marablc Yvonne Richardson Barbara Bums Hewitt Matthews . Jean West Robert Marcus Mary Jones Calvin Sharpe BUSINESS FORUM LIBRARY CLUB 149 THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The PaniHc-llenic Council is the guvcrning body of the Greek-letrer organizations on thr: campus. It is composed of two representatives from each fraternity and sorority along with the oHicers. The purposes of the Pan-Hellenic Council are m csmbiish and maintain tllc true ideals of brorhcrhood and sisterhood among Grcck-lerter organizations; to organize collected efforts for EhE advancement of sorority and fraternity life 0n the campus; and to promote higher scholastic attainment. The Officers are: Presidcnt . . , . . . . . . h Robert Marcus Vicc-President . . . . . . . . . Leon Kennedy Secretary . h v , . . . . . . johnerta Bettis Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . Antonio Thomas Advisnrs . . . . . Mrs. jA Raincy and ML W. 0. Stone . Alsls'm H. i'mrns G. l'iqrnL-u Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sbmrity Inc. has launched the 1964-65 school year with marked exhibition of much enthusiasm and dedication to the aim; and ideals of our dear sisterhood. During the past year numemm significant events have occurred in the lives of our sororsA Amorxg Our ranks arc those who have shown outstanding achievemmu as College women. Four smors were chosen :0 appear in 11'!!! 1964.65 edition of W'Em's Who Among Students in American Cullegcs and Universities. Thcy arc Surnrs Barbara Burns, Mdrshali Ann Jones, Addie Shropshirl: and Jean W'csr. Snrur Shropshire enjoyed a most prosperous year .15 the sccond gust junior at Welleslcy College in KVelIcslcy. Massachusetts. We arc Equally us proud of Soror Marshall Ann jom-s who rcturncd this year drtrr lancommg thy :irst gucst junior from Clark. Some 5011an have travelled near and far from their limited states with a variety of experiences last summcr. Soror Vivian Brown Studied in Quebec, Canada at the 'LJniw-crsiw 0f Laval. Soror Andrea Lastcr visited Eastern Eumpc as part 0f the Eastern European Travel-Smdv Seminar sponsored by the Mulmdist Board of Higher Edumtion. Som'r Jean West was sclccttd as one of tight Narionai Science Foundation Undergraduate Resuarfh Punicipants 1n biology at Tcnncsscc A. .5: I. University. Many prcumincm pusirions on Campus were htid by ARA women. Perhaps 1hr most outstanding of all was the election of Somr jean West :15 the first co-ed prtsiulum of the 50A in Clark's history. Olhrrs arc Somr Barbara Bums. bnsilws 0f Aipha Pi and rcprcu-ntalivc m lhe Enulc; Snrm Andrea Lustrr. president of thc YXVCA: 5mm Leondrin Epps. editor of thc- Panther; Somr Vivian Brown. viccdpresillcm of the SNEA: Snrur Mary Clark, xiCL-vprL-sidcm of thL: Fcllrm'ahip of City Young Wanncn; aml Sum: Em Lawson. viucvprcsidem n! Hnimcs Hall. Qurtnx! Queens! Alphas Pi has its share of lovely queens. They are Somr Carolyn Cochran. Mm Kappa? 50m.- Yumm- Luwu, Miss Alpha. Sm'ur Audruy Thomas. Miss Splnnx. Staror Eu Lawson, Miss AKA, and Snmr Mardmlt Ann Juries. Miss Clark College. This ymr. thirteen hairs piulpcd .md u'crc initiated into Alpha Pi Chapicr. Thc nmphyrcs arc bc-rors 'Tmn Armsxmng, Mllliccnr Bcthca, Patricia Browm Mary Clark, hmah'n Cut'hmn, Elmnur Cooper, jcmlenc 139.qu M411: Gabriul. Yunu- HuH. Marsha! jnncs. Ivy Sims, Quinnie Smith, and Audrey Thomas. W5. are grateful :0 hurt; a9 nur ndnmr UHL'L' 3.th Sumr Flora Davis who has scrvmi us wc-il amt Crasc-Icssly. W's mEutc hm as 5hr: nnw servcs her rc-rrn as EJerus Hf Kumu UmL-gu Chnptrt Atlanta, Gwrgia. $?i .43 '? I .' J 'A . '- ;vi EV ' Soror Em Layman, Min AKA, ' exhibin Ber charm atop the d wry coiorfw! Pink H eaten. medmzr' Day .Ifuz-uchr. Somr McheeterL Sorm Brrmt, Jmmx gm!- Wm: shaved m W130i: lVfJa Among Sfrrrfrfmf in American CoHBgcr mad UniverJi-riej. Aim 91653953 J t'mr 1w! pirfmred. Sway Shropjbr're. M- 7th .-x. h'w rn The- makings of a Delta are the makings of hue: womanhood -Terry IL Mam 11h: during our annual Chapel program. Anorhcr highIight 0t th- year's program was our Founder's Day celebration Which paid sperial tribtzm t0 the deceased foundfrs 0f tl'IC sorority. ReaIizing that academic excellcncc is the most integral part of socicry today, Sigma Chapter again sponsoer its bi-annual Honorhs Tea in recognition of the academic achievement of the students at Clark College. 0:: April 24, 1965 Sigma Chapter spearheaded a statewide under- graduate workshop on Civil Righrs and Poverty. Information was presented by governmental and social agents. Additional honors were brought to thc sorority by Somr Brenda Allcn who was eiectcd to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Soror Glenda Stein who represented the college at the Eighth Quadran- m'al Conference of the h'feihodist Smdem Movement in Lincoln, Nebraska, Soror Dallas Turnipsced who is President of the Association of Women Students, Scirur Bettye Mamblc who is Editor of this war's Panther Yearbook. ' Our culminating activity for the school year 1964-65, was May Week, which further developed our chosen theme for the year. We are proud of our heritageHa heritage full of love, devotion, hard work and a bond that has made Delta the ideal sisterhood. We think of an organization's goals in evaluating its value. In keeping with Ehl: noble goals and Meals of Delta Sigma Thcta Sorority and with the thinking uF Terry, Sigma Chaprcr encourages acrivities that wiH perpcman: scholarship, leadership, Fcllowship, service Emil personality development. This year has been a continuation of appraising these old CDnCepts in new dimensions of salt the- sororiry. the community and the woyld in which we live today. Sigma chapter began the schml year with greater vigor, first by being hunmcd t0 ham: the: following sorors reign as queens For the 1964-63 school year. They are: Somr Joyce Williams, attendant to Miss Cinrk; Soror Andrea Gwyn. Miss Loynlu': 30ml- Glrnda Stcim Miss Senior, Smnr Samlm I'Inniin. Miss U.N.C.E. 50m: Christine Coleman, mlcmlanr 1:0 Miss Omega Snmr Orien Reid' Miss Lumpodas am! Sonar justine XVilloughby, attendant to Miss Lampodas. 1n the past there has been :1 historic amcurn in Sigma Chapter for civil rights and the motivation of youth. This year the chapter turned its thKcnriun to the current national concern. War on Poverty and made this its theme for the year. being an incentive Fur nrhcr Campu; organizations. Sowr Anna Gram, Professor of Education of Morehouse Cutlegg gan: pertinence to thc rhtmc by addressing the student body l'. I'LIH L Jlmam 0. Reid T. Rirhudmu I.. Smul. J. W'ilhmghlu' Exnhnmr .mzihir mid rt'm'ej from mop le Smir-wajr Saran proradly gather rm I139 football Jield woman! m 11511 Shaw E! b.5615 um: Jamar! place trophy in HM their hard amazed trophy, I'Ir'rnmt'oming anzfc. Pr'obarm. 18 Hrmm. farm pyra- mrd m grew fbcfr Big Sivan Sugfua'c awning performance. Somr Breardrz I. Aihm e?ecred :0 1171203 Who Among Stmfem: 1'12 Americmv C oHegeu mad Ufzi-uerrz'tier. Fuur very charming snmrs represented us in the Homecomir'lg Cc.:mr1:1tiun-fL. Ink RJ Glenda Stein Miss Senior. Joyce W11- Iinms, second ntmndam to Miss Clarkg Andrea. Gwyn, Miss Luynlty and Sandra Harden. Miss U.NKC.F. m0: Ibo'wff-J n. Ilulm'll KI. I'i-Jnmclt j. Haney A. Hcmlcmun YOU HAVE OUR LOVE You never forget someone you love Who built your hopes high above The realm of mediocraqr to high esteem. Dr. James P. Brawley, your deeds are now seen. Your loyalty to Clark can not be denied Because we the students live on your pride. We are very proud to be a part of you Because to dear Clark you have been true; You've been a slave to instill in us Wisdom, knowledge, anti in God to trust. Some of us have only known you for a while. But with others you haw: been walking miley- Wirh the flame of good hope in one hand And the love of God for every man. Into our minds you have tried to project Progressive ideas for a keen intellect; For each discovery that has been made by us We have done it in your trust. You've built a dream like an architect And none of these things will we forget. You have taken the thoughts of people unknown And made Clark College our second home. A home away from home you have given to us We who are alone and need someone to trust Hard work and sincere dedication you've put into Everything that you have tried to do A: Clark faith. hope, and love abide Because you have been faithfully by her side. Although the time draws near when you must part Your thoughts and memories will remain in our hearts. As a guiding light to success and peace Dr. Brawley, your inHuence will never cease. Kind and truthful you have been in the past For God has given you love that will surely last. With undying love and blessing from above Dr. James P. Brawley, YOU HAVE OUR LOVE. Alice Henderson, ZQB Amidst the world's Struggle for peace, progress, and freedom. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority has UHCE' again come to life on the Clark College Campus. On December 11, 1964 nine illustrious yOung women crossed the burning sands into Zeta Land, bringing with them the determination to give whatever assistance they could to the worlds conquest of 135.166, progress, and freedom. These Neophytes are: loethcl Cooper, Alicc Henderson, Annie Lamar Floyd, Mary Wit. hams, jotmne Harvey, Julia, XWalkcr, Arcie Bennett, Charlene Holloway, and Carol Diunc Hamock. Soror Johnnie M. Rainer serves as faculty advisor. The idea of peace, progress, frc-cdom, and the accompanying responsibilities was profoundly illustrated in .3 address dEliVL'rcd to the Clark College Family in observance 01 our 43th Founder's Day by Soror julitt 17. Jackson, Chairman of the Division of L341. gouge, Literature and Art. Morris Brown College. During the month 01' February, 1965 Psi Chapter was engaged in .1 worthy activity called Project Appluchia. The purpose 5f this proicct was run CollcCt clothing for the unfortunate Ameritans in the Appalachian :uea and to give expressed support to Presi. Elem L. B.jol1nson's Appalachian Bill. Psi Chuptut celebrated its Finerwomttnhood week during the last week at Fubruury. Om: of the highlights ol the week toth place on -.1 chttpcl program. Fchruury 26, 1965 in Davngc Audi. torium. At this time, lllt: l-Ulik'l'xl'ln-L; pocm written by Soror Alice chdurson was presented to President Brantley expressing our loyalty ant! tit-vorion: 527mm;- arming. Marci: 2!, 1965, famed ring 50mm raj Zen: grdt'imrtfg' entertaining rim Art'lirniitmt. Signal, C'rwcmm, and other fz'fwrdt at their Pint Amuml Sbumrocala Te; livid in the BrJfH'hJ-I Hail Lomrge. C. I iullnwap- J, Wilhcr M. Willlulm Wake alt berg and J0 promi to have made 5;. r;- 3 . ' j LR rr'rmm Alice Henderson. Philncter: Arcie Bennett, Ta- Soror HenderIo-Ja prexevm poem to Dr. Brawley dztrz'wg miss; Annie Lamar Floyd. Grammateus. L-R ffmrH Mary :zmmai Finer Wamanbood ngnxm. Williams, Aetivity Chairman; Jmnne Harvey, anilcus. Famzden' Day weaker, Dr. JIJHrz F. Iacizmn. 1. ., '9 3mm Amie Bennett will reign m Min U.N.C.F. fn-r :ch 1965-66 tom. Ml Baldwin I . limianlln OHicers of Phi Chapter are: Ann Fanning-Basileus FranCES Jackson Anti-BasiIeus Rosalind chb-Grammateus Mamie Baldwin Anti-Grammareus Gwendolyn Letmnn Tamiochus Lois Benjamin-Epistoleus Vivian Tucker Dean of Pledgess Mrs. Gladys W. Cothran, Adviser Sigma Gamma Rho Samriry was organized on November 12, 1922 in Indianapolis by lVIary LUu Garner and six Other school teachers. The purpose of this sorority is expressed in Ers slogan Greater Service, Greater Progress. Acrivinies are encouraged that will further. in every way possible, the advantages of its members intellectually morally, and socially. During the second week of November, every chapter 0b. serves Founders' XVcc-k. AL this time special tribute is paid to the seven founders of Sigma. The most coveted honor within the sorority is the Blanch Edwards Award which is bcsmwed at each convention upon the most outstanding Sigma of the Year for achievcmem of national scopev The sorority welcomed Eve nrw snmrs in December, 19M They were Frances Jackson. Rosalind Wf'ebb. Mamie Bald. win. Gwendolyn Letman and Vivian Tucker. Thcse young ladies haw: joined the lasting bonds of Sigmu. 9' J'. Julwm h'. I.'.'lrll.lll V. I'm Ln' So-ron prejwted Sigma Week Omemmzce Program. Somr G. W. C otbmn, advism; wax JpemEer. U rrdvrgmzhmfe; of Phi Chapter and H59 cbdprer 0f :anrrij Bron?! CnHege guerrd rr-rzmmf u'mkgbop berg in Arhwm. Saran pm on :45:- J'a-urn afrer- Sigma Week Objenmzce Chapel Program. t.:. ltyrdwnr: i4 . I.. Galloway It, I. allluuu 11. Craig D. FJIHJ'I W. H nmmnluis -'. ng CHAPTER OFFICERS john R. Shockley, Jr. 4 . . . . t Robert LMarcus . Curtis Bytdsong . . Lewis Callaway . Clifton 15. Rawies William Watson t Leon Kennedy . . . . President Vice-Prcsident Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Dean of Pledgees . Chaplain Parliamentarian E; l'; ihwlq It was because of the vision and foresight of Brothers Matthew S, Davagc, the fate E. Luther Btt'n'rks, and James P. Brantley rim; Alplmdom was established on thC campus 01' Clark Cralfcgc. Became of their devoted interest in young men 21ml knowing the value of fraternal fellowship. thC founders of Aiphi Phi sacrificed both time and money to cstainsh the chapter. Today. Bmtht'r James P Braw. lcy is one of the two living fuunders of Alpha Phi Chaptert We FCCOgHiZE: him as a distinguished educator. Counselor and humani. tarian and 3:: an inspiration to thc brothers of Atpha Phi Chapter for forty yearst Brother Brawluyhs contrihutians will be cherished forever by the men of Alpha Phi Chapter. The year 1964-65 was anorhvr spectacular year fur the brothels of Alpha Phi Chuptcrt Alpha Phi AIpha Frnttrnity. Elcvcn illustrious young men who arrived onward and upward toward the light. crossed the Burning Sandf imn Alpha Land un December 11, 1965. Brothers Robert Calhoun. Whilim'n Calhoun. Hamid Craig, Flame; Dean. Dunaid Eaton. KVillium HJIHInLIndi Edwud johnson, Jimmy Johnson. Ernest Long, John Patrick, and Charles Simmons joined the bond of over 53.0UI'J grunt men thmugh the world. The men of Alpha Phi wcrc nme again in thc mngturd of campus activity. Brother Rnbrrt M'urcua presidcm of the senior tins and the Pan-I-Icllcnic Council, spc-m thL' summer 01 19M in an Exchange Program with Harvard University in Cambridgc. Mass. Brother Curtis Byrdsong 1rd tht- hand as its premium. Brurhcr tinhn Shockley, presi- dent 0! the iunim' dams. travutui through Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union on a Study'Travcl Seminar timing. EhL' summcr of 196-1, Brothers Ernest Long and John Shmckicy wL-rr L'lt'CTL'hi t0 W Im's Whn Among Students in Amcrimn Cullt-gcs .mJ Universities for 1964-65. As always, the mm of AEpl-m Phi presumed stvcml illustrious activities during lht': school year. Among thcsc were a highiy acclaimed Foundcrs' Day Prngrum. :1 gain Spring: Sumi-Fnrnml. .1 chl rcct-ivcd Education For Citizcnship XVCL-k. .4 lmnquut honoring smisur Brothers and cumributions to charity: In tht': spirit of our mundcrs. WL'. 1:th mm of Alpha Phit have truly cxempliftL-J manly deeds. scholarship and lave I'm an mankind. We strive to be ft Lil: nf AH Servants nf 4H. tmnwcnding all. W-Q- steadfastly believe thathhnll mm: mm AH: nut Alplms. but all Alphas are great mcnf' l f! 3. L J K. Mum L'l ' J. l'altirk I'. Hlprxkh'y m- R. Wat Simmum Neopiayie brewer: mule wMJ propbyie: to form 0123 Jtrrmg bond. ,,.-t , ,1 -. m. $.a'wg;... Probate; i-urrmlmrc Ibex? manning queen. Andrey Tbo-umr. MEI: 339.65??fo Scenery from Faimderf Day Progmm .- ...-. : Officer; Crrffo-uwy. .anrHey arm! Mam; 1' i .- .. . Brorbcm Baron, Lang mza' Patrick exam? charming Jirren to the S 32.01:;- fLr-fee EM. 161 OFFICERS FOR GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER 1964-65 Eugene Ballentine . . . . . . . . . A . .' Polematch Hewitt Matthews . . . . . . . . , . . Vlee-Polematch ; Samuel Hamilton , . . . . . . . . Keeper of Exchequer Ernest Moore . . . . . , t . . . 4 Keeper of Remrds Earl Roberts . . . . t . . . . - . Dean of Probates H F. Ihllultlinu I l. Mat hr W5 5, IIJmillun Ci H r l.. Rul-rru .. J .1 gm The fundamentai purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is achievement. The noble members of this fraternity,r cherish this precept because it is realized that only through the achievement of each individual in his own particular held of endeavor can mankind hope to reap the fullest benefits from things which fife has to offer. Kappa Alpha. Psi Fraternity now comprised of 261 tuncdoning undergraduate and alumni chapters with a membership of over 50,000 is the crystallization of a dream. It is the beautiful realizav tion, beyond the realm of all imagination, of a vision shared commonly by the late foundersiBrothet Elder Watson Diggs, 'The Dreamer and his coworkers. It was the prudence of these men which inspired them the night of January 5, 1911 on the campus of Indiana University to sow the seed of a fraternal tree whose Fruit is available to, and now everywhere enjoyed by college youth, regardless of their calm. religion 0! national extraction. Thirty-eight years after the germination of the seed of the tree of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, the branch of Gamma Kappa Chap- J. RAW ... ter began to grow here at Clark. We Can observe with pride and gratification the grewth of Gamma Kappa Chapter during the past sixteen year period. Though the growth has not been spectacular. it has been consisrem and sustained. Fortunately we expanded our enrollment from nine to thirteen brothers this year. The newly initiated brothers are Carl Ware, Carl Colleyte, Ronald Briggs and Robert Marshall. In addition to the four new brothers we have three Strollers Who wili be ready to cross the burning sands into Kappa Land next school year. They are Alfnnso Richatdson, Bobby Nevett and Samuel Browni These three men are very outstanding in their athletic achievement here at Clark. I'he must enriching and heartwarming of the affairs for the 1964-65 School year was the annuaf Christmas patty,r given for the Carrie Steele Pitts Home for homeless children. The party illus- trated the loving spirit of the brothers and the willingness to give deserving children a merry Christmas. The National Founders' Dag,1 Program was ciimaxed with the message of out past Grand Polemarch, Dr. Henry Green, a prominent MD. and the author of the puem The Kappa,of My Dream. The men of Kappa are striving to make brother Henry Green's dream :1 reality. We are striving for the day when every brother knows our laws and is so dedicated to the cause that the Grand Polemarch may be chosen by drawing straws, that's the Kappa of My Dreams. The XOII'EIJ' India; of HM Kappa Corrrr fL. to RJ Bajff-J' Carrvr-fhzrr afrmd-mtr :0 Min Kappa? Pa, rmm Lathm Min Sn'on'J' Carolyn P. Cochran- w- z'l-lix; Kappa a-mi Bm'ba-m Hm'per mro12d a:- tcmlam to Mix! Kappa. .1 A - Prowl Kappa: Hand in tire midst of Ibex? charming ladiefo They are all .rmilerf Since January 9, 1914, young men from the Far corners of thr: globe have answered the call of phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. The ideals of Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Service brought college presidents, presidcms of countries and mdny other out- standing citizens to rally to this glorious calling ThEesr: noble man answered the cail of Sigma which is one of dedication and mighty rewards. Such a Call was answered at Psi Chapmr by three young men who posscssed a wealth of scholarship, talent, and ambition. They were Brother Pellin Caudm fir5t brother from Niraraguu, Brother W'illiarn X'Vatrs. and Brother Elmer Ivfixonualf S,I.A.C. and aH-City quarterback for three years. We befievc quality i5 naturaily our most important pmdun Thus the light of Sigma spreads like wild Fire on Clark Cuilcgc campus. We believe :1 Sigma man must be an active man. Consequently, it is only natural Brother PEUin Caudra is the school phomgmphcr. Brmhcr Elmer Mixon was Captain of the fumbnll team am! all S.IVA.C. football and track star. He receivL-d ample support 0f the gridiron from Brother Wifsun Smith. Brother Marion PhilIEps was elected president of thc spcech club. Brother James Graham represented Clark College at :1 Mock United Nations; assembly held at the University of North Carolina. In addition hr: represented Psi Chapter at the Golden Anniversary of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity held in Watahingmn, D. C This is unly :1 brief glimpse into the many campus activities which Sigma men are in the forefront. L' The brmhers of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity take pride in the fact that we have Iht' unly sister organization, Zum Phi Beta Sororinr. W'r: have chosen the epitome of femininity to rcprEsan the men of Sigma Sister Mary Williams. To us beauty and Charrh ! are her most important products and hail the pride and adoration of all Sigma men. I'. fLIan t: - M. Philhlv. $1,qu Graham OFFICERS OF PSI CHAPTER FOR 1964-65 1 5 ison Smhh . . . , ' ' ' ' ' - - - , - - - - . . . . . A A . . . . Presia. em Marion Phillips . - - - , I. ' ' ' - - , - - - - - - . . . . . Vicc-Presidunt Dean M Plcdgecs '.. -r1 -. F315f$ Probate: Mixon, Camim and Wm: prepare for performmme. A 'P t '3 6-1- ' . iu-I . 5-,. : mfg: 9-17 :5: r Foymien Day Speaker, ED Dr. Vartgbn Mizel! Greetings from the Idealistic realms of the Omega Psi Phi Flaternity, the pride and joy far and hear, of an institution of thousands or men who have joined hands. hearts and minds in dedicating and soiemnly pledging themselves to the hvcs of nobles: ideas and to the development of minds of mankind and the pre- pamtion of individuals of which America is in dire need. Beta Psi Chapter was founded in the fall of 1922 at Ciark Univarsity as the tits: Greek letter organizmion on that campus. The purpose of the chapter is to bring about a union of college men of similar ideals of scholarship and manhood in order to stimulate the attainment of high ideals, to cooperate with the institution in fostering its ideals, and to occnpy :1 progressive and constructive place in the civil and social life of the cenmmunityt The. chapter was born with these ideafs in mind, and with these ideals it continues to live. For the brothers of Beta Psi the school year was one of I119 greatest in the chapter's history. The year was Filled with many resounding successes. In the early fall the Chapter Was awarded the litst place trophy Iot entering the most outstanding Hour in the annual Homecoming Parade. The beautiful float was enhancgd by the Charming Yvnnne XWnrrhem, HMiss Omega 1964.65 and J. BUM her attendants Miss. Mildred Paggett and Miss Christine Coleman. The brothers agum tasted the sweet food of success by presenting two outstanding assembly speakers during the National Achieve. ment Week observance. These speakers were Brother Charles Copher, Dean of Instruction, I.T.C. and Brother Wiley Branth Attorney and Director Hf tht- Vmer Registration ProjeCt in the Atlanta area. Several Beta Psians spent the past summer engaged in very serious aCtivities. Brother Thomas Gay studied Bioiogy at Temple University, Philadelphia. and Brother Johnny Eryson worked in the area of Political Science at The American University, Washington, D. C. Brother William Gordon acted in the capacity of Lnbntgtmry ' y - Instructor M the Atlanta Universtty Summer School. Brother Ralph J7 Bmlu-n-illc u'h'mi'mdh Long won the NAIA Tennis Championship. During the school year Brothers William Gonlun and GiIbert Petty wen;- eEected t0 Who's th0 Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties to join Brother Thomas Gay who 1nd been elected previousfy. In the fail at i96-'-1 seven strunght-attet! young men embarked upon the uncharted mild tt; Umcgalumi. These Seven sl'ere Lumps Cah'in Sharpe, Wilbert Solomon. Lee V. Singletartz Eddie Phelps, Richard jackson. Jesse BaskerviHe, and Danny Bradley. On lhc night uf DcCcmber ll. 1054 they were taken into the strong benevolent arms of our deal foster mother. Many are aspiring and mam; wili continue tn truss Omega's Burning Snndsj' but it's :1 tough road and it stretches broad and far over the horizon. and then leads :1: 1.15: m .1 golden city- where golden homes are found. where men take time In tt-jnict- with brothers of choice. Her horiztms .tre At! lnhnitum e unlimited. and her brnntls cannnt be severed. . I-ldwztdi IL .I.n Lmu l'.. PIn-J'Ia :1; V w. MtMirnm-L C. Sh; me i 51 I Mngfeun I I. P.Illlll'l'. III Cit Pen, H emmln- IHf W. Mltmnm A. llmnm . Brother; Gordmz and Petty K elected :0 W659; W130 Amovzg $136391th m Ameri- , cam C allege; and Uazz'wr- ' Jitiex. . - . , , ' Whimsy '- :.-, r- Write 1;: preparation for the Q7609, probate; agree that H eff Week :75 jmr rim: 5212' 43:15 worth it! Titan: migbty QM?! are a: E: agam OPfIcers r'L. m RJ Gordon, Thomas, Gay, Baskerville, Edwards and Petty. I 167 -.pr nun. j diJu-m up, A h ?! .J ,1 MISS CLARKE ATTENDANTS Deana Usher Joyce: Y. Williams, MISS LOYALTY L. Andrea! Gwyn cu with on: in. MISS UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND Sandra Hardin -. ' .9333 .x-v 1 r ,,,,,.I : .. E A H P A mm PL Am Hm A s E M a E y 3w .ml PSI Irlui... .II. .3. ....+ . .. 1. .....1... .r . ml . .A .H P L A A P P A K S E M i! aiiogWII-cfl . .. u 3 M EG-A PSI PHI Yvonnt Whrthem O S 00. II. :9. .3 SPORTS 1964-65 SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS 180 Head Majorette Maxey WiLliams Bmzdmaster Wayman Carver ' 'nk...cijq I' .. mean. 539.1..ng 31: a - 5F- 1964-65 Majorettes Lef: :9 rigbt Margaret Self, junior; Jimmy Vaughn, sophomore; Linda Phillips, freshman; Christine Clark freshman; Maxcy Williams, senior; Lelia Marshall, freshman; Jeroleain Baker, senior; Yvonne Henderson, junior; Lanise Adams, freshman. 181 Coach Epps fcemerj looks over record with fellow colleagues def; Io rggbxj Curtis Crockett, Assistant Line Coach; ssistant Line Coach; Jesse McClaIdy, Line Coach; Leroy Hambrick, Backfield Coach. Lowell Dickerson, A Clad; 14 54 30 14 THE RESULTS 1964 Clark College Panthers Opponent Fort Valley . . . . . . . 13 Tuskegee . . . . . . . 21 South Carolina . . . . . . 34 Savannah . . . . . . . 6 Morehouse . . . . . . . 16 Alabama State . . . . . . 7' . Morris Brown. . . . . . . . 48 Cheerleader: chea- Famken :0 Victory. Newer!- race; 95 yardj to pay dirt in a pre-Jemon imfewqmd game. A$.mr Senior: Hamilton mid Smirk give a few pomnm to freibmen. player; Eugene Rhoda :md Jorepb Cd-rey. 183 ' a A I n-I, 1 I '4 .'$ - -A V .1 . I, .7 ,, gt, -'r x-i-yv-wr. w, 3 5; '.. rp - '3... ' . . ' J$.';J'1UE $1; 4119.. . - -- ' . . '.'.. - Back Row U-C'fl Io rigbri: Arrie Owens, Wilbert Solomon, Jeffcrey PCRIOI'L Jimmy Bell. Charles Benfnrd, Blossomgamc, Marvin Harris, and Albert Nevcrr. Middia Row: Richard Lee. Eugene Rhodes, Joseph McKeever, Isadore Lee, Richard Bolton, and XYFelcome Harris. From Rota': Archie XWilson, Earl Rubens, Alexander Smith, Samuel Hamilton, Whiter Burmn. XVilson Smith. and XWilliam Peoples. THE 1964 CLARK C?dgfaAf' flg'; t'.' A . .' :A 1.1,: An A A AAA d . 1 aim: m 1.11.1.1 W 1W1... :1 1A$i -Al.rw 1':ij . $2! ---.... ,, Morris Stmud Alphonso Richardson. David Champi'on Ronald McIIlwain Robert Simmons, M1chael . Carey. Willie Rog. HaI1,Robe1-r Lone Wdliam Trice james Peeks Felixlu'1'k,Cornelitstuggins,J T. Rmmnnd RuHin Robert Malone ijah Morrow, W'ayman Docks, Elme'r Mixon Bobby Never: COLLEGE PANTHERS James Peek, Co-Capmin .4 'A Archie Wilson, Em! and thgbczck l r . '. -., whl. q 159'. ,..7-'.,,., - . . ?Agm-gua gnub-QNH-Z wma .szzif-Ta ' '4 :. 4h'J-'I '.'..-. .3! ' .-'-.-. -.. Alfonso RiCthSOH, EM Charles Benford, Fallback 186 Robert Lowe, Quarterback Eaxi Roberts, Quariewback Samuel Hamilton, Fallback Wilson Smith, Fallback Clark C allege Panther; Fab! r-o Tm Clark College scoreci in the first and fourth quarters. Halfback Elijah Nevetfs eight yard touchdown run put the visitors out front after only three minutes of play in the 5:5: quarter. Earl Roberts ran for the two extra points. Tuskegee's Howard Wise mixed the nm- 11ng of fullback James Vaughn and halfback Robert Golsby with a 15 yard pass to right- end James Hall, to set up :11: Tigers tirsr touchdown. He moved the ball 50 yards in six plays, before Vaughn scored Oil 3. one- yard plunge. Wise faked a pass and ran for the two extra points. The Tigers took advantage of a pass inter- ception and 9. Clark fumble to score two touchdowns in the secoad quarter. kegeebr Tiger: 12-14 4.6 kaegee. t. C 35312 C am: From Behind To Win Over M orebome 3-16. Band form; 0 at halftime. Coach E3935: award; Dr. Bmwfey mill: fombaif after vicfory over th Home? 189 79-32:, -' .2 .15 . Miss Clark Marshall Ann Jones, and Attendants. Left, Joyce Wil- liams and Deana Usher, Right. 6mg; Clark For the f1rst time in Clark's history a student in absentia. was chosen as Miss Clark and appeared in Who's Who Among Students in Universities and Colleges. Marshall Jones, a senior, was elected in May, 1964 while she studied at Wel- lesley College in Massachusetts. The new Miss Clark reigned throughout the 1964-65 school year. Her attendants Were juniors, Deana Usher and Joyce Williams Marshall, at Sociology major, hails from Summerville, Geor- gia where she is active in religious and civic aFfairs. Ar Clark, this charming lady is afEIiated with the Association of Women Student; Kresge Hall Senate, and the Freshmen Guides. Con- sistently 0n the Honor Roll, Marshall was among the E15: m'elve young women selected from Southern colleges to par- ticipate in the junior Year at Wellesley program. Prior to her selection :15 Miss Clark , Marshall reigned as Miss Sopho- more and as a Sweetheart of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. A native Atlantan, first attendant Deana Usher majors in Spanish and minors in Secondary Education. She is a member of the Spanish Club, AVIS, Fclfowship of City Young XVomen. An honor student. Deana is also a modern dance enthusiast. Sociology major Joyce XVilliams claims New Orleans. Louisiana as her home. Very active in religious, civic and social aHairs, the second attendant holds membership in the Newman Club, Delta Sigma Them Sorority, AXVS, SGA, Holmes Hall Senate fsecremrw and the Majorerte Corps. A former cheerleader, Joyce is a certified dance instructor. The new Miss Clark ' and her court wcrc ul'Ecially pre- sented m: the Coronation Ceremony on the evening of October 23, 1964. Other H omemming Qaeem marmmd a: baifrime. I ' I. . . H ,. . ..'p i.- m... 4.1? - '- ' .3. , A .- . - -4 444. - . 1' ML; 5515 '53:; w 4 -..-t--'- . .. ? - - x C 1m Rip: Satmzyzm'a State 112 H mnecomz'izg Game 3 4-6. . Displaying lots of offensive HOLTECOM'ING RECORD State 37. Alexander Smith I know-how. the Red and Black Yr. Giant Oppmerzf- promising freshman from Panthers capitalized on the '65 42 O Tuskegee Washington, D. C. collabo- Blue and Orange Tigets' mulv E? ?i 1? $5322: State rated with Earl Roberts and titude of fumbles t0 run up a '60 1; 1E Alabafha State Hamilton to move the ball sizeable score, thereby making '59 28 12 Savannah s- to the four. Hamilton crashed their fits: home game, also, 58 S 12 Alabama State over for the Touchdown and the 1964 Homecoming. a :27 25 19 5- C- 5mm Roberts passed to Wilson for memorable occasion. .36 15 6 Alabama State the extra points,putting Clark 35! 21 21 Benecim on top 16-0 at halftime .' The Panthers struck with .2; i3 ; ?kgaggt State I 6:14 left in the First period. 32 i7 22 Xavier C CIari-Es hnal score of the after Alphonso Richardson 31 7 19 Fisk afternoon followed another recovered a fumble on the '50 6 20 Xavier Savannah State fumble, Rob- Savannah State 14. Elijah '49 26 7 Fi5k ert Simmons. freshman from Nevett and Samuel Hamilton '48 19 12 Xavier Brooklyn recovered the ball - d h b H '47 12 0 Morehouse bal ,S h S . 26 move t e :L to the one I16 Morehouse l on avanna. tates' ; yard. Hamilton bolted over 243 30 0 Morehouse yard line. Wlistm Smith '9 for the Touchdown and also 3131 13 0 Morehouse started things with an 11 bounced in the end zone for '43 6 O MOFEhOi-lse yard run and moments Iatet i extra points. SW22 WW J4: LON 4; Tied 2' Mixon hit Morris Stroud, an- Clark scared again with 5:51 left in the second period other freshman who haiis from Grimm, Georgia, with a after Archie Wilson covered a fumble on the Savannah 22-yard pass for the touchdown. 191 CLAVER CLASSIC The Clark College Panthers whipped Alabama State College of Montgomery, 14-7 before 2,814 fans in the Fourth Annual Classic at Ladd Stadium in Mobile, Alabama. Quarterback Elmer Mixon is to be commended for both of Clarkhs touchdowns. He passed 14 yards to end Morris Stroud for a second quarter touchdown and threw 15 yards to halfback Alexander Smith for a winning touchdown in the fmaI period. The decisive covered 44 yards with Mixon passing 14 yards to Smith on the fourth down. Quarterback Earl Roberts got the er-poim conversion on the bootleg play. Our rushing game was led by hard-rmming fullback Samuel Hamil- ton and speeder Elijah Nevett, who totaled 203 yards and Mixon's passes accounted for 70 more. i .i -. -l-n-I l-r-l-h-v'Immm I .2 u.- - - . .71, ,..,. f? - . .r' Pamber: fall :0 WoZverme: 48-6 am kaey Day Band and Imjoref-fej feature Om. of $ng at halftime at CJark-Morrz': Bram: game. .1 ... BASKETBALL 4F?! ; . 1K Ioriy .. .3 . 4:1 ;- n .1 In 1 i t . x'l 1964-65 PANTHERS The Serum; ln basketball. foorbttlL track and Field. golf and other sports, the Cardinal and Black sports teams have been helped and strengthened in their pursuit of excellence. Thisephilosophy has existed clown through the years. thtuevcr the formula and the magic of the Clark College poise. husde. light and spirit. it has been proof positive. The Panthers have used no sleight of hand, utilized 1m oracles or snothsaycts. jinx, hoodom nor necromancy E0 PLIE the whammy over small college foes. Behind Cardinal and BIuck's Stairway to the stars is the hard work. mil, sweat and the atound-the-clock tenacity and petsetverance of Coach Sonny Epps. In the quest for besr ptmsible effort. his assault on perfection has been a Mr. Everesr of man's fortitude to reach the summit. In most cases he has dimed the mountain to gratifying triumph 35d viewed the vistas of snrisfucrion fmm the pinnacle of Ioftiness to which all mankind aspire. 195 tExhibitiom iGth 6GITt KEITH Clark 79 84 86 84 87 73 77 102 59 76 77 82 78 90 76 85 67 98 74 78 66 105 Morris Brown Jackson State Fisk Albany State Bethune Cookman South Carolina Fort Valley Tuskegee Winston-Salem Morehouse Fisk Tuskegee Morris Brown Miles Alabama State Fort Valley Florida Florida Fisk Morehouse- South Carolina Morris Brown SIAC Tournament 02510012372; 76 82 72 86 89 57 65 f9 64 46 69 56 56 75 71 83 76 85 75 55 77 97 Ronald J ackson Paul Robinson 196 .- -:.,' I d::? E. J .- H Reginald Gardner Sam Brown '5: ..-. Morris Brown's Wolverines were all wolf but . . . EVENT OF THE YEAR The Panthers Bring the Bacon Home Pamben mi SIAC Tottmey Coach Eppj diurmex .rtmtegy at crucia! moment. Team mpmim Brown and Robinmn accep! cowted trophy and net- Clark Catches Bethune Five For 62-61 Win Craig Morgan tossed in two free throws with 13 seconds :0 go, giving Clark a 62-61 victory over Bethune-Cook- man and clinching the Thirty-Second Annual 3. I. A. C. Basketball Tournament. The victory avenged for the Panthers an earlier 89-87 loss to Bethune in Atlanta, and won our iirst title since 1954 in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Cookman let 5337 at halftime, but Clark cane back to tie the score 54-54 with 6:25 on the clock. The score rocked back and forth until Morgan, a native of Tuskegee, walked to the foul line to win it. Coacb EMU prewar: prized brarketirah' Io Preddem Brawley after SIAC victory. Freddie!!! accepn trophy prev Jewed by Pam! RoM-wmx, captain 0f the team 11:19:79 ream member; : 100,33 rm. Ciarlzji Bwke;ball Wbipin $302!: a mo- ment for tbs camera. Dear Readers, The 1965 Panther has been constructed to give you a composite account ' in words and pictures, of the year's events. People moving about their daily tasksrin the classroom, the library the Rec, the dorm, ' at sports events, cultural events or at leiSLIte-have been presented in the 1965 Clark story. It was impossible to report everything that occurred during the year; but our account, we feel, encompasses the spirit of the school year. We hope that each senior will be able to read the lines and between the lines and 13nd more meaning to their last moments as active Clatkites. We hope the undetclassmen will be inspired to make Clark :1 better institution. I am grateful to the hardworking students who made the publication of this edition possible. Although the staff was entirely new, the composition of the book was carried out with precision. My appreciation goes also to I out advisors, Miss Ellen L. Magby and Mr. Ivan P. Hakeem. ' The copy is in. The 1964-65 Clark Story is ended. Here, the 1965-66 Bettye Marable story begins. Editor Editorially, Bettye Matable PANTHER STAFF . i Y. Richardson Greek Editor i 5i At the point of clarification! l . Jacquelyn McClain Myrtle Kellogg Alfred Adams Clan Editor! Featme Editor 1 a I Eugene Ballantine Gloria Laster . Spm'n Edfm-er .1033 MW done! merber Staff enjoy: 52mm after-dirzrzer .r:tm.rf5i:ze. .1 3! Andrea Gwyn James Harden Patricia Hudson Anixtamj to Editor: MOMENTS TO RENIEMBER - - - - Dr. 8: Mrs. James P. Brawley Entertain Faculty At Dinner In Motor Hotel Americana STUDEN T GOVERNMEN T ASSOCIATION Prawn THIS IS YOUR DAY m Hrmor Of PRESIDENT 8: MRS. JAMES P. BRAWLEY SENIOR DIRECTORY PATRA ELIZABETH ADAMS 264 Willmmsburg Strum Aiken South Carolina Activirics: Carolina Club. NAACP. Business Forum. Merncr Hall Senate. AWS. PATRICIA ANNE ALFO'RD 272 Ashby Street Atlanta. Georgia Activities: Fellowship of City Young Women. Majorcue. AWS. ANN LOUISE ALSTON 1014 W951515l Street Savannah. Gmrgizi Activilics: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. French Club. German Club. Concert :md Marching Band. JOAN CAROLE ARMSTRONG 1151 Prynr Street AIIEIIKL Georgia Activities: Concert :md Marching Band. Philharmonic Society. Honor Roll. AWS. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. CHARLES WILSON BACON 413-IUKI1 Avcnue Bradenlon. Florida Aclivities: Bioiogy Club WILLIAM EDWARD BAILEY 123 Stafford 51 reel Atlanta, Georgia Activities: Tennis Team. YMCA. Pynhagnrcan Society. JERDIJEAIN BAKER 162 South Easl 3rd Cnun DL'L'rfield BEnCh. Florida Activities: Majorctre. YWCA. Business Forum. Boosters' Club. EUGENE BALLENTINE 4056 Collage Street 8:. Louis. Missnuri Activhies: Pnicmarch-Kappa Aipha Psi Fraternity. Football Team. Cm Club. ViceiPresidcm-Senior Class, Sports EdiLor-Yeurbnnk StaH. L015 HAGAN HARBOUR 3006 Delmar Lane Atlanta. Georgia Activities: SNEA. Fellowship of City Young Women. BETTY SUE BARKSDALE 204-16m Avenue Birmingham. Alabama Activities: Vice-Frcsidan-Boustcrs' Club. Theater Guiid. Alabama Clubl DOUGLAS HARRDW I77 Mayson Avenue Atlanta. Georgia NORMA JOY BELL 285K Wynnwoocl Drive Atlanta. Georgia Activilies: Dranmiics Ciub. Freshman Guide Delta Sigma Thcta Snmrity BERTHA NOVELLA BOHANNON I923-30lh Avenue Meridian. Mississippi Acuvjlies: President-Bnostcls' Club. Dramalics Club. Social Science Club, YWCA; JAMES BRAZIER 3256 Kingslon Road Atlanta. Georgia SAMUEL BRGWN 249378ih Avenue New York, New York Activities: Basketball Team dC Club All-Cily Bask'lbull T m '64 - eastern Slates Club, Spanish Club, Social Science CthL. N ' North 204 VIVIAN SYLVIA BROWN PO. Box 231' Alapaha. Georgia Activilics: Alpha Kappa Alpha Somrily. Secretary PVi Dell . Phi tHonornry French Societyi, Franck Club. YWCA. I-Ionnr Roll. Vlce-Prcsldcn1 SNEA, WESLEY ROBERTS BROWN 350 North Monroe 51mm Baltimore. Malylnnd Activities: SNEA. CURTIS BYRDSONG 1046 Kirkwuud Avenue Atlanta. GEDrgin Activities: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Marching and Concert Band, JOHNNY K. BRYSON lll'? Norm Lcc Street Americus. Georgia Activilies: Omega Psi Phi Frauernity Philharmonic Society, Yuung DOmOcrats Club. BARBARA JEANE BURNS PO. Box 132 Newmn. Georgia Activities: anilcus-nhlplm Kappa Alpha Sorority. YWCA. Chemistry Club. Fres- jdcnl-Pan-Hcllcnic Council. Social Committee Chairmun-SGA. Judiciary Cabin neI-AWS. Freshman Gllidlt. Who's Who. WILLIAM JOSEPH CALHOUN I4 Lovelace Street Atlanta. Gemgin Activities: Marching and Concert Band. SNEA. Mpha Phi Alpha Frnlcrnity. LEWIS EDWARD CALLAWAT 4'15 Paines nvmuc Atlanta, Georgia Activities: Alpha Phi Alpha Fratumwty. Pylhugormn Suciety. GWENDOLYN CLARITA CHATMON Ell North 'I'emh Avenuc Birmingham, Alabama Activities: Social Scicncc Club. Duhming Team. Alabama Club. Fellowship of Ciiy Young Women. MARY HOWELL CLARK Wall Street Eatonlon, Guurgin Activilirs; Sucrctary-SUA. Freshman Guide. Business Fnrum. SHEA. AWS. Alpha Kappa Mphu Surnrily. VicC-PrcsidcnthtHDWShip nf City leng Woml'n. LEON DAVIS Illivdilh Street Brighton. Alabama Annuities; anball Team. PresinlcnliYMC'A. Business Forum. Lilumry Sym- posium. PEGGY CASSANDR$ DAYS 3700 Chundlrr Avenue Chattanooga. Tennessee Activities: Delta Sigma Thulu Smuriiy, YWCA. AWS. Mmslwll anL Young Democrau, Hunor Roll, PrusidcnI Tunn. Club. Chrm. Social C'nmmilleew-Jirrsgc Hall. Sludcnt Welfare Commiuuc. Sucinl Science Club, Booslrrn' CIUb. PATRICIA LUCIIJL DEMONS 208 Jackson Street Burnesvillm Georgia ACIivilics: Social Science Club YWK'A. MACK ARTHUR DENNIS 312 Roy Strum Allnnla. Georgia Activilicei: Busincsw Forum. ROBERT WARREN DILLARD P.0. Box 464 Forsylh. Georgia SENIOR DIRECTORY JAMES EDCVARDS 7I7-B Leu Street Florence. Saulh Carolina Activitiua: Pamhcr 3131?. Track Team. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. MARIAN MARVINEE ELBERT 125 Bailey Heights Waycross. Gcoruia Activities: Bomlcr's Club. Theater Guild. Business Forum. SNEA. YWCA TRUI'IT FON'I'EIJA EVANS 806761h Avenue Linden. Alabama Aciivilius: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. LAREATHA F.?.ZARD ms Edward Street mtunm. Georgia .Aclivilicx: TumiuuchusCMpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Chrn'l. Judiciary Commit- rm: and Chrm. Social CommutueiAWS. Pythagorean Sncicly. Honor Roll. WILLIAM LAMAR FANNINGS .104 Nnrlh H111 Avenue Lunell. Mnhnmn CLARENCE FIANIGAN JR. 960 Br'rzm Eirccl Cnnrrsrs, Gcnrgiu Aclimies: Bmlugv Club. Fllcrnistry C'luh. Honor Society, Pre-Metlical Society Frcnllnlim Guidc t3 yearn, VJlm's CK'IIO, 'J'NfC'A. EVERETT IA'LANIGAN .145 Ficldmp Lam: Atlanta. Gmrpia AL'IIHHIH: Philharmonic Snujcly'. Run. to SGA. 'I'cnrbank SIaH. Edilur-Chem- mrfr Ncwslvllrr. Chemistry Chlh, V Pru5.CPru-Mcdjcal Suciclyu ANDY FLORENCE lf- Pr::1chlrw Street Ncunnn. Georgia Activities: Huxincsu Forum. MAGGIE 1.0151519. GAITHER 2-5139 Prairie Vicu' Allunta. Gcol'gln Acriwucs: Spanish Huh SNEA. FCYW. GLORIA DELOIS GARNES I49 Girlrnnn Strcct lhmlululrsl. Gunruiu Amwlies. Alpha Kappa Alpha Snrmiuu Liu-rary Sympusium. SNEA. BomlersC t'illlm CA 1.5. lirnwlry H;11i -'h3, Hmlnr RD . THOMAS ARTHL'R GAY 11134 GIunwuud Avenue Philadelphia. Prnnsylvnnin Activiiics: HnsilcuxCOnu-gn Pni Phi Fraternity. PresidcmCSophnn-lore Class. Who's Who. ChumCFrvshmnn Guides; SGA. Band. Prc-Mcdical Sncieuu Vice F'rcqidcnlCAs-mcimion 01' Men Students. LELA ANNETTE GOODRUM 608 IIIIBL Blvd. Riviera Beach. Hmidn :Pg'm-itien: Dt'ilu. Slgma T'hctu Snmrily'. YWCA Florida Club. Freshman GuideC l... JAMES AR'ICHL'R GRAHAM 5646 Boyer Slrcul Philadelphia. Pcnn. Activilies: freshlcntCPhi ch Sigma Frnicrnity, Presidemh-Murgimll Bnnrd. YMCA. SGAC Young Democrats. Pun-Hollcnic CounciL SYLVIA GRANT 99? Oakland Drivu Aliantzl. Guoruin Aclivilius: Who's Who-Ed-IS. ELLA FRANCES GREEN 308 South Slrcet Thomnsville. Georgia MARTHA FRANCES GRIFFIN 3410 Lake Valley Road. N.W. Atlanta, Georgia L. ANDREA GWYN 1 l06 Caldwell Street Greensboro. NC. Activities: DelLa Sigma Thtla Sorority Freshman Guide-Jm. Carolina Club. Booster? Club. French CiubC uMias Loyalty C'6-1. SGA, Student Welfare Corn- millcek Honor Roll. Yearbnok Staff. YWCA. FECGYE .I. HALL Route 'E, Box 183 Arlington. Georgia Activities: Dena Sigma Theta Sorority. YWCA. Freshman GuidcY Young Denm- arms. FCYW. SAMUEL HA MILTON 220 Elmwood Street Knoxville. Tennessee Activities: Co-Captain Football TeamC'64. All-City Footba11-'63, '64, President C C1ub. Social Scienc: Club. Kappa Alpha Psi Fralemily. CAROL DIANE HAMOCK 1531 Wusi View Drive Atlanta. Georgia Activities: SHEA Frchh ClubC AWSC Fcllnwship of City Young Women. 291.1 phi Bem Sumrity. BARBARA ANN HARPER 196 Hutchinson Street Allnntm Gemgin Activities: Amendam to Miss Kappa Alpha Psi? hMiss Junima Honor Roll, SNEA. Fellowship of City Young Women NIARY LUCILLE HARRIS 43m Wesl 22nd Place Gary. Indiana NIARIE ANTOINETTE HAW'K'INS F.O. Box 17.23 Sumter. Soulh Carnlina Activities: Philharmonic Society. AWS. SGA, Young Democrats Club. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Pan-Hellanic Council. YWCA. Student Welfare Commit- tee. Honor Roll. Judiciary Cumminee-Krquu Hall, NIARY ELLEN HUNTER sun Pine Street Marietta. Georgia Activilics: SNEA. Literary Symposium. Boosters' Club. YWCA. BEVERY ANN JACKSON 259 Thornton Street Atlanta, Georgia Activities: Philharmonic Society. MENC. SNEA. FRANCES IRENE JACKSON 945 Desita Street Atlanta. Geurgjn Activities: Sigma Gamma Rho Snrorily. SNEA. Fellowship of City Young Womcn. Philharmonic Society. PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON 4I35 Carver Circle Durziville. Gemgia Activilicsr Philharmonic Society. MENC. SENA. MARSHALL ANN JONES 308 Marlin Surat Summerville. Georgia Aclwitics: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Guest Junior .11 Wellesley College- Wcllcsley. Mnssw Freshman Guide. Honor RolL Who's Who Uwo yearsL Mus Saphnmorc. CMiss Kappa Alpha Psi. Miss Clark Collcgu i'64-'65. SENIOR DIRECTORY MARY LEE JONES 13.0. Em: 38 Mndech. Louisiana Activilies: PresidentiDeltu Sigma Theta SGrUrily. Forum and Fprcnsic i-snciety Young Damocrals. Judiciary Councwl AWS, Honor Roll. Furmgn Affairs A5- 5is1unl LLS. Depnrirncnl of State. MICHAEL CHARLES KENDRICK 1532 Drrw Drivu Atlanta. Georgia Activities: SNEA. Golf Team. JOYCE JEAN LAKE 853 Jones. Avenue Wnynesborm Gcnrgin Activities: YWCA. Boosters' Club, Majorette, SENA. PEGGY ANN LAMAR I45 West Lake Avenue Atlanta, Georgia Activities: Fellowship of CiLy Young Women. AWS. SNEA. YWCA, Panther Stair, Social Science Club. ANDREA PEARL LASTER 2200 East 5111 Street Chattanooga, Tennessee Activities: PhimctcriAlpha Kappa Alpha Sororixy. Presidan-YWCA. Social Science Club. Term. Club. SNEA. Honor Roll. JAMES EUGENE LEWIS 2009 Verbena Street Atlanta. Georgia Activities: Marching und Cancun Band. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Spanish Club. MENC. Track Team. ERNEST LONG. JR. 2604-12ll: Avenue Bessemer. Alabama Activilics: Pythagorcan Society, Alpha Pin Alpha Fraternity. SUA. RALPH LONG. JR. 1275 Fair Street Atlanta. Georgia AciiVHiCs: Omega Psi Phi Fralernily, Tennis Team. RDHERT L. LONG 15W! ArcheI Street Atlanta. Georgia Activities: SN EA. ROBERT LOWE 965 Wylie SLIEEL Attama. Georgia Activitius: Football Team, uC C1111; BETTYE JEAN MARABLE 320 Dorris Slruul Wuycrtyss. Gcnrgiu Activities: Vicc-Presidum-LiLL-nlry Symposium. Deha SE ma Th 1: S '1' Philharmunic Society, AWS, Presidun: anc-n s Cuuncig, $031: Fresigggii Holmes Hall Senate. Freshman Guide fLwo yenrsL Editor-Ycarhnnk Slum SNEA. ROBERT LEONARD MARCUS l2? Morris Avenue Birmingham. Alabama Mliwlics: Band. Student Assistant-Physics Dept Pythagorean Society. Mphn Phi Alpha FraLL-rnily, Pwsidem-Scnior Class Bush- - M- -h 3 man Guide. Presidenl Pan-Hul1cnic Council. Y I L55 AIME SGA' Trebh- LEROY MARTIN 739 Avondalc SchcL Orlando. Florida Activnius: President Liwrary sym 05mm. H0 , . , Club, Bruwluy Hall Senate. Florida glub, SGA4 nor ROH' Whoa Who! Spnmsh 206 JAMES S. MAY 7m South Jchrson Street Dublin, Georgia Activities: Kappa Aiphn Psi Fralernity. Pythagorean Society. Physics Club. JACQUELYN McCLAlN 308 Ballmd Slrecl Florence, South Carolina AcLiy-ilies: Dunn of PledgeeR A1phn Kappa Alpha Sorority. Chm Edilur-chr. book Slam Booslrrs' Club. Honor Roll. Band. Carmina Club SGAA ELEANOR. IRENE McCASLlN Route 1. Box 346 Besscmm. Alabama Activities: YWCA Dormitory AssistanI Ho1mes Hail. BERNICE DELORES MEGHEl-E 24-84 Scattridge Drive Atlanta. Georgia Activities: Fellowship of City Young Women. Spanish Club. SNEA. MAYNIE LOUISE .VICI'VER 11315 Wood Street Tuxnrkann. Texas ACLivilics: Band. Sucrctary' P1'c-Mudicul Society. YWCA. Philharmonic Society, DOROTHY LEE MOORE RouLu: 84 Box 32 Birmingham. Alabama Activities: Binlogy Club. Pre-Mudicnl Society, Scrrctary- YWCA. Bnusiers' Cfuh, Spccch Club. GRACIE M. MOORE 242 Carvct Circlu anrcnceville. Georgia Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Business Forum. Miss Alpha. SHIRLEY A. MORRELL Route 4. Box 11A Cochran. Georgia Activilies: Mplm Kappa Alpha Sorority, SNEA. Pythagorean Society, YWCA. PEGGY J. MDTON 164l NAN. 25th Avunlic FL Lauderdulc. Florida Aclivitics: YWCA. Boomers; Club. SOciul Scscnce Club. Spanish Club, Florida Ciub. Kresge Hull Scnnic. GEORGIA ROSLYN MOYE 433 Rump Street Florencc. South Carolina Acijvllics: SNEA. Business Forum. Theater Guild, Carolina Club. YWCA. Band. BARBARA WWFREY MYRICK 3006 Delmar Lam: Atlanta. Georgia Activities: Freshman Guide. SNEA. Social Scirncc Clultr ANNIE NORTH 263 Roach Stlcel .Mlunln Georgia Aclivilium SNEA. Spanish Club, Social Science Ciuh. AWS. SANIUEL H. OKEMA Box 36 Kilpum Uganda EA. Aclivilics: I'hy5ic5 Club. Pythagorean SOCiCIY. African Students Ul'liol'l- llILDRED RUTH PAGGETT TKUI Tiger Flrawurs Driw: Atlanm. chrgiu Activitiua: Attendum m hNHSH Umugu Psi Phi, FCer SNEA MMSMH Board, Honor Rail. Social Science Club. SENIOR DIRECTORY HELEN PERKINS Rnum I. Box 144 Urccnsburo. Gunrgiu Achvilius: FCYW. French E'Iub, Dem: Sigma ThL-m Surotily. GILBERT BARTHEL PETTY 203 Bailey Strut! Athcns. Alabama: Aclivitics: Omcpu Phi Phi Fraternity Alpha Kappa Delta Hunm SnLiL-ly, Pres.- Junior Claw. Marshall Bmlrd. NAACP. Young Democrats. Who's Who. CLOESE YVONNE RICHARDSON 7'19 WL-si Wlh Slrccl Liuk- Rnck. Arkansas Aclmlics: Chairman 01' Nice Cnrnmiuuu SGA DrlLa Sigma Theta Sorority. Dnmmlicei Club. AWS. Yuung Dumocrms. Honor RON. Kresge Hall Senate. Sn- ciul Suiuncc C'lnh. Greek Edimr Yc-L1rbook slam. GLORIA JEAN RICHARDSON Ems I'ullinm Strutt Allumu. Gcnrgm Aclh'ilius: Social Science Club FCH'W. MIRIAM ELAINE RICHARDSON ?HU Vandcrbill Court Atlanta Gumgin Asctivuics': Social Science Huh FC'YWZ AWE. EARLY MINDS ROBERTS lulu luU'L' Street Savannah. Guorg'm Acrix'h'um: I'-'nn1bul1 'lrum. C Club. Knrlpu Alpha Psi Fmtcrnily. PAUL T. RDEINSUN 5b Wml IJth Street Nuw Ymk. New York .-h;1mtu:s Basketball 'I'unm. 'T Club. OLIVIA J. SEAT 21H Elmore Square l'msburph. Pcnnsylvuniu Acnvitws: Hmm- itcmmmw: Club. PresidcnI KrL15-gr Hail. AWS. MARY GLYNN SIMS 11:le Wcslmnnr Drlvc Alkmm. Licnmiu Aclimiuq: Alpha Knppzl Alplm Sammy. C'hQH'Ii-ill'y' Huh, ' k-Ii5s FCYW. Mire. AKA. BERNE'I'I'A N.IAVIS SMITH 3m Cnnlficlxl Court Allanm Urnrpia Aulivilics; Sunni Sciencu Club. JAMES E. SMITH 7? Savannah Slrccl Ncwnun. Unlrsz'm Aulivllicez: Hinlupj. t'lul-u. Ummmry Club. LENA MAE SMITH HUI Muysnn-l'umc: Rnud Mlunln. Guwgnn Actlvnius: YW'C'A, FCY'W. Suciul Science: Club. anull Club. Deliil 51gmfl Thulm QUINN : E. SMITH 1-116 Andmws St I Allnum. Llunrgin Actu'hies: Alpha Kappa Alpha Snmmy. FCYW. WILBEH'I' FRANK SOLOMON 13H Bouluvurd Drive Allul'llzl. Ciuurgiu ?flgilirx Omega Psi Phi I3'r';l1cn1ily, I1 n-C':upl:1in Fumbul1 Tsunt SNEA. C u . MARTHA JEAN ETHICALL 55 Love Strwl Atlanta. Georgia Auliviliu: Fulluwship of Cily Young Women. 207 GLENDA M. STEIN llUi East Hallie Street FL. Worth. Texas Activilies: 'M1'ss Seniur, Home Economics Club. Drzinuuics Club Secretary Junior Class. Ass't. Secrmury Sophomore Class, Hone! R011. Delta Sigma Them. YWCA. Pan-I-lellenic Council. McKenzie Award. SGA. Delegalciath Quadreni nial Conference. Freshman Guide. Student Welfare Committcu. Young Democrats. CHARLES EARL 'I'ALLEY 5I2T-15lh Avenue Columbus, Georgia Amivilics: SNEA. RENDER O. TERRELL '1 Woodaid SLreel Hogansville, Georgia Activities: Social Science Chub. SNEAK. ARNISHA TURNER 543 Mark Two Place Atlanta, Georgia Aclivities: Home Economics Club. Delta Sigma Theta SororiLy. AWS. Freshman Guide. CARL WARE 436: Macedonia Road Newnnn, Georgia Activities: Prcsiden1 C, C. Mans Associatiun. Philharmonic Society Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. JEAN ELIZABETH WEST 91 Hilltop Circie Allama. Georgia Activities: Plesidem-SGA, 151 V. Pres. AWS. Biology Student Ass'1.. Honor Student. Hodcgu: and Rush Chalrman-Alphn Kappa Alpha Sorotity. Undcr- grnduule Research Parliciparu NalionaI Science Foundation. Who's Who UWO yuarsL Freshman Guide. MAXEY ELAINE WILLIAMS 1912 Grace Street Tampa. Fiorida Activities: Head Mainreitc, SNEA. SGA. Theater Guild. Spanish Iflub Florida Chlb. ARCHIE RAY W'ILSON 1405 Lindsey Strum LnGrnngu. Georgia Activities? inmbull 'lcam. YMCA. ' C ' Club. Honor Roll. Track Team. YVONNE ANNETTE WORTHEM 14.1 Bariield Avenuc Atlanta. Georgia Aciivities: ls! Aucndnnl Mi;s Clark. Sucizil Science Club, Miss Omega Psi PhL Spanish Club. Panther Sum. Philharmonic SocieLy. FCYW. SNEA, GWENDDLTN DELORES WRIGHT 3716 Wislcrla Lame AdanuL Georgia Aclivirics: Band. SNEA. FCYVV. JEAN FRANCl-NE WRIGHT 139 Mildred SIIEEI Atlanta. Gcnrgia Amiviiicn: Delta Sigma Thctn SororiLy, FCYW, SNEIL Matshnll Board. Panther Smn' Spanish Club, Social Science Club GW'ENDOLYN CATHERINE YOUNG 10f: Robeccn Sireet Greenville. South Carolina Activilius: lemry Symposium. Philharmonic Sucjuly. YWCA. Religious Life Commillcc. 151 V1 Pres.-AWS. JACQUELYN KATHERINE YOUNG 206 Rebecca Strum Greenville. South Carolina Activilies: YWCA. Philharmonic Smitty. REHNOUS Life Committee. L1,; Alma Mater Therees a school on a hill That we love good and true With a love that enlightens Our souls through and through Tis the shrine of a race, and Tie owned by a king, And dear to our hearts Are the praises we sing. . .f: Oh, we love every building 9i: i That stands on the hill, And we love even the trees Waving, whispering still. And oft to our dear, Alma Mater we hark! Oh, God bless you and keep you Our dear old Clark! .::m L, Sp. n.-:: T: . a-IIUIII- .. -HHHU-a.---,, 2:... 2:: a, z: . n. .. mt, . r... .55. t - pf.