Clark Atlanta University - Panther Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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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.

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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

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. 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.