Clark Atlanta University - Panther Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1966 volume:

333an W WMQM cam ATLANTA UNIVERSITY CENTER ATLEHTA HNWEHSITY BENIEH WUGDRUFF USHER AREHWESfSPEEIIl BIJLLEBIIBHS Hi JAMES F. BHHWLEY DR. S. W. ATLANTA. Gk. 30314 1'- ....,Ht -1 DEAR ALMA MATER! Unto you we came. We fell under the Spell of your spirit that was to guide us for the years we were to spend with you. We learned the exullation of Victory and the desolation of Defeat. These you taught us to accept with dignity; and you prepared us for new challenges on a day that will come. May our deeds add lustre and honor to your name. hunk. .. i . l anal ll1iqia H IIhIRIIIEIII ?Mi -'.-.--. - ..-. 9.-.... mg ' I II II! 9 . SJ tration Build m ims A d is Our Campu Merner Hall .45 Ire tznrcr r'n :Urrner Hall This ..w........,.. .. II .. . . James P. Brawley Hall Water FourmEn An additional beauty No: a weather thermometer. but a. flag pole without a fiag Natural beauty is the secret of this campus Aerial view of Clark Colfege campus Editoral Staff Editor . . . . . . . . Jacqueline Bennett Feature Editor . . . . . . . Deimrah Miller Greeks Editor . . . . . . . Danny Bresldlayr Class Editor . . . . . . . Tonya Williams Sports Editor . . . . . . . . Lauren Hanks Edited!!! Assismn I5 Rosa Davis. Amelia Davis, Dorothy J. Lee, Alexander Brown. Ruby Bonita Bennett, Le- neicr Allen, Gywendolyn Marie Epps Advisers Miss Ellen L. Maghy, Mr. Ivan Hakeem Contents Dedication Walcomc-New President and First Lady Feature Administration Academic Campus Organizations Creeks Queens and Homecoming Sports Classes m . . . ;: tmuh -:-, mg MHFOHUEU h '.. . . the 1966 PANTHER to Dr. Wiley S. Bolden, Dean of Faculty and lnslruction. Dr. Bolden spearheads the academic endeavors of Clark with a proficiency rarely surpassed. He is the man must often found in bolh student and faculty huddles. His ability as a leader and his magnetic pur- sonaIity render him a wise counselor, a dynamic educator. a noble friend, and a great man in the hearts and minds of all. Dr. Bolden, by his example. has made tfulture for Service,, a magnificent theme in the lives of Clarkites. Here he talks to the student body in a lecture. Here he pleasantly talks to students. My Face is Black is reviewed here. 11 5.5 -t.- ie- 'I tJ mgoowmg Dr. and Mrs. Vivian Wilson Henderson Conferrfng Honorary degree upon Mr. Merner Dr. Henderson talks with some of the members of the year book staff A man with vision and foresight, a man with ability for planning, a man with initialive for successful completion, Dr. Vivian 1Wilson Hendermn is acknowledged throughout the nation as a top college administrator, an economist, and a5 a vivacious, helpful person. It Was no easy task Finding a president or accepting the responsibility of such a job. Dr. Hendersonas activities, however, during his Erst year as president of our institution have exemplified his leadership qualities and experience. Born in Bristol, Tennessee, Dr. Henderson received his. B.S.C. degree from State University of Iowa. Having teaching and administrative positions at Prairie View and North Carolina Colleges and Fisk University, he acted as Director of the Institute on Economic Education1 Fisk Uni- versity. Dr. Hendersonk versatility, however, takes him to many ac- tivities other than teaching and administrating. He has contribv uted many articies to recent publications including the tWWail Street Journal,, and H Observa- tore. His research activities inn elude those on the economic status of Negroes, economic development oi the South, and improvement upon the teaching of economics. Presently serving as a member of the fourteen Man Task Force, appointed by Secretary of Labor Wirtz, our president has certainly made his contribution to our society. Behind every successful man is a woman. The former Anna Powell is the woman behind Dr. Vivian W. Henderson. A gentle. pretty lady from Bryan, Texas, hire. Henderson has moved gracefully into the role of Clark Collegeas First Lady. Her gra- cious attendance at both civic and social functions has been an attribute to Lhe Clark College family. Clark College has a rich heritage and high standards. With DI. and Mrs. Vivian W. Henderson as our leaders1 our heritage will become even richer and her standards will reach even greater heights. The First Family '. 1.. . ' FEATURE ' CLARK WELCOMES FRESHMEN Fall Is A Very Familiar Scene In 1965 A group of Freshmen Scholarship students. ' 3?? ;.?al'. ' :3. Lt wmfr hurt. Freshman Guides m! Paschal erhers. 13 SGA WAS HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL For m 111V Clmkites the Student Government A:- sociations annual Letlcat M15 11 highlinht of the early weeks of school. Some 50 student leaders made the weekend trip to Lake Allatonna to map a plan for SONS activities for the year. The Ol'Ticel's are: Marion Phillips . . . . . . . . President Ronald Jacksun . . . . . . Vice President Donita Gaines . . . Corresponding Secretary Joyce Williams . . . . RecortHng Secretary Larry Mays . . . . . . Business Manager Rm. Clrara'anrf. speaking during one of the sessions. Eueiyn. McCr-uder, on the flour during individual group report session. Students participated in summer travel. Andrea Cahlen, Cross Roads Africa.- Summer Program Parficiprmt. MUN with Epps. Children Literature Program. Loretta Caldwell, singing during Children. Literature Program. Y.W.C.A. sponsors a program on Vie: Nam. Senior dass members, with, their cfass adviser: counting money to win Mr'5s Laynhy'! contest. i E l l r' .l l ! . BIBLE Fri m- Showcase of Bibles. Calvin Sharpe, Dr. Henderson, and Marion Phifhfps during the Men.,s Association program. Leneice Allen, at work during aUTTI'Uvuzr Womanhood Week.n I j. ..Jm! u. uhmau .u- HJ ill M Members of the SNEA. 17 San Francisco businessman GarEeld D. Merner W33 awarded an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree by Clark Cullegc at a sperial convocation on Monday, Onto. her 25. The degree hnnors his long association with Ciark and the contributions he has made in support of higher edu. cation in this country and abroad. A trustee of Clark, he has received hnnorary degrees fmm Illinois Wesleyan University, Pfeichr College in North Carolina, and Chungang University in Seoul. Korea. ' V? ..'- , t :1 Ir r x .' 'PY W'W S.CA. 1., - - . Ircsnfenr Henderson. congratulating Dr. Merrrer rts Prestalenr-Enu-mus Brawley looks on. Dr. Manner musing with fl-fan'on. PhiNips, Presidem of Me Mr. Storm F.;-d- .' ..... .- Mr. Benjamin. D. Brown. of the Georgia House of RepreseMmi-ma; speaking in chapel. Dr. Master Wynn delivered Hm Hcmmrrmm'ng Addrexs during: Hui :L-'ee$'1iylcs!ilifffr's. Shawn H'J-Hrl hfm is Dr. Shari!!! Bronkns. Dr. Brawfey during ground break- ing ceremonies of the pMnJing of flowers given. by the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Prm-fdenr chdcrsmfs first meeting with Council of .Iidrministmzwe officers and President-Emerims BmeGY- J I ,J -: lullhlll Thanksgiving Day chapel program. President Vivian Henderson. and Presitlerz.t-Emerims fumes Brawley. 20 The Clark College Religious Life Com- mittee presented DI. Peter A. Bertocci in two lectures. The general theme was aDe- sign For Sex, Love and Marriage. Dr. Bertocci is Professor of Philosophy at Boston University. Dr. Bertocci with members of the Rciigiaus Ufa Comm mince and Dr. Jonathan Jackson. 'v ' .I v - Dr. Bertocci speaking to the studena body and faculty. - Winter Brings A Little I Snow-A Lot Of Work . . . - Patricia Lab'mn :Miss Snowjfakc 1964-65,, crowning Sandra Shanta as gan-a'ra- Shoals Miss Snowflake, with her escort Mr. Jackson ' mick. 1- 4r- - .- - .. Miss Snowflake of 1965-6635 Snowflakes pose to take a picture while the Queen is being crowned. CLARK OBSERVES 97th ANNIVERSARY hincly-scvun years of prngress were hailed as Unrk Cullegt- nlrserverl Founders? Day in Feb- ruary. 0n hand mm: represmtatiw:s from many colx Icges aml mmnhers nf Clarkgs rMumni Associa- tinn. Spcakcr fnr lhc uvcusiun was Dr. L. Richard Muelh. Assistant to the President of Baldwin- Wnllanc Cnllcgu in Hcrea, Ohio. Dr. Mead; and Pres. Henderson talking after Founders, Day. 2; Dr. Meeth, delivering his Founders' Day message. Br President-Emerims Brawley, Intro- ducing the Fozmders Day speaker. Dr. Alfred Turk brings greetings from. the Alumni. STUDENTS ENJOYING THEIR NEW STUDENT CENTER -.-.-.- Illll lllll I-illlJlllI gnu Illll The 3396, is not only a place for eating and talking, but also for studying. 26 Dr. H ass, speaking in chapel during the Social Science Seminar. WWWW a $1 :1 EPBTWTL McCruder, Dr. Walkers and Patricia Laman. The two girls talk with Dr. Withers about- their plans In attend Smith. Conege in Northampton, Mass., as exchange students. Dr. Robert Beyer, speaking in chapel. w gay n. Q35 9'Qw Km Lee Hancrojl, Pres. Henderson, Aileen. Adama, Dr. Withers, and Claire Isaacson. The three girls, exchange students from Smith College, MM: with Pres. Henderson and Dr. Withers. 27 -1' Class of 967 Captures U.N.C.F. Trophy a Third Time ' 11-.- Dean Gillespie and Mrs. Robinson working faithfully Lifh'e Harden. Wlafi'ss U.N.C.F. 1956-67. with- Mac Freshmen. class. Miss L .N.C.F. dining: with Dr. Henderson and Junior trims mh-r'wrs Nurse Chandler am? Mr. Green. 4- - Dr. Vivian Wilson Henderson Presidem of Clark Cottage 30 huh Mrs. Shedricka Miller Administrative Secretarylm the President Mrs. Doris Smith Secretary. Presidenrk Office Miss Shirley Morrell-Carlton Graduate Assistant 31 DEAN 0F F ACULTY AND INSTRUCTION Dr. Wiley 5. Holden - Dean of Faculty and Instruction ' Miss Marian Elbert Secretary, Dcank Ofice 32 OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RESEARCH 1 Dr. Edward .L Branlluv Dr'rmiar- of Admissions Hm! Research. Miss Mary Ector Assistmu Registrar Mrs. Tessie Calaman Mrs. Dorothy Freeman Clerk-Typiss Clerical Assistant BUSINESS OFFICE Mr. William W. Morrell Businem Manager Mrs. Marian F. Wilkes Administrative Secretary . . - .- ..-..-... n- :mezi Ind H.133 a Imam arm rum! El. umdw mar. u-mnw I-Iln'ui: :r? .li.3h'1's Fl' KIHEEM 271;?- uianh'xn haunt? k . EFF : Dam anAu'g'n WIK't h.g-h IRL'JiQ-Eil GI? En -r IN: m-r- .W. s! :1: -: z- .wan Int .1me m!!! :mwm umm Eufl'ia Milt 4mm P E unmmr. Hm Imam l: 1.- Bil lilli: MSRHANXFDIED .- 5hmmw Mr. Roy L. Bolton Miss Betty L. Hansford Assistan: Business Manager Secretary, B miness 0$ce rrrrrrrw J J 4 Mrs. Anona W. Standard Mrs. Narvel C. Williams College Cashier Manager, CoHcge Bookstore Mr. Woodrow Ross Assismm, Business Ofice L Miss Sara E. Warner Director of Mail Ruom and Facuhj' Ciericai Services Miss Malinda Class C lerical Assistant Miss Beverly Malcolm Assistant, Mail Room DEAN OF STUDENTS 3. AND PERSONNEL SERVICE Mr. C. U. Gillespie Dean. 0! Students Miss Sadie Hope Secretary, Dean of Students Mrs. Nellie Mitchell Secretary, Dean of Women Mrs. Edith D. Thomas Dean of Women :3. Qt?! W; 3;; W .1 N'f- Mr. Ivan Hakeem C ormseiar and Director of Mania Dormitories Mrs. Johnnie Upshaw Rainey Counselor 36 Mrs. Beatrice Gilliam Mrs. Marcelitte Linton Miss Elise G. Hank: Assistant Director, Brawley Hall Director, Holmes Hall Director, Kresge Han $93 x-r 196' ,. fin, ,3 .. y. m1 :- Q .9. g Mr. Robert McFadden Mrs. Jani K. Wakefield Mrs. Justine L. Perryr Assistant Director, Pfeifjer Hall Relief Director Director. Memer Half. 11.; Mrs. Mary J. Adams Mrs. Albenia H. Hardeman Mrs. Mary J. Tndd MaL-Kenzie Assistant Direclor, Pfeiger Hail Assistant Director. Pleijtter Hall Campus Mother ifcmale studentm fmafe studenzsl 3? ALUMNI PUBLICITY OFFICE Miss Ellen L. Magby 0;?ice Secremr-y Mr. Harold A. Hamiilon Publicity Director PLACEMENT OFFICE '---- X J L c ' 'E Mrs. Georgia B. Jones Secretary, Placement Office i W 38 NGS AND GROUNDS BUILDI A. T. Wilson Consulzam m Superintendent Mr. H 0 s I D... 10!... DR Arm .n Jim 3 mi an MP .lu W3 Mr. IIIWII Mrs. Juanita R. Booker Secretary Personnel Staff S COLLEGE DINING HALL . Lizzie J. Drake Dietician Mrs. Velma 5. Farmer Assistant Dietician Personnel Shy? PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Coach Epps lease McClardy, Assistant Coach Curtis Crockett, Assistant. Line Coach Robert McFadden, Assistant Backficld Coach HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES Dr. W. N. Harper School Physician . I - . KG . a 1 I57 x ? ix Mrs. Carolyn A. Chandler Mrs. Bertha Oliver COLLEGE NURSES COLLEGE LIBRARY Mrs. Fannie B. Ross Head Librarian Mrs. Ozie J. Adams CIerk-Typiss and Assistant Mrs. Davie T. Patrick Assistant Librarian PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT OFFICE Dr. James P. Brawley President Emeritus The longest administration in the history of Clark College came to an end in June, 1965, when Dr. James P. Brawlcy's retirement from the institulion's presidency became clTective. He ended a total of forty years5 service as teacher. dean and president of the college. However, his surviucs are still needed. He sustains a continuing relationship with the college. Serving as a L-onsuflanl and an associate. Director 01 Planning and Development. the college is utilizing his long experi- ence and ummevtion with Clark for the purpose uI interpreting its philosophy and purpnse. He is assisting specilically in developing new program areas in expansion and in fund raising. DEPARTMENT OF ART Mr. Floyd Coleman, Acting Chairman of Hm Art Department Art appreciation involves 008,5 al- iimdes. feelings. emotions, preter- cnces and personal tests toward the awslimlic mntributions of artists. 'l1hese traits influence, to a large de- grvte. rcactinns In the edifices. paint- ings and sculpture seen by individ- Halls. The purpuse 0f the Department of Art is In help students become aware of acti-thctics wherever it may be 1'0qu and to enable lhem L0 intelli- gnntly criticize and appreciate any form having art implications. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Norman E. Kowai', assistant prajessor of Botany and the neophyte of the department. Here the Duke graduate and former Peace Corpsman demonstrates a point to his freshman Botany class. Frank Rusfnlm, assisram professor Botany. The highly informal nature of his Iaboramry in microbiology en- courage: open discussion and exchange. Solomon E. Sears, assistant: professor of Biology, discusses genetics with Miss Sandra Thrash. John D. Withers, professor of Biology and chairman of the deparmwn: uses the board to demonstrate skull de- vefepoment. 4S Students have the opportunity for independent, supervised research. Advanced Mudent-s of microbiofagy, Ronald Briggs and Yvonne Shown. here is Naomie Oliver photographing some roach. cells that Henderson, using the calorimeter to measure the amount and she had cuhured. Namme plans a career in. microbiology. mm of growth in m.frsroiorgmrisms. Instrmnvntarion pinys a large role in biology :1! Clark Freshman students in. Biology lab where small classes create an. air of jriendiiness and cooperation. Lab again. Here at Clark ?abs are not only places of friend- liness and cooperation. 12ml areas where new learning experi- ences and exchange of information. is always taking place. Students here shown are comparing and checking their dam. Advanced students working in lab with their usual material's plus notes, books, and. other reference material's. Labs at Clark are almays informal and personal, with emphasis on student inimm'e. , DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The work in Business Administration at Clark College has a Lhree-i'old purpose, namely: I. To give basic courses for all students in the college. 2. To give basic training for business as an occupation. 3. To give accurate preparation for those: who wish to teach business and commercial subjects. Courses range from typing and shorthand to property management. money and banking and labor problems. Resource persons are brought in to supplement regular lectures. Mr. William T. Hobie Acting Chairman. Mr. Benjamin Brown Instructor 50 BUSINESS EDUCATION From! RowiConstance Greenwood, Leo Shingles. Marilyn Jones. Back Rosznnald Patrick, Jeruleain Baker, and James Arnold; Morehouse exchange studentf were interviewed for positions in industry and busi- nesses of Atlanta 515 Business Interns. No: Shown Annett Hall and Miss Jennye M. Townsend: Business Intern Co-ordinator. THE BUSINESS INTERN PROGRAM The purpose of the Business Intern Program is 10 provide for senior Business majors ex- perience of working in business and industry in areas of busi- ness administration and secre- tarial science. Its primary pur- pose is to attempt to ale'd a smoother adjustment into future employment. Mrs. Gladys W. Cothran Miss Iennye M. Townsend Assistant Professor 1' n5; ructor Secretarial Science 51 Secretarial Science Dr. Alfred S. Spriggs Department Chairman The Chemistry Department gears its curriculum toward the preparation of students for the chemical profession or for enterinng graduate school. Students may also pursue a chemistry major preparing them for a professional teaching certificate in chemistry. 52 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY I L' I I Mr. William H. McCray Instructor 4. . . ' Mr. Booker T. Simpson Associate Professor EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT w Dr. Peariie C. Dove Department C hairmu-n Mrs. JUAnn Pcnsun Deparmnem Secretary 54 l x. . PI, E'r' su-m-mzx . ' 3 Mr. David Kirkpatrick Dr. Wiley S. Bolden Instructor of Education and Psychology Professor of Psychology l; 'A I' Leo Shingles congratulates speaker William Stanley. Mrs. Rebecca E. Davis Dr. Anne M. Cochran Supervisor of Student Teachers Professor of Educmian -.. 55 kxchange professed k k Dr. Edward J. Brantley Dr. Carson Lee Professor of Education. Associate Professor, dictates m secretary Miss Ruhye B. Dooley Assistant Professor 5: Mrs. Carrie 0. Gibson ', Instructor .- r DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Dr. Stella B. Brookes i Department Chairman 3. ' Mrs. Marian I. Murphy Mrs. Willie C. Davis 1 Instructor Assistant Professor . '1 ,- Jl I I Mr. Terryr L. Baker J VI. Mrs. Isabella T. Butts - Miss Patricia Fields Instructor Instructor 2 mirmrmr . Mrs. Emeline Gillespie Instructor ' Mr. Hugh G. BEECR Mr. William Dutch Instructor , Assistant Professor Kan, leavej '41 m... ,- ' - 'UJJ? 15 Java - Miss Jacqueline D,Souza Instructor Mr. George McMillan Journalist-imResidence Mr. James I. Bishop Instructor SPEECH :- - I Mrs. Amaryliss Hawk Inst mater Mrs. Jocelyn Jackson Instructor DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS .i Mrs. Flora G. Davis Department Chairman .cqgg: Mrs. Evelyn N. Gilliard Instructor Not Shown Mrs. Lillian C. McDonald . -vt..H AUH us , - u Stll - . I I in I . 'I I I I I Dress making is a par! of the required courses. ngfem demonstrates intravenous feeding in Advanced Nutri- tion class. A class in Clothing. Learning 1:0 eat properly is very essential. 61 DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES With emphasis on languages dating back far into the history of lhe Coltege. the Department of Mod- ern Languages is-i mm of the institution? most Ilighly-devclulwd divisions. Equipped with an elec- tronic teaching lalauratory. the department is con- sidered 10 be one of the best developed in this area. A Mr. Paul B. McCirt Acting Chairman Mr. Henri Armand Mrs. Sara Harris Cureton Assistant Professor Associate Professor . Mr. Alfred L. Gourdet Mr. Anibal A. Bueno Assistant Professor Instructor Mr. George J. Grund Instructor, German Mrs. Bobbie K. Sanford Faculty Assistant, French Dr. J. 1. Dennis Department. Chairman Providing general instruction in the rudiments of mathe- matics and advanced courses for majors in the area, the De- partment of Mathematics is under the direction of Dr. J. J. Dennis, winner of the PhD. degree from Northwestern Univer- sity. Associated with Dr. Dennis in the Department are Mrs. Mamie RobiHSDn, Mr. John Hall and MT. Willie Spikes, all Clark College products. Mrs. Carolyn Harris is a product of Columbia University. While many graduates of the department become high school teachers of mathematica upon graduation, many continue their study in this area. to win advanced degrees from universities throughout the country. Many are now employed in technical positions with government agencies or private industry. 64 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Mrs. Mamie S. Robinson Assistant Professor .-.ii-' Mr. John A. Hall Mrs. Carolyn Harris Assistant Professor Assistant meessor : F x Mr. Willie C. Spikes Assistant Professor Mr. Wayman A. Carver Band Director and Associate Professor f5. d l-lr ' ' Mr. Bernard Hunter Assistant Projessor an Lean Mr. Joseph D. Macks Instructor DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Dr. J. deKuven Killingsworth Department Chairman Louise Causey, Pianist, Berry College, Participated Miss Kay Patterson in. an Ex- change Faculty Hacita-l. Instructor 6? DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS The Physics Department at Clark provides instructions in physics on the unflergraduate level for all students in the Uni- versity Center. Well equipped. devoting more and more efforts to basil: research, the cieparlment is on its way to becoming a Ecading center for the study of physics. Dr. Pun . explaining to Mr. Wise the new physics facilities in the proposed Academic Bu 17M mg. Mr. Stephen G. Bush Instructor Dr. 0. P. Puri Dcpartm eml Chairm an Mr. Joseph D. Wise Instru ctor ' J' Dr. Robert T. Beyer, visiting science lecturer from Brown University. Dr. Purl? receiver! a gram from. Cuff Oil Company for research. Student performing experiment in advanced laboratory. -11. v?x- .J Student doing experiment in. advanced physics lab using Oscilloscope. Dr. Herbert F . Rogers Departmem Chairman ' 1; ?.2 IE 2.- -L-dh-avF 7' ., .- -,.-.w-.. A play presented by the digerent Religion Classes. 70 1 w? J. .i ! . .f . ' Fi ! . II .- . .J 1 I - L l 1 hxgilF-D BIBLE ' Mia? ,. ;s!-- Student display of Bibles. Mr. William A. Charlani Jr. Instructor Woodrow Wilson Irritant w. Dr. Jonathan Jackson College M in istcr and Assistant Professor The Nature of Man in the Greek World done by students in 3 Religion Ciass. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The Department of Social Science embraces courses in Political Science, History, and Geography. Within the major of Social Science the following fields are offered as areas of concentration: Hislury, Political Science, and Sociology. In addition? a special program designed to prepare high school teachers of social studies is offered. Through a study of the subject matter of the Social Sciences, the student is brought into scientihc touch with the most signiheam forces which mold human civilization and is given a fundamental appreciation of the roles which the individual and the group playrand have playedhin the development of social life. Io Dr. Edward F. Sweat Chairman of the Department Mr. Robert Fishman Inst ructo r Mr. Averett A. Burress Instructor 9. Mr. James J. Green Associate Professor Mr. Brent D. Allinson A :30 cialle Professor 73 u; . . t: ' a Mr. Andre: Moore, Instructor 4 .L' . ' '5' , -; ; : r1 Junta r-a-lI-gl 4. ' '- CAMPUS - Mmmw .an Bridges, Secty. Bus.Mgr., 5., Cook. 76 VanPhelt, V.Pre Pre5., . m... aldwell JAMES P. BRAWLEY HALL Senate from L. m R. C ... klntillr. L. Senate fainting L. 50 RJ Lawson, Asst. Seacty.1 Brooks, Cochran, Soc.Chrm., Henry, Ed.Crm., fstanding LRJ Cooper, Secty., Washington, V.?res., Golden, Treas., Hull, Pres., Harris, Prog. Chrm. 78 KRESGE HALL AN EXPERIMENT 1N HONORS i;3 j . N mrwwg'rv'a Our Dircciress, Miss Hanks, Tal'ks to Connie A talk with the Dean about our program Our judiciary council meets with Mrs. Thomas Kresge hairs Residents and our Directress. 0m president, Em Lawson This is how we live And where we study Now 0115c i3 rim! a correct sitting position? We do take a Wide, rims om: for relaxation. Here we are together after talking with Miss DISouza H' Frog. Chum, Hart, Edu. Chrm., s. lpicture not shownL 7 Mouzon, 1TIBa SJrJ-mling fLRJ Thompson Jackson, Soc. Chum, 5., nm, 0 t 5 Uh. n .1 .w L a, e T. P cm, H H 0 In T Vu t C E S .Pun. a u m e H m J R L fl 16 e H... r. e S .m a n e 5 V.Pre ANNIE MERNER HALL SenateiLefr :0 right: Jerome McCuin, Jamea Mays, George Tripp, V. Pres; Jasper Armstrong, Treasu. Paul Holmes. Secretary; Lewis Woodson, Asst. Seuy.; Charlie McLendon, Clifford Meeks7 Pres. Knot Shou'nl .4; Via? ' I -. b.4- . -- Kw HENRY PFEIF F ER HALL HHIHH ? llllllgl 1 ' llll .'Illl HHHHHH If fillis' If lllI -1. . lllli i1 WM IJ :illll? Senate Stand-ing from left to right: Barnetta Jackson. Counselor: Alfreda Durant, Lorraine Neal. Sew. Chrm.: Elizabeth .IefTerson, Secy.: Eufaula Seals, Vice Prea: Julia Cammon, Pram Deborah Edwards, Asst. Secy.; Bar- bara White. Treasurer KNOE Shownj. THAYER HALL Thayer Hall provides classroom space, nour- ishment facilities and recreational facilities. ORGANIZATIONS THE CLARK COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION . w . , L' Clark College Student Council Members W THE OFFICERS OF THE MEWS ASSOCIATION THE CLARK COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. THE PANTHER NEWSPAPER STAF F The Panther Newspaper is an informative and eEective communication media for students, fa- culty, and administrators. Its news articles are concerned with collegiate activities and special local, state, and national nears that is of interest to the college student. Each edition carries in- teresting, constructive, and objective editorials by the editor, co-editor, and students. The Panther Newspaper staH along with its advisers work diligently to produce an interesting and informative paper for each publication. . 1,: ..: t 233$. x. THE'Y 013M; DEMOTCRAS CLUB. OF CLARK COLLEGE 91 THE LITERARY SYMPOSIUM W'- THE PHILOI CLUB ' THE CLARK COLLEGE MARCHING BAND THE CLARK COLLEGE FORUM The Forum and Forensic Society, which walks closety with the Department of Social Science engages in inter- collegiate debate, brings lectures to the campus, and par- tieipates in and sponsors programs on public and inter- national aifairs. During the year, the group was invalued in a number of activities. The debate team competed in tournaments at Emory University, New York University, and Bellarmire College. In non-teumament competition, the group debated Harvard here at Clark. Students who were primarily concerned with public and international aifairs also had an opportunity to travel. During the year, students attended a conference at Tuske- gee Institute that dealt with uThe Population Dilemma? In February, a delegation participated in a regional Model United Nations General Assembly at Duke Univer- sity. In March, Clark participated for the first time in the National Model United Nations General Assembly held in New York City. In April, two students attended a model United Nations Security Council at Hollins Col- lege in Virginia. In addition, members of the Forum and Forensic Society attended conferences held in Atianta that dealt with international aifairs. The First, sponsored by Emory University was held in November. The second, in April, was sponsored by the U. S. Department of State and was attended by fifteen students from Clark. During the year! the Society, supported by a grant from the S and H Foundation, sponsored a lectureahip series on The Social Sciences and The Development of Human. Potentials. The theme for the series was con- 94 sidered in terms of four general topics by visiting scholars each of whom spent two days on the campus in programs that included: An introductory talk in Assembly An evening lecture l'Both open to the publid An appearance on Colloquiumea local television program sponsored by institutions of the Atlanta University Center Informal participation in selected classes Informal talks with students and faculty in the At- lanta University Center The speakers and their topics were: Robert D. Hess, Feb. 16-17, Chairman of the Committee on Human Develop- ment at the University of Chicago, iiCulturai Deprivation, Intelligence, and Learning; Donald Dewey, March 15-16, Professor of Economics at Columbia University, i1151:20- nomie Growth and Human Potentialsii; Ralph Mason Dreger, May 3-4, Professor of Psychology at Louisiana State University, iiSociai Charge and Personality,:; David Spitz, May 10-11, Professor oi Political Science, Ohio State University, uPolitical Systems and Human Poten- tiais. For the future, plans are being made to expand the activities of the Forum and Forensic Society by having the group meet more often in order to show films, bring additional speakers to the campus, and hold discussions and debates on controversial issues. w- ' AND FORENSIC SOCIETY A Sin? members and Mr. Fishman pose for picture before leaving for The National Model General Assembly held in New York. Five members of the International Relations Club of the Forum and Forensic Society pose with The Pormguese Consul during briejeng 0n. the Portuguese posilion in the United Nations in New York. THE CLARK COLLEGE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY THE BETA KAPPA CHI HONOR SOCIETY ' 31 : V hCr IMn 'Fc CO H: C I .l.. I. L. L -- ' nu I'RI- 3a :In- 15' Beta Kappa Chi is a National Honorary Scien- I tiflc Society. The purpose of this society is to encourage and advance scientiEc education through fAJ original investigation; UN the dis- semination of scientific knowledge; and NH the stimulation of high scholarship in pure and applied science. '12 by '1. 'I-H - 5;. 1. 1-; . , From! row, left to right: William Gordon, Joseph Robinson, Lillie Harden, Gustavius Walker, and Dr. Alfred S. Spriggs. sponsor. Back row, left to right..- Barbara Jeane Burns and Hewitt Matthews. WHOSS WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AN D UNIVERSITIES am: D. Wingo B. Allen A. Shopshire M. Stansel C. Sharpe R. Ammons W. Driver L. Harden J May C. Walker B. Burns E. Phelts J. Harvey M. Phillips L. Benjamin '1Tn'l'ITfl rT-'I' u ... a Members and Advisors 0f the YJVL'A. visit the Natiomdr Capitol during Spring Break. THE CLARK COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. Miss Vyvynn Coleman. reigns as Miss. Y.W.C.A. ' . gilt. ...,t'. j '- -. ---- , . m The Y.W.C.A. sponsors :1 panel discussion on. Vietnam. With malice towards none, with charity for all. with Firm- ness in the right . . . let us strive on to finish the work we are in, so that we may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all Greek-letter organiza. tions. The primary objective of the Pan-Hellenic Council for this scholastic year was to foster a finer image of Greekdom in its truest sense. To this end, two programs were presented: the first was devoted to revealing the value of Greeks 0n the college campus; the second was geared towards honoring the Greek-of-the-Year. Also during Probation Week, prior to ttsand-crossingt! time, the Pan-Hellenic Councii featured the various probates of the fraternities and sororities in a Greek showt Noteworthy achievements of Greeks included the follow- ing: seventeen out of the nineteen students that made thfs AdSA 101 KA'I' A311: Who Among Students in Universities and Colleges were Greeks; the only three members of Alpha Kappa Mu were Greeks; leadership positions such as President of the S.G.A., President of the Young Democrats, President of the Literary Symposium, President of the Y.M.C.A., President of Kresge and Holmes Hall Senates.1 President of the A.W.S. and A.M.S., President of the Y.M.C.A., and Chairman of the F reshman Guides were Greeks. The oHicers are: President . . . . . Mary E. Stansel Vice-Preaid'ent . . . . . . . . Ernest Moore Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . J oethel Cooper Orien Reid Jeanne Harvey AsssLSecretary. . . . . . . Tremurer........... HEW? and SIT Representatives are not shownt ZtIJB C1332 rHOZGOO 239W Greeks following Pan Hal accompanied by Mrs. Railway$ adviser to the Pan Hellenic Council. Scene from Pan Hefs chapel program. OHicers of the Pan Hel, L-R.: Joethel Cooper tSecJ, Ernest Moore 0?. PresJ, Mary Stan- sel P1-esJ 102 .u Brothers of Alpha Phi Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha F razernity. CHAPTER OFFICERS Leon Kennedy . . . . . . . . . . . . President Robert Calhoun . Vice-President Johnny Patrick . Recording Secretary James. Dean . . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary Jimmy Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Edward Johnson . . . . . . . Dean of Pledges William Hammond . . . . . Edimr to the Sphinx and The Panther Ivan Hakeem . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advisor Olheers, L-R: Johnson lTreas.'l,Kennedy tPres.l,Patrick tSecJ For the brothers of Alpha Phi Chaptert Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., the year 1955-66 has been a memorable one. It saw the induction into the chapter of three new brothers. Brothers William Driver, Larry Rowe, ancl Doug- las Kirk joined the ever increasing band of over 40,0000 brothers throughout the world. Brother Driver was selected for induction into Wlwas Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The brothers of Alpha, always aware of the importance of achievement, have striven to contribute in all forms of campus life. Particularly outstanding in this service to Clark and Alpha Ph is Brother John Shockley, who during his years at Clark, has been vice-president of the sophomore class, president of the junior class, a member of the debating team, and elected to Whrfs Who. Brother Herman Watson served as vice-president of the senior class this year. Brother William Hammon has served as a freshman guide for two years, been a member of the Clark College Band, worked with the S.G.A., and was editor of The Panther, Alpha Phi Chapter was ably represented by a court of ladies, all beautiful and equal to the royalty bestowed upon them. Misg- Andre Mundy, a senior hailing from Atlanta, Georgia, served as Miss Alpha Phi Alpha for the year 1965- 66. Her attendants were Miss Leneice Allen ancl Miss Dorothy Washington, both sophomores, hailing from Atlanta, Georgia and Birmingham, Ala1 respectively. Activities for the year incluaed an original Founderls Day Program, a smoker, a festive Spring Semianrmal, a highly successful Education for Citizenship Week, a banquet honor- ing the seven senior brothers, and signihcant contributions to charity. The men of Alpha, ever mindful of the principles of our organizationeManly Deeds. Scholarship and Love of all Mankindehave striven to serve Clark ancl ourselves in any way possible. The men of Alphaelike Clark Collegef are ttSeecmdl to None? . Proba-tes and their Queen Miss Sprinx, Lauren Hanks 10:1 Washington ALlendanH Alpha Court, L-R: Allen MttendantL Mandy Wliss Alpha 1.. I1 LI L .4; AKA Sorors of Alpha Pi Chapter, Alpha Kappa Sorority, Inc. HI think when I shall come to die, theretll be no need for tear or sigh; For if I7ve been an AKA life owes me naughtH-Tve lived my day? Officers, L-R: Sim pristoIeusJ, Lawson, tGram- mateust, Washington tTamioehust, Hull tAnti- Basileust The noble ideas and high standards of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority have been enriched by the accomplishments of Alpha Pi Chapter. It has continued to he dedicated to worthwhile causes and endeavors. Having ambition, cour- age, and enthusiasm, it strives to win greater laurels and looks forward to beginning greater tasks. This year the serors of Alpha Pi Chapter have taken a giant step forward in the areas of leadership, service, and scholarship. Exhibiting great leadership ability, many of our sorors hold outstanciing positions on the campus. Soror Carolyn Cochran serves as secretary of the Association of Women Students; Soror Josephine Harris, secretary of the Sophomore Class, Chairman of the Social Committee of the Association of Women Students, Chairman of the Social Committee of the Student Govern- ment; Soror Yvette Hull, president of Holmes Hall; Soror Eva Lawson, president of Kresge Hall; Sorur Audrey Thomas, basileus of Alpha Pi. Because of their high scholastic averages and their outstanding achieve- ments in many areas of collegiate affairs, several of our sorors have been selected to the roster of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. These are Sorors Barbara Bums, Addie Shropshire, and Audrey Thomas. Soror Audrey Thomas had the rewarding experience of being a guest junior at Wellesley College in Wellesley, Massachusetts. We are also proud of Soror Addie Shropshire who returned this year after having spent a successful year at Wellesley College. Soror Patricia Lathan and Evelyn MeGruder were chosen as exchange students and spent a week at Smith College in North- hampton, Massachusettes. Alpha Pi Chapter is honored to have several campusts queens chosen for its realms. They are Soror Carolyn Cochran, ttMiss Juniorw; Soror Marilyn Jones, nMia's. Senior'j; Soror Gloria Lathan, Attendant to ttMiss Kappa? Soror Dorothy Washington, Attendant to HMiss Alphaat; and Soror Yvette Hull, Attendant to HMiss Clarke College. Fourteen Ivies pledged and were initiated in Alpha Pi Chapter, this year. The neophytes are Sorors Brenda Cost, Josephine Harris, Denise Henry, Patricia Lathan, J aequeline Lawson, Andrea McDowell, Evelyn MeGruder, Hawnethia Mitchell, Charlotte Moore, Naomi Oliver, Cathyin Rhyant, Myrtle Simon, Melanie Strugis; and Dorothy Washington. We are grateful to our advisers, Soror Flora Davis, and Soror Patricia Fields who have been conscientious in their efforts to help us. We move forward in increased services and richer fellowship anti by this we honor and glorify the dear and noble sisterhood that is cherished by Alpha Kappa Alpha women throughout the world. Scene from Founder's1 Day Program, which was in the form of a skit. Senior Sorors, Lawson and McLemore coming in for the evening. 106 Pm hates Probates sing uGot :0 Be One, Got to Be One? .I '$ A269 Sorors of Sigma Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. WFhe bright gleam of thy vision has lighted the World, Delta Sigma Theta! our own. This line from the Delta Hymn serves as guide for the members of Sigma Chapter as we continue to carry the torches of academic excellence, social and personal achievement. The members at Sigma Chapter were happy to induct into our sisterhood twelve versatile young women with p; Olheers, L-R: Furges tCurr. SeeJ, Felder i'Vice PresJ Wllloughby l'Rec. SeeJ, Tyrus tTreasJ 5 high ideals and with the responsibility,r 0f upholding the traditions and achieving the objectives of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. These twehfe young women are Regina Ammons, Agnes Berry, Patricia Cobb, Aundra Golden, Patricia Hudson, Elizabeth Jefferson, Nancy Johnson, Andrea Mundy, Mary Ann Reed, Margaret Tnnstall, Dorothy Turnipseed, and Angules Williams. Gracing the Homecoming festivities this year were several sorors who assumed regal positions. The chapter Was elected and honored to have the following sorors reign as queens for the 1965-66 school year. They are Soror Orieu Reed, 11Miss: Clark College ; Soror Regina Ammons, First Attendant to ttMiss Clark College,:; Soror Brenda Allen, tWIiss Loyalty ; Snror Joyce Williams, i1Miss Omegag; SDror Justine Willoughhy, First Attendant to HMiss Omega? Soror Andrea Mundy, 'tMiss Atphafi Among the students elected to Whoss Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges were Soror Brenda Allen, Regina Ammoms, Lillie Harden, and Mary E. Stansel. Brenda Allen brought additional honor to the sorority by receiving a summer grant to study at Harvard University. Many of the active organizations on the Clark campus during the 1965-66 school year Were under the elheient leadership of Delta women. The following sorors held key positions in the extracurricular programs of the campus: Soror Dallas Turnipseed, President of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society; Soror Mary E. Slaneel, President of Pan-Hellenie Council; Soror Brenda Allen, President of Literary Symposium; and Soror Lillie Harden. Chairman of Freshman Guides and President of Women Students. Founder's Day was observed January 14:, 1966. Soror Winona Cargile Alexander, one of the twenty-one noble Women who founded Delta Sigma Theta en the campus of Howard University in 1913, was the featured speaker. A banquet was held in her honor at the American Motor Hotel. The members of Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority have indeed dedicated themselves to the highest achievements of the sisterhood: scholarship, fellowship, service, and a desire to attain all that would enable. This year, as in the past, Delta1s ttbright glean ? has truly illumined the campus. 10? 1 J . f i' .-. I - i Probates Founders, Day Speaker, Mrs. Winona Cargile Alexander, one of the original founders. Saran: congratulating speaker after program. H arden. ..-..l' Probates am: for the evening with the D. P., Jackie Culver. KA1II Brothers of Gmma. Kappa. Chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Officers, LR: Morgan IV. Pol'l. Mays tStrategusT, Moore, ItPolmarchi, Briggs tKeeper of Recordsl . .. J 109 The Brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi stand proudly in the midst of a very outstanding and noble heritage, a heritage initiated on the night of January 5, 1911, by the late founder Brother Elder Watson Diggs and col- leagues, 0n the campus of Indiana University. 011 this night the foundation of a great dream was laid and upon this foundation the structure of Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity has grown into 261 undergraduate and alumni chapters. Kappamen everywhere strive to achieve, for this is their primary purpose. We at Gamma Kappa, founded eighteen years ago, realize that achievement is a very personal entity. for no one can tell what you should get out of life, just as no one can live for you. Classifying achievement must be a confrontation with our own ideals, dreams. conscience, and worldly expectations. Each one of us must chart his owu life. Our Fraternity plays a very active role on the art of living, ior it serves as a springboard from which mexfs ideas and dreams are catapulated for examination 811d evaluation then spring forth to greater heights. Kappa serves as a cradle for all our brotheris aspirations. Kappa-m.cn.in Whats Who: J1j'ays,s1-fauhe'rvs Kappa Court: Mouzon fSecond AttendanO, Carter lrMiss Kappal, Latham Hrirst Attendantl, Cochran lW'ormer Miss Kappa Brothers dining with Queens 110 Sorors of Phi Chapter, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Inc. The Officers for the past year are: Basileus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anne Downer Anli-Basileus Lois Benjamin Gammatcus . . Rosalind Webb Tamiochus . . . . . . Gwendolyn Lehman Dean of Pledges . . . . . . . . . . . . Vivian Tucker Through continuous sacriflccg and hard work, Phi Chapter has grown into an organization which has discovered the true meaning and beauty of sisterhooti. P . l' hi E' cw Fbunderf Day Speaker, Mrs. Evelyn H. Hood fNatimml Board Memberj 111 PHI CHAPTER OF SIGMA GAMMA RHO Phi Chapter, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority has ex- perienced a moat enriching and noteworthy year. In keeping with the high ideas of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Phi Chapter has encouraged and promoted many activities this year that should help its mem- bers to develop intellectually and socially. This year Phi Chapter sponsored an All Greek Fashion Tea. Each sorority at Clark was represented as this fashion tea. Our purpose was an attempt to create an atmosphere of togetherness among the Greeks at Clark. In November. Phi Chapter observed its Foundefs Week with Soror Evelyn Hood as speak- er. Presently Sorm' Hood serves as a member of the board of the National body of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Last year, President Johnson in conjunction with the National Body of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority set aside a special week to pay tribute to a great Amer- icanhDr. George Washington Carver. On January 97 1966, a special tribute was given to Dr. Carver by Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. This program was created by WERD, a local radio station in Atlanta. Our purpose was to make more young people aware of the importance of individual initiative in our dynamic society. Soror Lois Benjamin was among the eighteen stu- dents at Clark to be elected to Whefs Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities for the year 1965-66. Children. Models Sorors SCENES FROM FASHION REVIEW Teen Models 112 Sub-teen Models Omega Court, L-R: Wiiloughby tFirst Attendantt, Wil- liams tMiss Omegat, Snellings tSecond Attendantt, Jefferson tMiss Lampodesl Officers. Jackson lAsst. K.R.S.L Sharpe IV. Basileust. Baskerville IKenper of Records and Sealsil. Gordon lBasileusl. Singletary :Chaplaint. THE OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY, INC. On a hlissful autumn dayr in November. 1911. three young men of Howard Universit;r envisioned an entity of college men dedicated to the highest goals and the noblest of ideals. As they began to search for the objectives of college men. their search led them to conclude that college men needed a stimulus to propel them to the highest goals and to seek the noblest 0f ideals. These three young men. Brothers Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cowper and Frank Coleman realized the potentialities; of their quest and sought the aid of a faculty member at Howard, a young biologist. Brother Ernest E. Just who agreed with them that a college man needed a stimulus to make him excei in all his endeavors. That stimulus was a fraternity, not a social club nor a cultural club hut a group of men hounded together by similar aims and high idealg. Men hounded together as Brothers in the clnse lies of friendship. Men who dream dreams and dare to make dreams come true. Then to hind these men etoser together, four cardinal prim'iples were added as prerequisities. These are man- hood. seholarship. perseverance, and uplifL which are excmplihed by every man of Omega. The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity came to Clark Coilege, then Clark University. in 1922 in the form uf Beta Psi Chapter. From its birth. Beta Psi has stimulated men to dream dreams. to search Brothers of Beta Psi Cfmpter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. for the noblest ideals and the highest of aims. These aims and dreams are exemplified by several former Beta Psians such as Brother Robert E. Cureton, an educator; Brother Chilsom, a loyal alumnus and trustee of Clark; Brother J. J. Dennis, a renowned mathematician; Brother Ronald Myrick. hrst Negro at Mercer College: and Brothers Abe Franklin, William Appling, and Thomas Merritt, First Negroes employed as scientists by Western Electric. OF course these accomplishments were made in the past but the reflection of the Omega light has caused numerous accom- plishments by Beta Psi collectively and individually. Indivitiually the Tight was shined upon Bro. Lee V. Singletary, the poet of the chapter; Bro. William Gordon, JL, scholar, researcher, leader and debater: Bro. Antonio L. Thomas, a leader and writer; Brothers Ralph A. Long, Jr. and Homer C. h'IcEwe-n, athletes; and Brnther Ronald Hampton. Beta Psi has endeavored to aid seniors with the Federal Service Entrance Examination and has attempted to challenge the student body to more noticeable achievements. Even though its membership has fluctuatedE Beta Psi Chapter has kept the light of Omega shining brightly. Obtaining such neophytes a5 Bmthers Bobby YWatts. Rudolph Jackson and Leroy Slade, Jr. and such Lamps as Little Brothers Elizah Solemon, glichael xVhite, William Trice, Bishop Thompson, and Benjamin e11. Lampodas Club: Thompson, Trice, White, Bell, Que dogs fah-ah-a-beep-beepj 114 William Gordon, Second V ice District Representative m. J PHI BETA SIGMA On Saturday, October 3, 1914, A. Langston Taylor presented to Leonard F. Morse a proposition to Charles I. Brown, fellow student of Howard University. This great idea, of establishing a true fraternity was crystallized by the three founders on January 0, 1914-. When the name Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity is uttered by sulinlars, businessmen. professionals, and average citizens they wholeheartedly agree that llSigma'1 is synonymous with great- ness. Since r-nnceplinn Sigma was destined for greatness. The three IounrlerSelike the three wise meninurtured the youngest of the Negro Fraternities intn achieving such hilly ideals as Brotherhood. Scholarship, and Service. These great founders saw the need for a Greek letter organization to be geared around certain guidepoets. Sigma is the only fraternity with a national programeBigger and Better Business. Social Action. and Edu- cation: we are also the only fraternity with a sister organiza- tinneZeta Phi Beta. Const-iuus of the academic. social, and econrmiic revolution that the natinn is undergoing. aware of lhe challenges the young college students are to face as they become freshman to the out- side world, the Brothers of Psi Chapter have directed their pro- Miss Sigma. Jnethai Cooper and Williams Watts I'Presidentt of Phi Beta Sigma. Jill. Brothers of Phi Chapter, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. grams to meet these challenges. The Brothers are actiVe in all aspects of the schoors program in campus activities, extracurri- cular activities, and scholastic achievement. We, the members of Psi Chapter, typify, in all respects, utrue brotherhood? Working diligently together as Sigmamen, the members of Psi Chapter are endeavoring to make '65 and ,66 their greatest year. On December 11, 1955 the iljive fiveu crossed the 'lburning sandsil into Sigmadom. These Five young men have become the nucleus around which Sigma has grownenot disregarding the superb leadership of William Watts and Marion Phillips. These lofty men are Nathaniel Jackson, Wimbley Hale, Raymond GriHin, Walter Burden: and Raymond Ruhin. These men have 511mm themselves in all Fields. Brother Jackson and Brother Phillips were elected to Whole; Who Among Negro Colleges. In addition Brother Phillips was elected President of the S.G.A.; Brother Walter Burden and Brother Raymond RufEn are mem- bers of the football team and members of the business forum. Brother William Watts is Vice President of the Literary Sym- posium and the President of Phi Beta Sigma. Both Watts and Griiiin are members of the S.N.E.A.: Brother Wimherly Hale is a key Figure in the Philharmonic Society. This is only a brief sketch of the many ways Sigma has made its mark on Clark Collegeh Campus. Founders Day Speaker, Brother R. 0. Sutton Sigma-men in ths Who: Phillips, Jackson. Miss Sigma being serenaded r .' '4 Gaolr Sigmas taking it easy g; ml Sorors of Phi Chapter, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, INC. The Sorors 0f Psi Chapter. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. began the school year 1965966 eager and devoted to maintaining the high ideals of Sisterhood, Scholarship, Service, and Finer Womanhood. On December 11, 1965 Eve enchanting young ladies crossed lhe nburning sandsn into Zeta Land, bringing with them talent and enthusiasm to help maintain the high ideals of Zeta Phi Beta. These Neophytes are: Dannie Hornshy, Frances Smith, Linda Family. Psi Chapter will highlight their celebration with the observance of Finer Womanhood Week the last of February. The new officers for the school year 1966-67 were elected in January. They are: Soror Cooper. Basiieus; Soror Walker, lst Anti-Basileus; Soror Evans, Tamias; Soror Smith, Gammateus. During the year Zeta Women have obtained many achievements. Some of these are: Soror HarveyeChairman of Courtesy Com- mittee of S.G.A., Whoas Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Treasurer of Pan Hel; Sorar Cooperisecretary of Pan Hel, Miss Phi Beta Sigma 1965-66, Secretary of Holmea Hall; Soror BenneteMiSS U.N.C.F. 1965-66; Sorors Williams and Cooper-Representatives to the Southeastern Regional Meeting of Zeta Phi Beta SumrityJ Inc.; and Soror StricklandePresi- dent of the Georgia Smith Kenney Library Club. Evans. Sandra Strickland, and Jurell Buckles. The Surors observed its :16th Founder's Day by having a chapel program on ianuary 10, 1966. Soror Julia McKinney Mitchell: Basileus 0F Epsilon Zeta Chapter.- addressed the Clark College $11.5. 1 ,' , 3-: ..r ...I.- ?frwmlt, W 11,019 thfoann Harvey Sorors serenading Founders Day Speaker, Mrs. Julia Mitchell x. . HOMECOMING HOMECOMING 1965 First Step Towards Coronation Informal presentation: of the queens 50 the student body in the morning chapel assembly. 120 The Night of Coronation THERE ARE LOYAL HEARTS. there are spirits brave. there are souls that are pure and true Then give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. PRE SENTIN G MISS UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND Artie Bennett gig. gftisgmgw MISS LOYALTY Brenda Allen - - -Every beautiful thing is a window through which we can I look into an ever-present reality. MISS ALPHA PHI ALPHA -:--' W Andrea Mundy ? - - I E- ' K-J ' ' -. MISS KAPPA ALPHA PSI 122 Betty Carter - -- -The greatest beauty is beauty of soul, and that beauty has to be realized in thought, in feeling, in behavior, and in every form of action ..' L. r... 7-1 I IN. I MISS PHI BETA SIGMA Joethel Cooper MISS OMEGA PSI PHI Joyce Williams - - -There is but one essence of beauty; it moulds all beautiful things. TO M 153 CLARK Regina Ammons SECOND ATTENDANT TO MISS CLABKaa 124 Sandra Hui! Her Highness, Orien Reid, takes her seat on Clark College Familfs Throne to reign as 66Miss Clark? for the year 1965-66 uMISS CLARK Orien Reid 125 :Wliss Clark with her escort Mr. Elijah Neveti Presentation of the queens, crowning cere- mony. prcsmllation 0f the gifts, special en- tertainment, congratulations, kisses: were part of the coronation ceremony. E Greetings after coronation have to be acknowledged Lets pose for recnrda . . . . by Miss Clarkl' 12F: A Day Full of Excitement: A colorful parade, beautiful floats, lovely queens, enchanting music. hard playing game and heartbreaking end for the Panthers. .. I-w: 5 i-Ia L. CLASS .ih 4;: .. Ww-rfi --- ' Q Reigning as Miss Freshman 5655-766 is Miss Marlene Angela Mouzon. Miss Freshman hails from Charleston, South Carolina. She is majoring in Art. 130 Freshmen Class Officers George Tripp, president; Joseph Potts, vice president; Barbara Williams, secretary; Mildred Terrell, treasurer; Alexander Brown, parliamentarian. I 131 I Vidaiia Addy Willi: Ruth Akins Betty Allen M aurice Allen Glover Anderson Palmella Andrews Carolyn Armour Dorothy Armour Jasper Armstrong Gary Arnnld Norris Arnold Hollis Askew Raymond Atwater Brenda Bailey Flaria Baker Sylvia Baker John Banks Sylvia Bnnniatcr Anlhony Barnes James Barnett Barbara Barron James Baskins Rostun Beard Sylvia Bennett Ruby Blake Delores Blunt Patrice Boatnm Ginria Bohannon Betty Booker Yvonne Boston Sandra Boswell Brenda Euuie William Bowen Clara Bridges Denny Bridges George Brinson Heddye Brinson Willie Brooks Alexander Brown O'livia Brown Wanda Brown Margaret Bryson Beverly Bunch Bettye Burke Martha Burton Eva Butler Sandra Butler Ina Byrdsung Lucinda Calhoun 132 1133 Phyllis Calhoun David Campbell Annette Carter Bettye Carter Patricia Ce has Rosemary glark Sharon Clayton Willadene Clayton Isaac Cleveland Annette Coleman Pauline Collier Adrian Collins Gloria Collins Sonya Collins Cheryl Combs Betty Cook Gloria. Cooper Gwendolyn Coppedgc Jacqueline Coppedge Annette Cotton Peggy Cox Patricia Crockett J De Cross Frederick meell Andrew Cramp .I 01m Culbreth James Curb Cynthia Curry Phyllis Danie! Joyce Danshy Mary Damien Willie David Grady Davis Yvette Davis Louise Dean Larry DeShazor June Dickinson Pleas Dickerson Patricia Dorsey Sandra Dowdeu Gloria Durham Janie Durham Jimmy Easley Helen Ephraim James Epps Eddie Emhry John Evans Eddye Fannings Carolyn Figgers Godfrey Finch Calvin Flanigan Mary Flanigan Janet Florence Henry Floyd Glenda Foreman Jacqueline Forstam Noble Freeman Sammie Fryar Joseph Frye Evernic Ceay Muck Gems Louise Gilbert Veronica Cram Karon Graves Johnny Cray Currie Green Alrena Gifford Janice Griggs Frazelia Crieham Betty Grubhs Columbus Hale Brenda Hail Thomas Harnrn Oscar Harp Doris Harper Leon Harpcr Cassandra Harris Freddie Harris Michael Harris Margaret HaIt Marjorie Hart Clifford Henderson Elias Hendricks Carl Hertz Sandra Hester Dorothy HiIl Elizabeth Hill John Hill Samuel Hill Yvette Hill Anna Hogans Clyde Hollis James Holmes Paul Holmes Portia Hooper Vieka Hopkins Jacqueline Howard Lucy Howard Dorod-ly Huff James Hughey Kenneth Inga Annie Jackson Carolyn Jackson Jimmyr Jackson Marcia Jackson Sandra Jackson Badru laden Melvin Jenkins Charles .1 011115011 Cynthia Johnson Clifton Johnson Eddie Johnson Gail J oh nson George Johnson Gloria Johnson In: 31; Johnson Johnny Johnson Patricia 10h neon Carol Jones Cheryl Jones Nancy Jones Vicki Jones Gail Jordan Gloria Iordan Turra Kellyr Joseph Kimball .fames King David Lawrence Alfred Lee Marion Lee Phillip Lemon Brenda Lester Gwendolyn LcVant Carolyn Laveraan Mamba Leviugston Marcellus Lewis Marilyn Lewis Muriel Lewis George Long Yvonne Lowry Bessie Ludy Cynthia Lyde Jerome McCain Johnnie McCamey Gwendolyn McCaslin Eloise McConnell Shirley McCoy Dana McCraw Ronald McDonald Patricia McFarland Robert McGhee Cynlhia McGriff Charlie Mchndon Carolyn McTyer Pauline Mansfield Curl Manson David Manuel Charles Mapp Mance Mapp Ruby Martin Larry Mallex Bernardine Matthews James May's Patricia Medlock CliEord Meeka Dianna Miller Dillie Mitchell Ruby Mitchell Susie Mitchell Brenda. Moore June Moore Gail Marlon Marlene Mouzen Saundra Murray Brenda Myatt Lennis Mynatt Doris Nash Lorraine Neal Jesse Oakes Sandra Oliver Thomas Parker Patricia Parka James Patterson Kenneth Payne Evelyn Peoples Claudia Peppers Patricia. Peters Shirley Peters Carol Phillips Patricia Phillips Robert Phillips Sam Pickens Jonathan Pointer Joseph Potts Andrew Prather Delois Prioleau 136 Dale Protho Orlando Pryor Joseph Pugh Erma Reed Betty Reese Daisey Reeves Tommy Reid Harriett Reynolds Vontclla Ridley William Ridley Brenda Roberts George Roberts J ohn Roberts William Robie Arthena Robinson Linda Robinson Glenda Rogers Richard Rose Lolita Bass Vivjean Bunker James Ruddes Pamela Rutledge Raymond Sanders Johnnie Sawyer Esther Schultz Eufaula Seals Daisy Shackleford Barbara Shaw Ronnel Shaw Sandria Sheets Curtis Sibleyr Regina Simmons Levi Simon Lizzie Sims Parie Slade Charles Smith Julia Smith Lillie Smith Michael Smith Atria Spencer Man's, Spratling Louise Stephens Hazel Sturdivant Isaac Surnlin I Sandra Swans Patricia Sykes Barbara Tamplin J ames Taylor Ophelia Taylor 13? Mildred Terrell George Thomas Gloria Thomas Jacqueline Thomas Teresa Thomas Vera. Thurmond George Tripp Jesse Turner Marva Turner Howard Turnipseed Sylvia Underwood Jeremiah WaIdon Elaine Walker Rosella Walker Rudolph Walker Ruth Walker J umes Walls Evelyn Ware Doris Warren Helen Warren Rnshrn Warror Evelyn Webb Gwendolyn Webb Sandra Whitaker Carolyn Whillicld Genella Wilcoxson Andrea Williams Angela Williams Barbara Williams Bcvtzrhr Williams George Williams Nell Williams chcrly William Joseph Wilson Shirley Wilson Walter Wilson Flenoy Withers Shirley Witt Sandra Wand Palsy Woods LeWis Woudson Gloria Worlhem Diana Wright Shirley Wright John Wyatt Morris Wyatt 138 CAREER DAY A Phase of College Orientation Program. Ja I ' ISLE. 1 I 1 , -' I I . I -4- I. - A W- ,f'F'A COLLEGE COLLEGE STUDENT LOOKS STUDENT UL J.-. .4425: , . XNQ Reigning as Miss Sophomore i5 MiSS Annie Lee Madison of Birmingham, Alabama. Miss Madison is majoring in Mathematics and minoring in Education. 140 - .... Sophomore Class Officers Harold Moses, President; Leroy Slade, Vice President; Josephine Harris, Secretary; and Rudolph Jackson, Business Manager. I Framme Rae Abbott Winda Akins Ella Alexander Mary Alexander Leneice Allen Mary Anderson Rnnald Bacole Leila Bailey Hubert Baker Leadus Bankston X'Tanr Barnett Benjamin Bell Ruby Bennett Agnes Berry Charles Berry Evelyn Birlgood Kenneth Holden Richard Bolton Neill Bridges Marion Broukius Beverly Brown Sheryl Bryant Earl Butler Sylvia Butler Tatnall Buns Harold Caldwell Henry CawaeIl Hyman Caldwell Mary Calhoun Jacqueline Callum Velma Carr Augusta Clark Mary Clark Beverly Clemnmns Lloydcne Cleveland Patricia Cnbh Prentis Cook Mary Copeland Brenda Cost Jacqueline Cults Amelia Davis Mae Davis Sandra Davis Pairicia Dean Francce-s Denslcy Reginald Diamond Brenda Dnnaldson Emory,r Douglas Laura Dumas Betty Dunn Alfredrella Durant Olivia Eason Corrie Eberhart William Echols Hallie Ellington Mcrriall Elliott Gwemfolyn Epps Leonidas Epps Annette Fannings Gladys Fannings Jacqueline Finch Monita Finney Barbara Fleming Wilhelmina Fowlkcs J. Walker Freeman Mary Freeman Iris Frye Norman Gardner Barbara Givens Hershel Grangent Sallyc Greenwood Clandestine Gregg Brenda Hancock Lauren Hanks James Harden Jacqueline Hardy Josephine Harris Pamela Harris Priscilla Hendricks C. Denise Henry Eddie Sue Hill Frankie Hill Gwendolyn Hill Pleas Hill Marjorie Hobson Robert Holloway Alberta Howard Patricia Hudson Viola Hutchins Evelyn Jackson Rudolph Jackson Elizabeth Jefferson Marilyn Jennings Barbara Johnson Harriet! Johnson Myrtolyn Jones Gwendolyn Jordan Dorothy Kight Douglas Kirk Bonnie Lamar G. Patricia Lathan Jacqueline Lawson Dorothj? Lee Richard Lee Beverly Lester William Levette Carry Lowe Lewis McClam Evelyn McCruder Vivian McIntosh Etta 1151ch Annie Madison Mary Mapp Lelia Marshall Larry May Linda Maya Deborah Miller Carolyn Mincey Mae Mitchell Drajah Morrow 'LA . 4i.- Harold Muses Eurua Overatreet Charles Palmer Reba Palmer Dclores Parke: S. Louise Parks Erma Pearson William Peoples Sandra Pulliam Nardine Haglin Jacqueline Randall Linda Ray Mary Ann Reed Eugene Rhodes W. Catherine Rhyam Jonlyle Robinson Nellie Robinson Georgia Rudle'y Raymond RuEEn James Ryans Mary Ryder Ellen Schnatcs Jerry Scot! Jeralinc Shropshire if. 5 Ruben Simmons Myrtle Simon Leroy Slade Barbara Small Caiherine Smith Linda Smith Belly Snellings Vivian Snellinga Nancy Stoke: Robert Strong Grace Terrell Loretta Thomas Harriette Thompkins Bishop Thompson Carolyn Thompson Charles Thompson Sandra Thrash Darlene Thurston Thomas Tiller Eilene Tindle Gregory Tish? ' a Toson Margaret Tunstall Barbara Turner hr 1- Jeanetta Twitty William Van Pelt Betty Wade Beverly Walker Melvin Waller Saundra Walton Martha Ward Dorothy Washington Harold Washington William Wells Michael White Angela Williams Angnlea Williams Charles Williams Tonya Williams Margaret Wilkins Cheryl Wilson Robert Wilson Carolyn Wimes Mae Catherine Waite Kaydell Wright Sandra Wyatt Patricia Young R are- .5 Reigning as Miss Junior 165- 66 is Miss Carolyn iiPatriciefa Cochran. Miss Junior haiis f'mm Commerce, Georgia. She is majoring in English. 150 3.; rau- -V-p-q--h- Junior Class Officers Willie Lou Furgess, Secretary; Jesse BaskErville, President H I!' . '.- . v - inn-n Marie Banks Middlelon. Ga. A rcie Bennett Kennesaw, Ga. Millicent Bethea Florence, S. C. Charlie Mae Body Newman, Ga. Ernestine Brewer Atlanta, Ga. Jean Brooks Charleston. 5. C. Barbara Brown Atlanta, Ga. JurelI Buckles Elka, Ca. Mnrioljrn Burgess A llama. Ca. Mary Burton LaCrange, Ga. Ann Butts Allanta. Ga. Charles Byrdsong A tlanm. Ga. Loretta Caldwell Albany, Ga. Jacqueline Cambridge Miami, Fla. Clarence Carter Ann Arbor. Mich. Mary Carter Atlanta. Ga. Robert Chambliss Forsyth, Ga. DoroLhy Cherry Selma, Ala. i, ,1 Carolyn Cochran Commerce. Ga. Eleanor Cooper Atlanta. Ga. Jocthel Cooper Greenville. S. C. Harold Craig Atlanta, Ga. Rasa Davis Atlanta, Ga. Willie Mae Dorsey Atlanta, Ga. William Driver A Ll ante. Ga. Don aid E mun Birmingham, Ala. Deborah Edwards LaGrange, Ga. Dwight Ellison LaGrange, Ga. Linda Evans Smyrna, 63.. Willie LOU Furgesa Donila Gaines Atlanta, Ga. Aundra Golden Augusta, Ga. J ulia Green Evans. Ga. Ba rhara Grim n Atlanta, Ga. Myrtice Cril'Hn Atlanta. Ga. William Hammond Atlanta, Ga. Lillie Harden Harvest, Ala. Lorraine Harris SI. Petersburg1 Fla. Alice Henderson Allanta, Ca. Charles Henson Mobile, Ala. Dorothy Hollomon Atlanta. Ga. Dwight Hood Atlanta. Ga. J immy Howard Cleveland. Ohio Rufus Hudson Athens, Ga. Yvette Hull Tampa. Fla. Bamctla Jackson Thomaston, Ga. Nathaniel J ackson Atlanta. Ga. Richard Jackson Sanford, Fla. Edward Johnson Birmingham, Ala Florence Jones Abhcville. S. C. Kenneth Jordan Savannah, Ga. Martha Kilgore Lithonia, Ga. Ellen McClain Atlanta. Ga. Jerrilyn McGhee Troy, Ala. 9! ii Beatrice Madison Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Shevon Merritt West Point. Ga. Mary Anne Mobley Palmetto, Ga. Charlotte Moore Atlanta, Ga. Juanita Morris Riviera Beach, Fla. Jane Myers Atlanta, Ga. Avonia Nolan Forest Park. Ga. Naomie Oliver Atlanta, Ga. Emma Passmore Atlanta, Ga. Franklin Powell Atlanta. Ga. Patricia Rogers San Antonio, Texas Johnnie Russell Covingtan, Ga. Blondcile Shaw Atlanta, Ga. Bobbie Sharp Fairbum, Ca. Calvin Sharpe Winston-Salem, N. C. Framers Smith Atlanta, Ga. Stanley Smith Philadelphia, Ga. Elijah Solomon Atlanta, Ga. Warden Smith St. Petersburg, Fla. Mary Stansel Bessemer, Ala. Belly Stcmbridge Atlanta, Ga. Edwa rd Ta tum Atlanta. Ga. Barbara Thompson Sumter, S. C. Vera Thomas Millcdgcville. Ga. Sheila Tucker Birmingham, Ala. Vivian Tucker Atlanta, Ga. Alex Turner Toledo, Ohio Dorothy Tumipseed Atlanta, Ga. Raga Tyma Atlanta, Ga. Jimmy Vaughn Atlanta. Ga. Sophieretta Vaughn A tlanta, Ga. Julia Walker Chattanooga. Tenn. Bobby Watts Atlanta, Ga. William Watts Atlanta, Ga. Annie. White Madison. Ca. Barbara While Fort Mill, 5. C. 156 Joyce V. Williams Justine Willoughby Dianne Wilson Aurora, III. LaGrange, Ga. San Antonio, Texas ? f Cnrrell Smith 0 Cleveland, Ohio I 'i l i 157 Reigning as Miss Senior 65-66 i5 Miss Marilyn Yvonne. Jones. Miss Senior hails from Rome, Georgia. She is majoring in Business Education and minorng in Education. 4' '! 11m; .1 iii ? f l 9 v . .5?- '. 158 Joseph Robinson, President; Herman Watson. Vice-President; Marilyn Jones, Secre- tary; Jacqueline Williams, Assistant. Secretary: Ronald Briggs, Treasurer; Lee Singcltary. Business ,J'l-Ianager. Senior Class Officers BRENDA JEAN ALLEN Alianta, Ga. LOIS BENJAMIN Atlanta. Ga. HANNAH LOUISE BADY Augustm Ga. 160 MARY ALLEN Albany. Ga. EVA MAE HOOKER Mlanla, Ca. RONALD BRIGGS Waynesboro, Ga. ROBERT CALHOUN Newnan. Ga. JERRY C. BUTLER Waycmss, Cu. 161 BARBARA JEANE BURNS Newton. Ca. JULIA IONA CAMMON Chattanouga. Tenn. JACQUELINE VATRICTA CULVER Miami. FTa. JAMES BEASTER DOWDELL Atlanta, Ga. LOUISE DEAVING Springfield. Mass. 162 JAMES EDWARD DEAN Atlama. Ga. ANNIE FANNING DDWNER Chicago, Ill. DEANA USHER EASLEY LEONDREA KATHLEEN EPPS Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. RONALD FAGAN Syracuse, New York DOROTHY JEAN FELDER GAIL P. FRANKLIN Boston, Ga. -' Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 l 153 OZFIT'TA GARDNER WILLIAM GORDON. JR. SI. Louis, Mo. Stockholm. Sweden CONSTANCE GREEN Atlanta, Ga. CONSTANCE LADELLE GREENWOOD Larmll, Ala. WIMBLEY HALE. JR. East Point, Ga. 164 ANNETTE R. HALL JANICE MARIE HAMM Atlanta. Ga. Elllcrtnn, Ga. JOANNE HARVEY Atlanta, Ga. YVONNE JOYCE HENDERSON Cincinnati. Ohio ERNESTIN E LETICE HOOKER Quitman. Ga. DANNIF. LEE HORNSBY Atlanta. Ca. HAROLD B. JACKSON Allanta. Ga. SARAH JEAN IVEY Social Circle, Ga. 166 ALMA LARUE HDSCH Bufnrd, Ga. LOUELLA IAMISON Atlanta. Ba. ;-. 4; w- .u.-. hL4 -'- -,-IA4?- . SUSAN D. JENNINGS Birmingham, Ala. NANCY M. JOHNSON Atlanta, Ga. JIMMY LEE JOHNSON Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. 16? BRENDA J OHNSDN 5t. Petnrsburg, Flu. VERONICA J. JOHNSON Atlanta. Ga. MARILYN YVONNE JONES PATRICIA GAYLE JONES Rome. Ca. Allanta. Ca. NORMA LOUISE JORDAN Ooltewah, Tenn. LEON KENNEDY Birmingham. Ala. SANDRA DIANNE LANE Atlanla. Ca. 168 GLORIA DEAN LASTEPL EVA LEONA LAWSON Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. M f; GWENDOLYN LETMAN -' 9: -- g Atlanta, Ga. R A LPH ABBOTT LONG WALLACE EDWARD LOWE Atlanta Ga. Atlanta. Ga. 169 YVONNE MARIE LOWE CAROLYN LEE MCCLAIN Locust Grove. Ca. Atlanta. Ga. ANDREA FAYE MCDOWDELL Atlanta, Ga. MARIAN VICGR UDER Allanta. Ca. HOMER CLYDE MCEWEN Atlanta, Ga. IFU EUGENIA SHIRLEY McLEMDRE Pompano Beach. Fla. DELL GLENN MARTIN Azlanta. Ga. IRENE RENEE MAHONE Foregl Park, Ga. 171 WALLACE MCMICHAEI. Allanla, Ca. MARTHA DIANNE MAYFIELD Atlanta, Ga. HAWNETHIA MITCHELL ERNEST EUGENE MOORE Covington, Ca. Washington, D. C. JOHN HENRY NELSON LaGrangm Ca. t OLLIE HOSE NIMMONS Hastings, Fla. HARRISON O'NEALR JR. Atlanta. Ga. II 172 SHIRLEY TEMPLE PERKINS Allanta. Ca. SANDRA DELORES RANDOLPH Fitzgerald, Ca. ROZELLE F'. PUIGNARD, JR. Louisville. Ky. 173 MARION PHILLIPS Orangehurg, S. C. DHIEN EDWINA REID Atlanta, Ga. JOSEPH RUDOLPH ROBINSON BENNY RUSSER Dixie, Ga. Newnan, Ga. A LFR EDA LAVERN E SCOTT Chattanooga, Tenn. LEO SHINGLES Moultrim Ga. JOHN RICHARD SHOCKLEY. JR. Wilmington, Del. I74 qtg. ADDIE PICKETT SHDPSHIRE GrifEn, Ga. WILLIAM CHA UNCEY SMITH Atlanta. Ga. GLORIA DEAN SMITH Rochester. N. Y. 175 SHIRLEY ANNE SLOCUMB Atlanta, Ga. ANTONIO LAVERE THOMAS Plant City, Fla. FLORENCE TERESA THOMAS JACQUELINE M. THOMAS LuGrange, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. A LBERT C. TINSLEY Syracuse, N. Y. ALICE PBISCILLA TUCKER DALLAS LUPINO TUHNIFSEED LaCrange, Ga. Allanta. G3. 176 BARBARA WALKER Atlanta, 6' WILI..IJKM HERMAN WATSON Aliama. Ga. CHERRY LUNSFORD WATSON Atlanta. Ga. 177 VERA MAE WALKER Hahirm Ga. PURTIA ELEANOR WEBB Atlanta. Ga. RUSMJND A. WEBB BARBARA WEEMS Alianla. Cu. Atlanta. Ga. JACQUELINE WILLIAMS Athens, Ga. - t , u JOYCE Y. WILLIAMS LARRY WILLIS New Orlnans. La. Dalton, Ga. 178 WILLIAM A. WISE. Atlanta. Ga. MARCIA WOODS Litlumia, Ga. PEGGY D. WYATT Allanta. Ca. -- JERRY L. KINCAID Bristol. Tenn. 179 .. . -: H- Fug, 5'1 'L. I!!! SPORTS Curtis Crockett, Assistant Coach P - 3 3 16E '3' '3. I I Leonidas Epps, Head Coach Jesse McClardy, Assistant Coach Leroy Hamhrick, Assistant Coach 2:. . 2 H g A . .2 , mHFUOFUm -.w i - lief .35 5 ? .. '-.-v..a. 1-:- mihi-gzcu-QQ'Q .; - I? .. . .. , .,- ' .... Left to Right: Carrell Smith. Junior: Jerry Scott, Sophomore; Dwight Ellison, Junior; Bobby Nevett, Senior; and Purvis Nesbitt, Sophomore. This ianat a scene from the try outs for Superman, but this is Bobby Nevett as he makes one of his spectacular Broad Jumps. TENNIS r1234; Left to Right: Charles Williams. Sophomore; Ralph Long, Senior, William Bailey, Senior: Homer McEwen, Senior; and MI. Branch, Direclnr of Sports I'Washington Park.JI Coach and playerS proudly present S.I.A.C. Championship trophy. Tennis team exhibits evidence of their continued success. Bailey and Long The boys dis laying their talent. P 5- S .tZII-Akpn q, ' 1 3 Left to right, top row.- Haywood Daniel, guard; Donald Lisby, guard: Crump, quarterback; Thomas Gettis, end; Alphonso Richardson, end; ard Lee, tackle; J ames Peeks, guard; Clemsy Woods, halfback. Center row: Lonnie Malone, tackle; William Trice1 guard; Melvin Jenkins, guard; Drajah Morrow, guard. Bottom row: Ronald McDonald, halfback; Walter Basken, quarterback; Dwight Ellison, quarterback; William Peeples, 186 i immiammw mamasw?abiziragmwv . -:;:ti?i.-t??$ 5m im H Ronald Loving, lackle; Willie Grant, tackle; Byron Jones, tackle; Andrew Robert Simmons, end; Richard Bolton, end; Albert Nevett, center; Rich- ' Raymond Ruffin, end; Waymon Docks, halfback; Prentice Cook, halfback; '. William Lovette, tackle; John Roberts, fullback; Elijah Nevett, halfback; ' Burton, guard; Larry Adams, fullback; James Curb, quarterback; James guard; Eddie Johnson, halfback; Eugene Rhodes, fullback; Jessie Childs, center. .t-jf: , . i -. ll -.--'a$ - w. ..f TUSKEGEE UPSETS PANTHERS 16-0 Tuskegee journeyed to Atlanta to take on Clark College 11panthersf1 They found the going a little tough and fell to defeat by a 16-0 score. Several times the Clarkites were in scoring position but just couldrft cross the chalk markers. Sept. 25 Oct. 2 . Oct. 9 . Oct. 16 . Oct. 23 . Oct. 30 . Nov. 6 . Nov. 13 Nov. 25 MOREHOUSE TUMBLES 32-0 BEFORE CLARK IThe 1 I'igerea7 were on defense all afternoon as they fell in defeat to their neighborhood rivals, the ttroar- ing Panthers by 32-0 score. In vic- tory William Grant, Byron Jones, Alphonso Richardson, James Peeks, and Richard Bolton looked best. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1065 Clark 26 Clark 6 . Clark 0 Clark 6 Clark12 . . Clark 32 Clark26 . . . . . Clark 21 Clark 16 Sum: 1Won 2: Lost 6; Tied 1. 188 CLARK BOWS TO MORRIS BROWN The Panthers lost their final game of the gridiron season to Brown in the Annual Turkey Day Classic 16-28. The Clatrkitesa second score came when Bobby Nevett ran a 91-yard kick-off return for a TD. The PAT was good. Lane 0 Fort Valley 28 Tuskegee 16 Knoxville 3 Savannah St. 12 Morehouse 0 B. Cookman 56 Alabama St. 28 M. Brown 32 I6 Bobbyr hoids on to ball until the end. . .27 .ngngt 5.: .. I .. 7.; uglmnmmyt .1133;- 2 .'.f' $ a 4m ' In: Lt........-3-.r,.h .41 -- :thggii...' - ' 1-1-3: .3 . -7 .1 Tuskegee dumps Clark on Homecoming Day. HOMECOMING RECORD Yr. C lurk Opponen; ,65 . . . . . . . U . . . . . . . Tuskegee 16 564k . . . . . . . 34 . . . . . . . Savannah State 6 ,63 . . . . . . . 42 . . . . . . . Tuskegee 0 ,62 . . . . . . . 12 . . . . . . . Tuskegee 12 '60 . . . . . . . 14- . . . . . . . Alabama State 12 ,59 . . . . . . . 28 . . . . . . . Savannah State 12 I58 . . . . . . . 8 . . . . . . . Alabama State 12 '57 . . . . . . . 25 . . . . . . . S. C. State 19 156 . . . . . . . 13 . . . . . . . Alabama State 6 '55 . . . . . . . 21 . . . . . . . Benedict 21 T54 . . . . . . . 12 . . . . . . . Alabama State 7 153 . . . . . . . 20 . . . . . . . S. C. State 9 552 . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . Xavier 22 '51 . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . Fisk 19 150 . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . Xavier 20 1419 . . . . . . . 26 . . . . . . . Fisk 7 74-8 . . . . . . . 19 . . . . . . . Xavier 12 147' . . . . . . . 12 . . . . . . . Morehouse I4-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morehouse 1455 . . . . . I . 20 . . . . . . . Morehouse 1441 . . . . . . . 13 . . . . . . . Morehouse 143 . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . Morehouse Sum: Won 15; Lost 5; Tied 2. 190 ODGOD J.' Leneice Allen7 Sophomore Leila Marshali, Sophomore J Ulead Nlajorcttd l : Majnreites fFronf center? Leila Marshall, HrIU: Leneice Allen, Sylvia Underwood, 3 Betty Reese, Beverly Bunch, and Winds Akins. i Sylvia Underwood, Freshman Beverly Bunch, Sophomore Betty Reese, Freshman 3!?! a l .. - t: K 3 A 59 l .- . 9' m WI IIIantrIvluu Morehouse, WK Pie? 4.. Coach Epps again proudly preaents ball to Dr. Henderson following Morehouse game. FROM SIAC TO SIAC 193 . em, Players on the front row fL-IU: James Walls, Ronald Rj: Levy Simon, Bert Lawerence, Leonidas Epps, Ronald nard, Craig Morgan, Clifton Johnson, Frederick Bell, Co-Captain Ronald F agan, Senior 1 . 'vti' :' I. , .I' . . - .--y. -' -- IgiJ-n-g'l Fagan and Albert Tinsley. Players on she back row OL- Jackson and Thomas Tiller. Not. pictured: Rozelle Poig Johnny Johnson, Robert Simmons and Bobby Rogers. 2'2 . thr ' .1 f Albert Tinsley, Senior James Walls, Freshman 196 Swish Tinsley is up. It warft hardly make it. Tinsley drives for two points. Panther eludes defense and dump play. Craig TtuE Morgan, Senior Rozelle t'Rosyd Poignard, Senior Bert LaWBIBIICB, Freshman Leoindas IsOnnyy Eppss Sophonjore -h- , v. ' 193 J If Jaf . .- The boys had to jump for it. A jump shot during pre-game warm up. It didnat quite. maka it. There he goes again. Jackson fires away one of his shots to increase score. Pre-Game Warm Up. Walls sinks free throw. 5!. I van ' 1'! Q a The usual routine: Two points. Ronald scores two more points. Epps stops two points. 1 Whereas the ball? 7 7 - Es... E S'- r, 'b THE GAME THAT WAS High jump for ball. Fagan hard at work. I10 suoulb Epps guard as Fagan holds on. Panthers Second at SIAC Tr0phy not shoer Tournament Second at Norfnlk Invitational Tournament Third at Georgia Invitational Tournament Third at Chicago Invitational Tournament The moment Ronald waited for. SIACas First Team. 204 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ...Ia!....m.lu.a.. . l. l.-. !.. x, . 1 . u......w .lr A II. . T . r I S Jacqueline Bennett, Editor Dear Reader, The 1956 Panther has been an attempt to put the. students in focus with the achievements and activities as displayed in this edition. We have given you the 1965-66 school year as it was lived and we hope that you will cherish these memories in the years to come. This was a wonderful year, and we have constructed this book to give you an accurate account of a year well lived. The members of the Panther staff invested a lot of time and work to give you in words and pictures a composite account of the year 1965-66. As Editor, I would like to take this opportunity to thank the hard working members of the staff and our advisers, Miss Ellen L. Maghy and Mr. Ivan Hakeem, for their help. And above all, I wish to thank the members of the Clark College Family for making it possible to re-live this year in words and pictures. For many of you this will be your last year as active members of this great institution. We hope. however: that this edition of the Panther Wiil he a Constant reminder of the days gone by. This year is over-it can never be l'eiiveti, except in the minds anti hearts of those who have Contributed to make Clark College igjust a little hit better than the Clark of preceding years. It is evident that this year has helped Clark live up to its slogan :iSecond to None,, and to achieve HCulture for Service?, I sincerely hope that future years at Ciark and in the institution of life will be as successful and fuliiliing as the 1965-66 Clark College School Year. Edi to ri ally, Jacqueline Dianne Bennett 208 IN. Jlllrlnlll -a; 4n uu-I1 lllllllllllllll 3aun-I' r...u Danmr Bradley1 Creek Editor Lauren Hanks, Sports Editor Leneice Alien 41 A? m Ch nrles Smith, Photographer EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Amelia Davis i TYPISTS lum- mg I I y a s ' 7 I ' to n u l! H n '7 III I - . . - ,L. u u -.,-.'v. H .n r; L . . 27 u Pf! -.: L - . Nellie Robinson Ruby Bennett u: .I'tl'lHn ! W Ivan Hakeem :s Miss Magby and Mr. Hakeem check tire final product for correct cropping, labelling, ADVISORS picture placing, etc. Gwendolyn Epps ' 4... .. . .-