Morehouse College - Torch Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

TORCH 1046 EDITION PRESENTED TO THE '46 CLASS BY THE STUDENT BODY OF MOREHOUSE COLLEGE ATLANTA, GEORGIA 1946 TORCH DEDICATION To our advisers. Dr. Nt P. Tillnmn and pTOfESSUr G. L. Chandler, uhn for years, haw: guided and encouraged the editors and staffs of thc Maroon Tigur? we sincerely dedicate this 1946 Torch. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We are indebted to Messrs S Harris and G. Davis for the many photographs they willingly made for use in this book. WC wish to express nur thanks to D1: N. P. Tlflmnn. Professor Gt L. Chandler. Mrs. Wright. and Dunn B. R. Brzlzcztl for many sug,p gcstiuns given to us from time to time concerning the arrangement of this hook. Thanks are due Mr. C. S. Alemmdmr for his untiring efforts and hints which made this hook possihle at the least hnancial expenditure. Especially deserving of our gratitude arc Munrehs Studm, S. F. Owens, H. Fuller, and Curry Brothers who made special eEorts to haw: this hook complctcd before Commencement Day. A. M. C. B. J. D. Rich gift of God! A year of timcf Whittia 0r adhaiion: :Bl'l. HcaHons -, ' - .- ,Gharm. 1946 TORCH HYMN Dear Old Nfrnchmma, Dear Old Morehunsc, W's have pledged om lives to thee; Ami we !I even yea, forever, Give ourselves in loyalty. True forever, True forever, 'Tn Old Morehnuse may we be: 30 t0 hind each 5011 the other Into ties more brothaly. Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit, Make us steadfast, honest, true To Old Mmehouse and her ideals Ami in all things that we do. I. O B. Moseley, 29 COLLEGE SONG Morehouse College, Morehouse College, Mmehouse College, bless her name Whether in defeat OT victory VNe arc layal just the same; And we'll chcer fm- Mmehouse College Tas for her weTI fight for fame And we'll sing her praises loud in every land, Mnrelmuse College, bless her name. Mordecai W. johnson, ,H B: a man s vocation what i: may, his rule should be to do his duties perfectly, and thus :0 make perpetual progress in his art. Channing ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT Brnjzilmn Ehldh Map. Ph. D, From the President to the Senior Class of Morehouse College Find work to dn which you hrlicx-c is trcuwnduusly wm'thwhih': work 50 impnrtum thut ynu um give cwryrhmg yum have m it. Work in order to he satisfying must he wurk that hrnrfits Ihv pmplc uf the community :15 well as yourself. Each pusninn shuuld he trcgltcd :L:- .m and and never :15 1: means ncwr :15 u mums LU .mnthcr Juh, The Job at hand shuuld hc dnnc .15 If you wcru sent into thc wurld N do that particular jnh If you do your work in this m:nmcr, whucx'cr aduncc- men: is in store fur you. it will Inc furthccnning unsuiicitcd VVhowcL-tr In satufied wizh what In: does has reached his t'uimi'ndnng puim. he will progress no more. F. RV. Robertson 1.946 TORCH DEAN Iinnlsfwrd Rcrsr Hl'um'ut. PH D DIRHL'E'UR 01- NIHUUL 01' RH 1mm Gmlgu Dunn's Kvlsvy. B.D, ADMINISTRATION COI ?NSELLUR 01 MEN lama Dnm'ul TWIN. PILD. RH iJH'L KAR !..1.-.: P':vil-.p W'hwttukclg .K. M BL'RSAR Gabriel Samuel Alcunden A. B. - ' 1946 TORCH .' 2158.4. . E; in; ....' 4.. K1. HARNULIJ ii 1. CHNNHHCR KK',R,'IIE'1IVI3RH T.j.CLIRRY PIUWh-IW IiLELIkKLIIHII linglwrh Rngmhugy Hlatnry U. 1.. ULARK F. B. IL-XXFBY H. V. EAGLESUV H. il. EAULESUN En-JJM: Mullmmtm Hl-hma Muhwnuics ' k .. . . H E. HXLEY E: L FORBES H M. ULUSH'I'ER H. C. HAMILTON Bmlngy Plupiml Eduumum linglwh Edmutum ET M674 K HARRICLD B. '1 HARVEY MLIH'L Chmnmry FACULTY E. FLJUXES NI D KI'LNNEITY l. H IliW IV A. LUVJiY Frunch Hslum Rmmwl. vanuun t' u i pl I H. t: NLHAH fAV..N-100RI T k1, L RI'DDHIK V. L. NIH: Chumhuy I rc1ich Hulhmy Engliih -' Q3 i N. L. 'I'ILLMAN 1.. M TUNE. J. P. TE 1UMEH j. D. 'I'YMS Enghrh Rchulun En-JECI: thlc 557 10X 'x . N x j, L VJHITINU E. 15 XYILLIAMS EdUL-LIIIJH Kcnnunu'cs 1946 TORCH SENIORS Sulllf'llhl'P' .h' TL-c Ltn-HJ . I Khuzim' 1946 TORCH CLASS OfflC'fRS Vrcxldm: Rlul I.. 13'.'4.mr'-'-ld VEchl'rshfdni Vhihnm T. Lou 1: Sen'urmy Trauma? XVIHmm H. Chulmrnc Alfred A. Vaughn Th: mm! dl'jfl'ud: of tasks m keep Huggins Lc'hil'i'z rite soul Ls 'ch1:;1 1!971! to gain. VL- urdswunh SENIORS j DMNNDERHUN.IIR l. liAllNEf-LJR. Anwrluu Hulwlce, H. U B. A. B. A. Economim Hm .Mimlnwnumn V. . H. VL'UBUR NIP: .lnhnmn Cilia; 'l'vnw. I5. A. HIu'lH'In-uv KV. H. CLARK Bn'mmghurm Ala. H. A. BUN. .Minnnmmtmn . . :N. .1 CRAY Challrttc. N '11. BA. Bus. .Minmnetrutiun Vx R IHEN'E'UNJR. R BHUUKINS A: hmm Atlmnm I5. 5. B. :3. BI-CHLQ' Fugmiuuy .1946 TORCH KM VLARK Hulunu', ALI H 5 ij- unany 1.1:. iiXRRJH Rl-w Yw'L N Y, H K h-ulullm-x' N HcHVKIXE-l l J.IxLH'I1KLHk.t:I1l. B. A. , , ... LRXK'H' HA l1 BIN SMII'HIIHH .Hlml P HOLLY PHIhIIn-Hih. v.1. I3, A. 13w .'KLl:'.HnIm.:u:In .-x.1. .IARIUH ' NJumHl- Pl EILHILIIx r; .X s.;.k...l..g;. s E Jnnxmx AILHILL 13 A 13m. shirnnmllqilw: 'iu HEERT HALL ENTRANCE SENIORS $1 1'. HE'WIH Hug: u, Ill. Ii. A. 5: mm. VII XIARHHALL .'V:.al'.l.l l3. .N. .XJ'HII11-HM1I'I'I1 L. II MARTIN H.n.ll11l:uh H. S t'hcnnxu'y SALE HALL ENTRANCE F I: MORTON meemcr. ALL r-'-'- -' En-g-hr-h Ir. E. NAVCE 5t Lullix :VIH. B. A. Hh-Iur'lv Fm PARKliR Fukumnuh B. A. bClENCE BUILDING ENTRANCE 1946 TOR CH r S. Y. POE H. U. RAUSDAUS R. L. CALLOXYAY j. L. RILEY Euslis FLL. Nkmphix. Tum. Alhvm Seneca. 5. CL B A. B. A R, A. B. A. Stacmlngy Rciigiun Higtur'y Biology P. L. U SANFORD A. VAl'UHN C. C. W'AIJQER A. KELLAR Cnhnnhus Hccklcy. W'. V... Savannah Franktrm-n, Va B.A. 15. A. HS. B.S. History Religion Physics Blology SENIORS HISTORY It was a very pretty day m September. 1941. and the campus was just gathering autumn tn its heart. There were about two hundred ol meant- hundred sevcntv'four to he exactiand WI: were gettlng acquainted with each otherm- Say man. wherelre you fromT' Wayeross. Georgmewhat about you? hCnvingtolt. Kentucky. Oh! the state of Kentucky where they make all the bourbon, huh? Play football? A little. but I dont think Illl go out for the team here. Such were our hrst moments together. from which lasting friendship grew. Our first week was one ul otientation--taking tests, meeting teachers and advisers, heeoming acquainted with the general layout of the place And 1n those days, upperclassmen didn't exactly let us poor crabs alone. On Friday night of that week. We went tn the hrst social funless you'd gone to thrwe in the city every nightemust of us Cll'cljitl'te Morehousc'Speiman Freshman Get'tngethert It was :t memurahle necasion, and an that night were laid foun- dations lur future friendships which have and probably Wlll dCVClUp into an: other institutiunemarringc. The lirst leader of this gmup was John Forte. who through hrs periuas-it'r personality. moulded us from bewildered boys to thinking . . . well, older bOYS. ltls funny how we 100k possession of everything: we composed over hull of the varsity luotball team, basketball the same, and we had some pretty good tracksters. Our scholam were numerous-in fact. we had the only luurpulnt menetwo 0f lent: and mdny nl us ranlted high :n scholarship. But illl was not .tt ease w1th the wutld; it had been that way lor years. anti along then the draft was taking full toll: we werenlt able to hmsh the year With over hall of our hrst number---but carried on!! And the draft did more ever the summer of '43: only seventy-six of our original number returned: but we were a happy gruupt glad to see each other. and at once swapped tales of summer events. Howeven the dralt cloud still hung over us-we finished the year with only lorty-eight men. A funny thing. that draft-it changed a lot of our destinies ltruet those who went inl. but. I'm speaking of those who by their wits.were missed. Ofliclal records will show more pre'medicai and Drc'dcntal students than Mnrehouse has ever had in one Classebut in these hclds, marks Were expected tn be high, andeot course, some missed this hurdle. Wherever they are. mane 0f the boys will forget the class of '46.: initial dance in the spring of .41 while we were yer Freshmen: we had it at the USO ean informal allair that was enjoyed by everyone U remember that that was the hrs! thing that we really got together 0111; and our second one Uurgotten nDW whether it was '43 or .44.- huwever, we were sophumnresl was as good ELK. if not better than the Ersteat least, we learned nut to have such large crowds It was held at the same place. and. it was the last we gaveedue to the war. and the diminishing number of participants. Our president was 5. S. Abrahrns---efheicnt. capahIe---hut there was-n't much dotng that year. so he didn't have such a hard 10h. Wenwerel'treakttlg into everything then: The gridiron stars were Ruland Pearson, Goat. Odpm, Earl Robinson, and Frazier jolmsnn: basketball stars were Jerome Harris. OlIVCI' Brooks, and jay jackson: track stars were Zack Puwall, Shelton Penn. and yours truly, Paul Sanford. Vacationuebut work for most of us. and it was plentiful then; we had gobs of men on the tobacco farms, and our class had most of the foremene Andrew Gray, Robert Galloway. and William Benton headed the largest there, I think. Well-three long months. but September pops up before you know 11:. 1946 TORCH HISTORY lContinuedl Gosh! you mean he didn't get hack? an. maneUncle Sam got him; you might to see him in that uniform. Expressions like that were many when the .House opened in '44: then: were only thirty'four OJ. us--Alexandet Hawv kins, Wrilliam Lewist Richard Hitlidye. Spurgeon Poe, Solomon johnson, and Wlilliam Bouchelion. World W'nr ll Veteran: and transfer students. added to our number. But here we were at la - real upperelassmen!!! Belonging m, and heading practically all-the campus organizations. being TCC' ogtiized now :15 men, and being able to feel like we were sumehodyewe just realized what college, Mmehouse. was: . . so to hind each sun the other, intu lies more hrutherly . . And yet, our greater work was still ahead. The leadership. this time, lell upon my shoulders. 1t wasnl hzii'dehut 21 int Lil fun when you haw: lclluws like we were to work with They made things easy. It was during this year that one hiill ill the war ended, thus easing many 01 out lezirs--hut some were still :IIT the sliueluw. Wye got our greatest achievement thus tar: our members were captains u!' the lontbailt hziskcthall, and track teams, possessed the highest SChUlil$11C ranking. and we put one of our members in the olllce til the student body pi'cmdent. Seems like we never did dnyihing wronge or did we? Classes. studying, clauses. studymg, lounging on the library stepsW it doesn't take June long to rtill :ll'OlltldilfeCdnn'l. The last mile! September. '45, The wnr's m-er! You know. we were a grateful classe-un our entrance to college. the war was just getting in lull swtng: on our leaving. it ends --hut not without leaving its mark on us; for But of our original 1'74, only twelve of us remain. However. W'lll't the wars and, vets and transferee: run our number up to tweniy'six- 'cnurse that's i1 long ways from l74. The boys iaid I did a good job Sn llm president againiunly this time, the wnrlt is hatderemuch hardert Our greatest year!!! W'e are now dignified seniors, and nearer to our immediate gnzii. Therein not much tn say at our ac- tlvltiCSe-We repeated wha: weld done in the first yearn. Oh! we know how it feels to have a chamniunship basketball team: this year we won the S. I. A. C. CI'oWn. Twa of our memhers received eizatiuns from the President of the United States. for exemplifying brotherhood iVilli'um Laws and Wlllllt'lm Claiborne. They deeervecl them, too. We sponsored the HopelArcher Memo- rml Services which were Snld tu have been nmung the best of 1hc1'r kind. XVelL the ye'u' isnlt aver at this writing: sn all the Class history calf: be told: hmmn'm'x if history repeats itsellt yuu tun say that wall and in a blue Ul glory. Much might be ncrredited us for the courage we had in facing college Illeenot that it was hard, nut that we were diflerent from other men who came before us, but because the period in which we CEIlTIC was at period of in: security! darkness. and the prevalence of the unexpected -nr the expected lmeanlng the draltl: a time when men's IiiLur ' even until the next week, could not be seen 21nd when enllcgc had ohstitclet in its way that attracted men twai- jobs that paid big moneyl. But we came. we 51+th wc feared, we hoped. We prayed. and we worked hard. And now, as the fruits ol our labors, we realize a greater awardi An enjoyable and memorable period of our lives has been spent here; we've made many friends. met many important people, and have learned many of the ways til the world, have become men of no small staturei As time marches on, it'll never erase this period in our lives? the period in which we became world citizens by being, and forever being, good. true, and loyal More- housc merit The best way to make a thing fit for the use fee which it was intended is to put it to that use. Rev. L. M. Clark: SENIORS LEST WE FORGET The moving tinge: writes; and hal'mg writ Moves on; um all ynur piety nor wit Shall hm: It back to cancel half a 1111:. Nor nil your fears wash out a word of It. The Class of '46 dedicates this page to those comrades who launched out on this voyage with us in '42: but. who, because of varied masons, failed to reach graduationiour voyage end. Our heartlelt sympathy to these who en! coyntered retarding dimcultms. our sincerest encouragement. to those who might launch out again at a future date our condolences to the families and relatives of those who took the inevitable journey to that mysteriously peaceful land beyond T0 the latter group. we reverently say: Come back! ye friendship long departed! Thu: like derfiowing streamlers started. Arid now are dwindled. one by mm To strong channels in the sun' Come back? ye friends. whose huts are ended. Which seemed to darker: and decay When ye arose and went away? We venture to say every member of the original crew has been a con- mbuting factor in the successful landing of the present new All of our hopes. yearnings and aspirations have been kept vital because of the dauntless spin: characteristic of all our comrades at all times. This has been from the embryonic stage a group effort, and mainly through a feeiing of fellowship, unanimity, brotherhood, and a common purpose have we been able to carry on to a victorious end. So we would be unappreciatwc and lraitorous If we, the favored. did not vocalizt our stupendous: debt to those voyagers less favored than we. Ringing in our ears are their many words of encouragement; nestling within our hearts are the cherished memories of many experiences beautifully shared. This page is our monument to your intrinsic wotth impeded corn' rades of good ship '41. To each of you over the length and breadth of this forever changing w0r1d our success is in reality your success. We extend the palm of apprecmion to you and yours; we progress because of your chUur' aging admonition: Look not mounlfuiiy into the past; It comes not back again. Wisely improve the present; it is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowv future without fear and with a manly heart. May our lives and aspirations be forever intertwined. Duty comts to Its as something hard, and we shrink from it, No one is a. Iafgc man if h; dog; 119; jch that his duty 15 largerthan himscif. ,, , . - . .. DtAchandcr McKcnzic 1946 TORCH WHOTS WHO Most innate ............................................ Powell Holly Must athletic ...................... - ................... Jerome Harris Most scholarly ...................................... William T. Lewis The nearest. ............................................ Leon Martin The quietest .......................................... Alfred Vaughn Thc friendliest ................................ ,- ......... Earle Nance The must boisterous ............ - ........................ Earl Nance The most undependahle ................................. Andrew Gray The kindest .......................................... Charles Walker Thu: must vtrsalilc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Paul Sanford The handsomcst ....................................... Reid Brookins Thc best drtss'cd ..................................... Claude Marshall The most talkative ................................... Solomon Johnson The most unaffected ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Robert Calloway The most affected ...................................... Charles Morton The hem cnnverezationalist ................... - ........ W'illiam TT Lewis Thc shycst ........................................ William Claiborne The youngest .......................................... Spurgeon For The oldest ............................................. B. J. Johnson The most popular ....................................... Jerome Harris The most businesslike ............................... William Claiborne The least serious ........................................... john Riley The most dmnifmd -------------------------------------- Reid Brookins The most individualistic .............. - ................... Arthur Jarrett The most ambitious .............................. Charles Morton Thu: most unpredictable 7777777777777777777777777777777 Claude Marshall The most original ..................................... William Benton The most artistic ........................................ Leon Barnes The most conservative .................................. Byron Ragsdale The most radical 777777777777777777777777777777777777 William T. Lewis The most ideaiistic ..................................... Charles Walker The most reserved .......................... Leon Martin The most enterprising .............................. Thaddeus Gailliard Had the faith of the heart bun sufficient. God would not have given you a mouth. Thomas Aquinas SENIORS CLASS WILL We, the class of 1946. on leaving this phase of life, declare, in the pres ence of witnesses. and pubiish our last Will and Testament. it has been a hard but exciting life- -rich in sorrows. rich in joys. Certain abilities, Certain tmits, certain taiuntsi and certain diHerrnces waive acquired in our sojourn here; these possessions we pass to thuse we leave behind. to those who seem beeal lined and unfit to receive such gifts in hopes that the gifts will make them her ter men and aid them in carrying on the work from which we are now Finished. Spurgeun Ymke Poe wills his unusual, but very great, bass voice to John Hall and his good class. attendance and punctuality to Eugene Elliott. Claude Marshall, under unusual conditions, hereby bequeaths w Thad Williams and Eugene joues his art and persuasive technique of handling females. William Lewis hequeaths to Fultun Bradley his spirit of stickvttritencss. Paui Sambrd hequeaths to Richard McKmsick his tantalizing personality. Leon Barnes wills to Linza Ford the privilege of providing all the future yearbooks with art work. William Bentun bequeaths to lame: Montgomery his tact in handling a 1.11:: :1355. Reid Bruokins leaves Terry Brookins the honor of carrying on the Bruukins' good reputation. To William McGill. William Claiborne bequeaths all the duties attached to the presidency of the Y. M. C. A. Earl Nance wills Bismarck Williams his bonstemusnebs. Jerome Harris bequeaths to the whole basketball team his feeling of cow fidence and his never failing sportsmanship. To all those we leave at Morehouse. the class of '46 bequeath: its 103:1 ulty. seriousness, and determination To the Junior Class we bequeath our highly respected title. SENIORS. In presence of witness on. this day. the fourth of june, nineteen hundred forty'six in the year of our Lord. Witnesses Signed. Adler: M. Cartman Class of '46 Wiliiam Talley Paul Sanford, President Eugene Elliott W. H. Claiborne, Secretary Ii you have built mules in the air, your work need not be lostethat is where : cy should be; now pm: foundations under them. T 01:41,; 1946 TORCH CLASS PROPHECY II I could read the stars. What of heme would they tell meF H through a ball I could look. What things 0: tomorrow would I see? Maybe -- Juhn Anderson :15 an msurance actuurv fur Lloyd's of London 0r heading his own company in this country. The Chicago Art Institute being headed by Leon Barnes. Morehnuse with a mEdlCal college and XVilliam Benton as dean of it. Reid Bruckins 0n the UbiECle end uf a Holiywuod camera. William Claiborne leavmg Ins pastorage to become the Executive Secre- wry of the Y M. C. A. William Clark running from country to countrv carrying out his duties as Business Manager of the International Dance Plannmg Company. The Nurth Carolina Mutual being guided by Andlew Gray Robert Clark's best seller, Th: 01' Red Hill, making a sales record. Momhuuse football, basketbnlL and baseball teams under th: guidance of Jerome Harris. Alexander Hawkins Ntting 0n the Supreme Court bench, Powell Hully on the business end of that. camera shooting Rad Brookms. Arthur Jams: serving as. Commissioner of the Bahamas. As President of the Citizens TrusL 501 Johnson running its surplus up to 5500946383 15. The wuth-slde of Chicago being cleaned up by Alderman Wm, Lewis. CI-aude Marshall holding a new governmental poaition as C. P.AAA.. tCnuhcd Public Accountants' AuditurL Leon Murtm holding the iob :15 head chemist for DuPont. Murehuuse Linivemty With its ten colleges bcmg kept in tact by its prES' Idem, Charles Morton. Father Divine stepping out of the piczurc to make room for Earle Nance. Mayor Sam Parker x abln'ng Savannah's ' bcaut.ifuL hut dirty face. Spurgcun Poe am the White House Physician. Byron Ragsdale doing a llmvmg restaurant business 011 the fund he held back from us. Alfred Vaughn winning the presidency oi the Federal Counsel of Churches of Christ. in America. Robert Galloway leading El. congregation of 30.000. John Rllcy being honored for landing :1 pusitw'vc. cure for common colds. Paul Sanford representing the United States at th: UNO. Charles Walktr explaining to Congress the w rkng of his dime size radio. Psychologist Arthur Kcllar recewing inurnmii .11 mm: for his great book, Are You Nuts? Some of their things 1' 51nd: Om: dis'ant day. w I! see,- Yet, to regrel, lam equally sun- Some of them will muef be. AMC What man believes he will do; and if he has no faith to guide his practice and impel him to action: he will only dfift, and no man war drifted into a good: useful lifc JUNIORS W's urcd :0 1mm :Imt u'r Hmmni d.- .1 gnu! Jud imr err Hal's fut dmg- 1m: Man: ua' Hum Junk! Mm! H'L' hm. h'unv: TF1: Exmmrh'ru 1946 TORCH CMS'S' WFMEKY Prcxidem K':H1.-HI l' ltTIcI' un Vlc'IHPJ muiml: Lev B. Htuwns Swrrm rx- Treasurer X'1limm E.Tl10lll35 Hamld B. Ingram In all er' hunt :Jmugh Erma L5 gu'en M m rut. drink, .xlerp. work and play. that n nu moment given us to throu- uluay. Anna Ruhcrtson Bmu'n JUNIORS s g I: E. ASH EON U.H:U.I3XK'1K V.'.I51 .K:K.XR. IE. Hl.AC:K$HE.-'xRE E'Ln-ur-I' LE: I3 L-II 1h; 3H4 Xith'IHv.-liCI1n. 54:.1- rd. HA. I . HRADLI'Y 111xlun-54xIrm, N 1' B BRIDE VAI-IE --.i h 3'. BROWN X urn .m B. IENKINS Atlanta MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKERS NANCE AND LEKYIS Futu' Ihmgi rum: m-r Fam'lq thy spawn uvfd. rho Spnf urruw. the pqn lift the neglected cmpmunnI-x: Huzhtr 1946 TORCH A.l'1ARTB-1AX.IR S CHcUfoLXK $' ffl TLLIXH ii. DUBBINEL JR. Ulnmgn, IH. er-thrdx'lllu'. J..-. Ihnm Ha. Caryn ind S. DlQNSUX R f'i'xR-A'KJJK R' f URDHN I. HAN DYE Lexington. Ky. 'I I-Erdt:. U'Hm '1.n.111.l.1'l4. DvLmLI. Fla. 0111' mnndx m'y irmm unfmz'ng 11w It'ul'M u'z'Ii': m- many- dl'f-I'crent hum. Emerson JUNIORS g f . 'I . m! XV HANUHUNH I HALL U HARDNI'ZTTE L. HIUUINBC'THAN! Pinr BluH. Ark. .-Ktl:nl1l1vi'.llxu N. j. Mmuhwrm Atlanta: LIBRARY C. HUDSON M. HL D50N H. INGRAM E. IACKSUN Charleston. 5 i7. Murcln Mucnn COLUMBUS Hr: L? a wise man who umiknh ?'m 'mwrg'x nu rln'k'm'u I'm' whirl: II: is nu! fitted. Cladstimc 1946 TORCH J. JACKSON R KELSEY Detroit, Mich. Atlanta M. JACKSON F. LIGHTS Duwsnn Chicago, Ill. XXX JEFFERSON P.L1TTLE Urhmdtu H4, Munroe, N. C. U. JOHNSON J. LUMPKIN Vallejo. Calif. Wcst Palm Beach BJONES W.MCGILL Charleston, 5. C. Philadelphia. Pa. Conviction, were it never so excellent, is worthless til! it mmverls itself into conduct. Carlyle JUNIORS P. MOON Comer ,I MHN'I'UUTHWUI K'. THULUJ. Birmlnghium AI . I391 w -1'. Khu h. E. ROBINSON W. '1 HUMA5 rhmdwt UL V'hhrim'. ALL 5. SINIS U Tllek u. nngmrL D. C. Flm'rncc: ALI. L. S'I'EVWiNh B. W'ILLIAME Atlanta Mn'l'n'lc. Ala. Do am: dare Hr: ustthour 50m: Char mrcntirm Inward u'hidl yum firing ximli be bent. Mean. to bc somethmg with all your might. Phillips Brooks 1946 TORCH T. VVILLIA MS I. W'OFFORD Atlanta Dalton L. STEVENSON W. SHROPSHIRE Pnducuh. Ky. Atlanta F. BENNETT .f..IONES Camden. Ark Atlanta D. BENNETT Athhlc. Gnod to fmgive; Best to forget. .. . , .Ro.be1.'t Browning... . SQ JPHC 'lMi JRES 1946 TORCH CMSS' OFFICERS Pn'm'imrt I'lmnirs V, W'dll'v VEL'E'PIEA'Iden! W, Hcrneu d Baker Setrctmy Treasurer Arthur L. Clark me H7 Ford Conscmlce is a sort of alarm clock to keep the soul from sleeping mm long Some of us grow so accustomed 1011.5 smmd aha; we do not head it. Chatfield Taylo r SOPHOMORES W F' v MM mmm ; .. T - : I. . ,, iv .1 WW . Ea $5: . CLASS OF '43 1946 TORCH FRESHMEN What seekmt thou? Ccn. 37:15 1946 TORCH EMS! OFFICfRS ' X'rl're'andrnt XX ititcr' Ii Clmncnh Secretary Treasurer fwtis VVhltc XVAILL'I J. Crapps Nun i'mu nrurh ldfan hurt: I but ?HJEL' Huh Ln lu rm: Hie lrrfrm that I have, is the main question. H- a'liiam C. Gunner: FRESHMEN a... LG maria. 1946 TORCH .Hr: rim: scrkurir fmdczh, Luke 11:10 FRATERNITI ES A ND 31H LANIZATK Xx'S 5.: m'! H'mr 3.4.. ,- .-.-. .':;-:'- .- ; inn: .4 :..' 3 .'- - ; :' n: :-:.k.l.- ..- J..:- i:--' Irls; u-Imlr u'vrm', akmlt 1946 TORCH Wtzmmwhtxm drmur. urn fimqr. FRATERNITIES OFFICERS UI: ALPHA Jillti t'HAPTEIR THE SPHINX CLUB 1946 TORCH ?HHmeFfME me fzmqt wining FRATERNITIES OFFICERS OI 1'1 erHPI'ER THE SCROLLERS CLUB 1946 TORCH wHHZM-mhzami .3205 fkmm FE FRATERNITIES XVV wich tn unuruulutu thy nun who m-w rmlmnni- H: i'nt' nmng Chi Clmplcr 01- thn IMUIJILlHy Lnuu'n Phi Ban Sigma Flnuvrnity again .u'tfs'g :m 1111's. c.5mpus Luck mJ much sutcucss. CONURA'T'L'IATIUN TU Lilli VHAIWLH THE CRESCENT CLUB 1946 TORCH w: Zimhtv: 5.5 Em szmEO .. 5L FRATERNITIES UFFH'LRS 01 13M FIIAPTLR g;- . a;- W -AXWWW..MJV.M.L., ..... V THE LAMPU DAS ULU B 1946 TORCH 'I'H Ji PRIZH DIENTS RESI DENCE Urmil'v hugm' Thuuur'r rhnH 3mm, Lime Jim .w' a Mm: by 11mm .mNnnc. IKn: LJJXIEU'U. hut raw mm. 13' cnmv. Lowell ORGANIZATIONS President Charles E, Morton STUDENT BODY OFFICE?! Vice'PVesidem Sencmry William C. Jchrson J. Cicophw Lumpkin Life is an arrow, thrrrfnre you mm: I'iunu' XVhat mark to aim at how In my the bow. Then draw in m H16 head and let 1: :30. R21; Henry Van Dyke, D. D. 1946 TORCH Hcfp whomever, whenever you. can; Man forever 1Iecds aid from man; Le: never a day die: in the was: That you, have not cornfortcd some said breast. Ella Wheeler Wilcox STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE ORGANIZATIONS If you hurt unyrhmg In my Trllf' 1171C! Cl'dl'lf, Tl'd, Hi IIHF, Say iL. From ' Upfm1dx of Gndn 5T3. 1Jl . ' N'T BODY SESSION 1946 TORCH GLEE CLUB Life always takes on the character of ils mbtive. J. G. Holland ORGANIZATIONS N. A. A. C. P. Looking hack ix mm:- fhm: we ran Simian! u-ithuut '41 ng backv Cecil 1946 TORCH SCIENCE AND MATH CLUB k - $me . ' 'M 9Q swf ' v - We w . x m , ?.ng ,, aw $ -- i rpm: . '5; yr. i W? .. . , W BUSINESS AND LAW CLUB Too low they build who build below the stars. Edward Young ORGANIZATIONS LES GAIS COMPACNONS A man should lose no time about getting down to earnest work in life. Robert CoHycr 1946 TORCH BETA KAPPI CHI HONORARY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Cimg fast to the hand which is leading you, though it b: in darkness, though it be a'n deep water. yuu know whom you have believed. Infinite love, joined to infinite skin, shall pilot the way through every sum: and. trial. J. Alexander PUBLICATIONS 1 I Irena: vs. Honunh'i L Welcome Freshmen and New Students mwm'b ? ,. Wm 1,.. aL-Agg X n1 I I; m. mun .l Rmum r. ladle Addrus of Dr. I. I. May! on lievem, Ilghlh llaivenary of Mornluouse College Celue'm um um Mm m w t r madn- - .m.vr..m: , ,, . ruegw-n r w . um mm.X.rI..numu-.n at Thr grad: :Jlmg HM; cw-llaz'x :.-: fdh vu-m h -:.-: ' I'm! ;'.:-.rl.'.l':u';:an. 1946 TORCH Ednrnmamhk-f Bmmms Mmmgcr Adler! M. Farunun. jr. Andrew .I- Gray MAROON 77651? MunJginIL: Edrtur V. Bermud Bnkcr . K xkiw Assistant Editor Charics V.W'11Iic Assastan: Editor Aicxundcr Hawkins Do what your hundx find In Lin hut dmft frach our, and take mark that does not belong to you. and which was never inrrndcd for you. PUBLICATIONS ADVISORS N. P. TiHHmn U. f. Uhlndlvr . Powell Rms Dobbins Little C1 ark arm's Thompson 10 Horse n Poe 1946 TORCH Edalomn'chmf Adicrt M. Curimun. JI'. Annslunr Editor HONUWTY EditUT Tank, , , v 70!?le 1511671655 Manager Bcnjumm j.D.-ahbi:1aj11 Mm: Mary 1- Parks Andlcw l. Guy No: alone In kmm: but 10 act danniing m thx- knnuledge; for action was cxmencc given thee; lhy m'timm Lirtrrmmc thy worth PUBLICATI'E'JNS BARNES HARRIS PHKYEI l MARSHALL 701?le FORD A DVISO R R N. P. TILLMAN MRS. WRIGHT G. L. CHANDLER 1946 TORCH CHARM 'To him that knou'crh no! LIM- port In which Fag 1;: bound arable; neither can he who has 7101 yet determined at u-Jm; direct his arrow Might. nn mind can bg faw er F13 1'5 to shoot, Archbishop Leighton 1946 TORCH Mm Mlmun and R'hn: 19497146 .VIIn Halllc parka .MLLHLJ Gad.- make they bmuniful within. . ' W'hitrien-vb. CHARM Mln jnlmm'c Hum: At tcndunt llaUriianc Muss Mattiwilda Duhhx Attendant Atldnul Let him go luhtrc he will he am only find 50 mud! brainy m worth am he carries. Emerson 1946 TORCH Mm Rnrlcmurv M;u;;h'1hur Mm: Ruth Lunnon Tampa. 1:1t3l'I-dxl PdHn, Ky. M15: Anita Lcwh Birmingham, Ala. Miw- Minis VCunds Mm Ruth Kctchum Atlanta Gary. Ind. He gireth day: than has: d: v r'hm'cc To walk in durknm 5111!, Whittier u CHARM X'Ilu N.Irwlw Fvlhw Min lemm Hlltivr :MIHHM Dutl'mt. .Nlu'h. MN 13nrnf' y Timmy .n l,iumqukx K a; . s f $1. 3 A Mass Ann Harri: 5:. Mary MM Ull'xrltv Smith .deiztd Hrlmhrc HT n:nxl' ht l'l HI Jlnllg'wl It : gm Hid! h' ?IH' mu! I-ru'n' Fm! iFrr' zlirr iv hnu' Un-rgv Haber: 1946 TORCH Mrs Yn'gmm Burk AILmlit Miw Vilgmia 'I'ur nrt' Allanm .1. N119 Juannu Ou'cn: Clux-rland, Ohio Hv Hm! uifnuw Jumwlf c1 cryriimg rllldt 1's pyrmitled i5 l'cr-y near it: that which :5 rnrhiddcn, 5L Augustine CHARM le melm' K; ..v: Hrh-mx. .ka Mm Thruduztn Hfuh'twu-n XYDI Palm Bun 1L FiJ. IX-lhs Guludmv Philip. Fuzgt-HLLI Not what 1W Ihmk m' .s'dN'. but what lLC du. m1? JIJI'L' it. P.IJ-flr i-'!W 1 :r'I: .w-nrhi, Lrt. chrejurc. rile thinker do and 1hr: and? zhm'i. R511 RU KW 515501va 1946 TORCH Mun Ruth Davis Athens 'x v; MLH I',im.-r Dunn Iww Ut'lcuni, Lu. Mm Emma Bun L :x Austen: CHARM Mw- ALiLIw cy HMLI'H DuUm. 'l'rmh .. - -..J 51in Ellw ULHH TIL-x' N.IImPn Lu. NipV I UHi' Niacin: Hutlvm, Ky, 1946 TORCH SPL HVFS Rubs: r Hm! 1946 TORCH HEAD FRANK COACH FORBES 1' Q Dl. NSON ROBINSON LMIKHON SPORTS 19-4 7 Iron Mum Twin Cook SxImh Juhnrcln Bruzlduu x Danmfs 1946 TORCH Mr. julmmn inn. n'u' menn- thr th Yuluublv Pluyer Award. ii I. A. C, Chmnpiunshfp trophy. Example in- more fnmhic- Mum pacmpt. Pwplg Icmk 3: my six days :11 the week to find what I mam m: Ihc xevcnlh. Cecil SPORTS BHval-n- I I smith I Thompkins A 1946 TORCH I946 Track Squad Inset Cvarh Marshall Arnold Sanford Ware You cannot recall the spoken u-nrcL you cannot wipe out the foot-tmck, you cannot draw up the ladder, so as to leave no mist, or dew. Emerson SPORTS Ba rrett 1946 TORCH EQNE Adwmmmim 0+3 Robert Bro tuning Whafs time? Man has Forever. 4 : . '.'- l' 9 a? 3 ' 2'12. . t r 'w '5 :4 ,5? . '