' Lu , $??k- .32: '7' The Morehouse College Student Body l Presents the IC'JIUD-I Morehouse College Atlanta, Ga. 032113 prodigious creatiire in his naturaH'labitai the microcosx t five propose to show him as he is-pr0 pretentious, playful: ;1'e aetionary, virtuous amoral and uncouth We propoxc 10 show . djshim, ihe atmosphere spirit and tone of his surroundings, the curves . iagl't1i we prdpose to show his hopes his uspiratiqhsxand his 1 We try to explain himrwe cannot say why he is- ' - c 1g 11 .why he becomes wh l:i ecomes; nor do pro- 5:510 21' . Iw'in our prescntatioii, But rat ramiie 1'01 . the o ervcf's j . lee present generation fmm -ose du' freih . days. through those ' I. shallow sophomorang'is 'itiose n. ad 111 ctamor- phic ju days, up .IQ ryEAkl-leixstucfents opened up their minds $1 ,t'he'h-gii; . id figorld beyo e hallowed wQEfand cried gni fbr freedom. equality, indcpcn once do 1101 in our re ematlon propose to take.on aniliog false dignity, 1101' do we propose Qiassumc the hara'p iity of a psthdlogi' : ;$hmzfi.,1n some instances we have. aSSume' une df' the many voi - . Morehousee .. -. ch rngy 01' may 1101 in some cases be ev .- t ' l -. ize that to at? 1 1... : - ied in :3 --al : 'span of time and ' r011 mg. ' -- isfi- .5 14 .. y W 1 . J- st ' '. ' - . om respomibu Ithert :1 apni .- - of g: printer. -H0wev ? fthere am- , of logicay teas ' ' in our esenl- A : i The unborn hold a lonely vigil be- fore Leggetr arrives. Before one can observe the first wonder of nature. it is necessary to find it. As luck would have it. the world is lucky in that the magnificent, but rare Mon:- house Man can be found at the corner drugstore fre- quently. This is good because the supply far from satis- fies thc demand. Mother Nature saw fit to give to mam kind only a few of her precious metals, and only a few of her precious Morehouse Men. But, thanks to our modern technological achievements, a Morehousc Man He who has made it fLegng ar- rives am! emermfns some fans. may be found at any drugstore at the corner of Chest nut and Fair Streets. When a Morehouse Man is fmmd, one instantly notices the aura of inchligcncc cnfolding him. This halo is 11 result of his surroundings, For instance, Yates 81 Milton provides an atmoxphcrc conducive for his more philosophic cruplions. It is 0n the corner that Abe Daviscs and David chgctts are born. Girls hear that Leggett is on the turner, and boys hear that girls hear that Leggett it.- on the corner. A Jetn'e tries to get that dime :13 Walt tries to get that short. Pauline tries to tttttstm' the gentlemett's art of rherkers as Roster? tries to be seen. No lesser enrirics of Olympus 0f the Red Hiil are born in the snack shop. The atmosphcrc is conducive to breathing, contrary to popular opin- ion. The smoke, food odor, and the hint-of-mint odor on those who have just left P. E. blend won- derfully 10 form an atmosphcrc breathable by any- thing. regardless of planetary origin. The Man-in- ' thc-Muon mighL find a little trouble adjusnng ill -- ' first, howcvcrh Just being in the snack shop is quiic cducurionul; onc may well learn how to gut the latest quiz key, or how to cross butterflics with Hamtuts, and brccd incest 0r cvcn the reason :11: chcf is not calling on campus. The basic pur- posc of mu snack shop. however, is to kccp the students off lhc nice, shiny gym floor. Ar leasr ifs heuer rim: eating in the din- ing hail! Ii'dumifon A specthHuw m shoot pool six at a time with mm rue ball. I t Sad facethmve :0 eat rm crmrpus. Orr'm'y v-Imyk bar! on general principles. Although the Morehome man prefers the corner of the snack shop, he's just as much at home in his natural habitat, mainly, the campus. In the sun or in the snow; he must constantly admit UemindH to himself that Morehouse College is indeed lucky to be built on the site of the original Garden of Eden. Rolling hills cart peted by lush grass Hike in front of Robert HalD fre- quently causes members of our magnificent Men to burst into ecstatic flights of fancy. Our lucky photog- rapher happened to catch McCoy ulighting on the roof of the Morehouse Meteor. Notice the smiles; they didnt know that he could fly. Everyone smiles always at Morehouse, even the Dean t . at the end of each semester when grades are exposed, the Dean breaks into outright laughter. Of all smiles. Elmore in the pic- ture below. has the best: he's not restrained as Mickey is; he is not too loose like .......... is; he's not ugly like ........... tDOIfI ask us! You fill in the blanksj Graves Hall cuts an imposing picture in winter with its snow-cappcd steepiu. Likewise. the view 01 the campus facing the units, from 5111:: Annex is equally powerful. An even more glorious view of the units is gained in the bot- tom picture. However, the impressive panoramic view of the Presidents, summer villa hbciowj 0n the outskirts of Rome is TOO MUCH! In any event, these are the things which make the pleasant things of Morehousc so much nicer. Suppose you had to live in the President's villa. The other end of Our campus is just as lovely as we say it is. Notice the . . . well . . . on second thought, dontt notice it. However, our Chapel is stupendous. Perhaps we were Stupid-ious, too, to think that we could get pictures of anyone near the Chapel, Regardless of the way he treats it, this is the natural habitat of the Morehouse Man. Greyhound is a Morehouse Man even though he lives in a tree. Why does the Morehouse Man do these things? Definitely not merely for the purpose of being seen but because his very nature causes him to see to it that he is seen at all times. l Year, it just meme failing from the sky. This is weird!!! You can never trick me into going to breakfast again. Some of the farther our students of Bm-byfsm whit during a thrilling lecture from the Suprmne Busby. About the campus one can see the epitome of masculini ity in all its glory. A Morehousc Man is admired by all t . . and praised by none. Girls. the Morehousc Mam knows that you love him and he keeps saying it all the time. However. his self-eonfidence should not be mistaken for conceitl He is noted for his ennccitedness. however. Morehouee Men are said to be the most conceited men in the world. But then, that only testifies that they are the best in their field. What- ever they attempt, they do better than anyone else. They. appreciate the way that you show them the best of every- thing and do anything within the scope of your power to show that you appreciate them and each Morehousc Man wishes to thank you from the top of his heart . . . tHels saw ing the sweetness at the bottom for himself.j A sample of the good things that can happen :0 a queen's float after the parade . . . the gods alight. I still my the world is coming to an end! The sky is falling and all! 11 11' you are moved to think that we were in a mood of pre- vuriculion on the previous page, lhcn hon: is proof that the ladies of Spelman prefer Men . . . 0f Morehouse. Never fear, we love only thc: ladies . . . of . . . If there are indications of any other cmotionai directions on purl of the Morehouso Men i1 is only because they are playing hard to get. But this is only an act. 1: dman show quiic how hard the Morehoubc Mon really are. A few luckier ladies manage to get a crab or two, but soon they all learn. Perhaps this comes as a shock but forgot it and say, Igno- rance is bliss . . . with a Morehousc Man? But T. C., I don? love you?! No, not herd! A MAN paxxex. . , But you mid nothing could ever i . . Snowflake judges the fair dam- sets. Y0 you're from Morehor.:se. eh? I don't care if you don? ever come back. 13 Why is it that whenever a Morehousc Man is in the general area . . . ! k- 4 1 Doesn't every one just love More- home men?! YOU love me don't you!!! But . . A this r'sntt my maffffl I don? know what it ivr't'f I don't eat the stuff?! 1; Twenty to nothing All of the moments at Morehousc are not sweet. Thcrc are 21 lot of souls; 0n lht: outside who think that Morchuusc is all pcachcs and Ch'ilm. This is not so; it '15 more of a conglom- crdlion 0f buttermilk and cabbage at Iimcst For examplm consider thosc mornings that are thc beginnings of the days that you should stay in bed because thc room is cold and you canht get up and go outside into the snow where it's warmer, Or you happen to notice a bug that crawls onto am of the pie-manhs stale donuts. takes a bite. and immediately rolls over. and. with his feet pointing to the sky. dies a horrible death. These are the bad plums among the sweet pears which make lift: different at Mort:w house. Even worst. it coyld have been your appendages sticking up 50 straightly as you died a horrible death. The day 1119 library burned down. PA'SSSSSI . , , Move, they um'! see me. Snow White and rim three dwarfs, .-y no I . .3 : ' -:2.-: :9: .. j; .: ' La- -19 Jll :42 .' nd'iliha. . 5 DO you find that you are left out of ycarbooks'? Here's your chance! 1:: am- evem we tried. Thar's 1 will? the mp on! I IOM ECOM INC This; um the most colorful. Ihc most exciting. the most dramatic social cwm of 111C ycar. ofl'cring n mcnmmblc cxpcricncc to all, from Ihc cul'unalliun of Miss Mummn zmd Whitt. m1 through thc parade. gamc. and the splendid .VIm-non and White Ball. 'Tis pity indccd that all the cxcjlcmcm :md Ihu jug of lhcw magnificent uvcnts cannot be captured hens. Piclurccl hcru arc scuncs from lhc mmnmmn nt' Mias Brcnda Hill, Oucun of tin: Maroon and White. :md hm' :Ittcndunls. Miss Gloria John- son and Miss Rochallc Rhndcx. Accompanied by mcllow organ tones, lmcljc vcrxc. m:n'ing applause. shc mimic lhusc graceful slridcs toward the thronc. sclting mm motion :I continuous I'lnnd of photuflnshcs. Shc Lnull wilh grucc before the thmnc 21s- mm Gwendolyn Ferrel, Misr; lemon 11ml H1itc for I96U-m. guldcd the throne and crown. Morehouse Men are known the world over as great leaders. However, what is the element in the Morehouse Man which makes him stand out above the rest of mankind? The answer is simple. Basically, the Morehouse Man has such great ex- amples to follow. Take. For example Mr. Charles Merrill or Mr. Robert Weaver and even cluser to home Dr. Benjamin E. Mays. It has often been said that there are three great types of men in the world; the Morehouse Man is all three. From such great leaders speaking in chapel each day except Saturday, we busily take notes on how to be great. Many students can be seen writing in chapel . notes on the spenkert of course. The More- house Man is not a man of theory, however, his ideas are often put into practice for the bet- terment of mankind . . . and the happiness of womankind. GL +C1:GMM Great leaders + competent instructors -: Great More- house Men. Pracrfring on a small scale. As great as the Marchousc Man is. he always managcs to keep his cnmpnsurc re- frigerated. i.c.. keep cool under all circum- stances. Thus he never rushes impctuously into great things. After getting preliminary ideas formed in chapel. he does research Mainly. a typical ' Grcat-to-Bc'i questions the famous men around campus. Next. he puts his ideas into practice on a small scale After mastering the fundamentals. the More- housc Man is on his way to becoming great. No Morehousc Man is ever completely worthless: he can at least bu the best example of a poor example. In spite of anything working against the Morchousc Man. he al- ways manages to come out on top . . . nat- uraliy. Among such great leaders produced by Mnrehousc arc Lonnie King, Amos Brown. Charles; Black . . . and Harold Middlcbmnks? . . . . 24 Getting tips on how :0 be great. 25 The force that makes a Morehouse Mun better than other men are prob- ably inherent in his atmosphere. The dormitories, for example, provide a great deal of inspiration. Everyone speaks of the good ole yesterdays or sparks some movement to change to- day. Whatever movement the More- house Mun starts, it is participated in by such a vast majority 01' students that the term Morehouse Man can very well be applied to this body 01' individ- uals; they act as a unit: work as :1 unit, and plan as a unit. Morehouse Men cannot be applied to the student body because theyrc more of :1 unit of men than E1 vast group of assorted individuals. After the first semester of the freshman year, students are so well assimilated thalt it's indeed difficult to tell just who is and who isnt a fresh- man. Study is the backbone of the great ness of a Morelmusc Man. Notice the many students studying hither and thither and even you It would be wonderful if the world could be popu- lated solely by Morehouse Men. The problem is how can the other slightly imperfect males become copies of Morehouse Men. Perhaps if the other men that popu- ' late the world came to Morehousc, the problem would be solved. But then that would be slightly impractical. The solution is to have kMake-YourOwnrMorehouse Man Kits distributed to all mankind. The result would be that the supply of Morehouse Men would finally ap- proximate the demand tit would never equal the de- mand because each family always wants just one more Morehouse Mam. . What! ME worry??? 27 U . . . 50 Superman mid to Little Red Riding- . hood . . . Any idea of how the kit should be compiled must include a list of the things Morehouse Men study be- cause it had been agreed upon. The average Morehouse freshMcm studies lessons and notes; a sophomore studies old examinations. Juniors, 0n the other hand. study stripped down jacks and modified ponies. Gradu- ating seniors study the Dean's dating habits while at Columbia University. Non-graduating seniors dOIft study the Dean's dating habits and are therefore on the ttFive-Year Plan. JOIN THE MOVE TO STAMP OUT NON- MOREHOUSE MENIIIE The faculty is also a great factor in the More- house Molding Process. Matty of the things that the students expostulate come directlyr from the faculty members. The little things they tell us in class become a part of our most cherished mem- ories. Many instructors think that things they say will never be repeated. On the other hand many things that the students say were never said in the first place. For example. hYou said that we weren't going to have the quiz todayHV Regard- less of the importance of the things instructors say, an instructor is :1 definite force in the Morehouse Molding Process. Who said that this ix rm open howl exam? Mind yam own businesv. and keep qttft't before the instructor hears yrmf . and you made only I on the entire examina- tion after a?! of that! BEFORE F'iil'iii I .l GEEI . . . i hope this chocolate mcm rmnes through! i I don't tare how big it is: I want my babexr'u rerrinmgm: br'gemr'due I back! . . . so the traveh'ng salesnmn says :0 Ike farmer's daughter . . . . . . no heat in unit 1 . . . check . . . no heat in Robert Half . , . check . . . no heat in . . Yesfff , . . m: dnHarx m the dining imH. five doHars m the Hank Eng Dcpurmwm, one hundred dummy for bfrdseedx . . . 30 Moore pars on a from far the camera. I had to study for this one. A! last Ihey make the grea! march . . . F 0r 1d! prac'tfcw' purposes . . . 1n spits: of 1111 Ihc cxtcrior forccs working 0n the More house Mam. hc triumphs in the final anulysig because of hi5 supurior training and ability to apply himself diligently to his work A V . when it is ncccssary. Thus the Morehousc Man reigns suprcmc Um Olympus 0f Lhu Red Him in all his en- deavors. Morehouse Men .wml'y 50 mm'h firm they rarely have time for anyming eke during Ike jimd exam period. DAY FOUNDER,S l. 1.24.3.3 2.43.. ?AIEEWaJiuIQAE. id Jittlll.wjllllli . . rPuu... .l...1o..r.l.. .. Morehouse College TREE OF KNO WLEDGE BUILDER OF MEN ,' ' W1!!- 13'- I .,.:q ?.hjrrlgf-agj. am'h: W554 .5 ' .. ymx'gm' E1 . pp; . .f' p Dedication Campus Administration Faculty Sports Organizations Fraternities Queens and Flames Classes 66 86 104 114 I28 . l gr... lurWrInnWJJ? Hid, N The Torch salutes another Great Mam 0f Morehouse. Mr. Clinton Ellsworth Warner, better known as Pop, is; not originally a graduate of Morehousc College but in the years that he has been here, Mr. Warner has become as much a part of Morehousc as anyone ever can become. His devotion to Morehousc has resulted in :1 deep concern for the improvement of the quality of the Morehousc Man. Mr. Warner. more than any- one else, has done more to help students in need of counsel become better persons bccausc hc mingles with the students and discusses their prob- lems with them. We dedicate the 1962 TORCH to Pop Warner merely as a gesture of gratitude. A life dedicated to the guidance of confused lives is the mark of a man who can never bc repaid. 3? 't 95113355; . , . 1-9 . l r t u .ri. in Graves HallhA Morehouse Tradition Watching the seasons come and gut Guarding young lads from rain and snow Once and again functioning 5,0, - Thcrc she has stood since long ago. To. a rcminisccnl Morehousc man. this pucm could refer to but one thingiGravcs Hull. Morc than just a dormitory. Graves Hall has become a homc. a symbol of awe and :1 pcrmnul fricntl to all who have lived there. Standing near the wast hiLlu ol' thl: Morehousc College campushlofty. firm. mujcwticiit seems a monument of strength and pritlc. Thcrc's ample reason for it to be proud, for its marvelous history will permit nothing less. Graves Hall was built in 1889 in fulfillment Ola dream hthc dream of President Samuel Gruvca. for whom it in numctl, President Graves spent five years raising money for the construction of the building. He wax a strong and dctlicatcd mam whom: character is rcflcctcd throughout thc building. There was a time when Graves Hall was Morehousc College. for it housed all its activities and all its personnclt It included everything from the dormitories to the chapel. Even the instructors and the president lived there. and all was like just one, bigH cluscIy-knit family. Graves Hall played an important part in the lives of the men who lived there. After supper in the afternoon. the students used to gather around the steps to the front entrance of the building. Thcrc they discussed everything from politics 10 baseball and from religion to best sellers. Or they simply stood there and sang for an hour or so. A bell in the tower of the building was mug, with great enthusiasm whenever the college foutball team won a game. Presently, Graves Hall is a dormitory for freshmen and proves to bc a true friend to them as it stands there As it has stood since lung ago Guarding young lads from rain and snow. Winner's magic. . lofty, firm, mufesric. u .... g .2: u. E q The beauty of a fog. A beacon of teaming to 5:11 crabs. 39 Halrkncsa Hail nmmw contains. administrative offices of both Morehousc and Atlanta Uniwrsity. The Health and Physical Education Building thlon'J construct'ct'l in 1957 provides; indoor I'uciliticx l'ur compl'chcnsix'c hcullh amd physical education program as wuH :15 501119 features of a student activity center. It contains an audito- rium for basketball games and concern. :1 swimming pnnL two bowling alloys. :1 Spc- Ciill activities mom For boxing. wrestling and body building. a golf driving rangu. :1 billiard mum LIIILI snack bur. u lmmgc Hmmm rfgml. clnsx'roomx and offices. M ,!'i '1' r? i'-' 1' iv 'r d 14'; Iii??? lgy'lh l n'ti ll -. M Thc Trevor Amen Library Wight; under the direction of Atlanta University, provides li- brary service to Morehousc College as well as the other schools in the A.U. System. Pictured bcluw is the presidenfs rcsidcncc which sits majestically midrwuy the campus. 41 Danforth Chapcl frigf-rrJ was crcctcd in 1955 and named in honor of Mr. William H. Dun- forth of thc Danforlh Foundation This; ChapuJ is used for private devotion. prayer and medi- tation; and corporate worship for xmull groups, funcrals. weddings, etc. The Chemistry Building Hmhm'J constructed in l952-1953. provides classrooms and labora- tories for students at both Merchousc and Atlanta Univarsity. SaIc Hall MghrJ occupied in Octo- ber. 1910 iv. named in honor of Presi- dent George Sale. It contains class;- rooms. a reading mom and a chapel with :1 seating capacity of seven hun- dred. Thc Science Building t'behmrl. erected in 192I is; devoted exclusively to the use of the Department of Biology. Pictured above are five dormitories forming a beautiful court near the west end of the campus providing accommoda- tions for over 125 students. Each unit contains a living room where students read and shoot the Bull. At right is the Music Studio devoted to developing the charms of harmony. 41 3mm '-4 IMIHHHH' constructed in provides six classrooms. Pictured beIOW is the Samuel Howard Archer Infirmar In 8 v 0 b a Ill x C n n A m a S T, 4 9 a and at the bottom is Dam r 1 ghtly lights the forth Chapel as it bri at night. ampus C My one tonsmnirm desire 4 . . 'TJ.Im'c arc threw gram men . . . u . . M'hniru'. Ec'udc'r. edumror . . . Dr. Albert W. at, Dr. Benjamin E. Mays. Jackie Robinmm Dr. Jeanna Noble and Cheater BL Flux. Undcr-Sccrctary 0f Stats. uming Licsirc is to mak - a good coil gt: umircly ncu- cxpmuinn program this x'car. AH lhu mcn 01' hcttcr :md 11 hclicr loge the. bust. Wham: :m; the words Morshuusc sinccruly npprcuieltc his effort; to maku a of Dr. Benjamin IL;J1Jah M ym nntcd schnlun leader. eLlur gt d college bcttcr und :1 hcllcr cullcgu the h cumr. distinguishcd weaker and writer. His :lxsidunua nt- Trm-lr Hulutca the Prmldum. Dr Benjamin F... N tempts 10 make Murchuusc a collcgc hm. rcmltcd in :m Dean Brailsford R. Bmzcal is; an important figure of Ihc molding of the Morchousc Man, always urging sm- dcnts to forge aheaf or press for- ward. Dunn Brazcal. a I927 gradu- ate 0f Morehousc College. did his grad, uatc work at Columbia University. Administrative Assistant t0 the President is Mr. Butler T. Henderson. Mr. Henderson is a graduate of More- housc College and New York Univcr- sity. He is seriously interested in his work and each Morehousc student. Capable hands must perform 11w big job of scheduling classug, kucping records. and considering zlppliceultq for admission, AI N'Iorchousu Collage this job is placcd in thc capable hands of our Registrar. Dr. H. C. Hamilton Uighu. Mr. J, A. Loukun tbulqu Bursar and friund 10 cvcry m1- dcnt, received his training alt Mm'clmusc Colicgc 21nd Alliulta Uni- vcrsily. He is the one who keeps the Morahousc man in good financial standing. Mr. William M. Nix Hmlmm righlL Dircclor of Personnel. is a true friend to every student. His cfforts to understand and '----.. solve the problems of others make the traditional gnnd morn- -t . ing a grading wclcomud by all. Cordelia l-IilL Asxa'xmn: m the President Octavia RcidA Serrcmry m rim Registrar D. M Howell, Seaman m the Dean Agnes Watson, Serremry to me Bursar DEPARTMENTAL CHAIRMEN Dr. James H. Birnic, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, is Chairman of the De- partment of Biology at Morehousc College. D1: Birnic is a nationally acclaimed scholar and an effective teacher. He is a graduate of Morchousc College and Brown University and rcccivcd his PhD. degree from Syracuse University, In ad- dition 10 his teaching duties, hc cngagus in many research projects which may wcll bring greater enlightenment for mankind. D. L. BOGER LefIJ: Prcrjcavsm' 0f Educ'mian am! Director of Teacher Edu- cation; A. 8., Howard University, 1931; A.M., McGill Uniwrsity. I939: A.M., Columbia University. 1947, Ed.D.. 1956. WALTER R. CHIVERS U1ighU: Professor of Sm'foiogy and Chairman of the Deparmmn 0f Soriolagy; AB. 3 Mnrchnusc Follcgc. 1910; A.M.. New York University. RICHARD K. BARKSDALE ant- tnmk Pruimsm' 0! Iz'ngl'ixh and Chair- man of Department raj English: AB. Bowdoin Collage. l937; A.M . Syracuse University. 1938; A.M.. Harvard Uni vcrsily. 1947: Pl1.D.. Harvard University. l95T. ufuuuunnnnnrnu . - FRANKLIN L. FORBES 1T0p1: Pro- fesmr 0f Phys'irca' Educ-uriorr and Chain mm: of Depurtmm! of Phyaiccd Edma- rion: A.B., Morshnusc College, 1928: A.M.. University Of Michigan 1935: Bill. New York University 1953. HENRY C. HAMILTON 1Botmm ch t1 : Professor of Edm'uu'rm and Chair- man of Department of Edumrfwr :md Psychoquy: A.B.. Atlanta University. 1921; A.M.. University 01 Pittsburgh 1928; Ed.D.. University of Cincinnati 1937. WILLIS L. JAMES 1Bouom RighU: Profesmr' of Music and Chairman of BP- partmenr Hf Music: ABH Morehousc Col- lege, 1931; MusDw Wilberforce Uni- vcrsitvx-z 195-1. MELVIN D. KENNEDY Uropk Pro- fessor of History and Chairman of De- partment of Hr'smry and Political Science: A.B., Clark University MassJ. 1929; A.M.q 1930; Ph.D.. University of Chica- go, 1947, RAMA CHANDRA MOHANTY UBottom RighU: Profesmr of Physics and C hm'mmn 0f Deparrmem of Physics: Ph.D , Pennsylvania State University, 1961. EDWARD A. JONES Bottom Lefo: Professor of Modern Foreign Languages and C hafnium of Department of Modern Foreign Languages; A.B., Morehousc College. 1926; A.M., Middlcbury College. I930; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1943. RUBYE H. PURYEAR 1Left1: As- sistant Profesmr of Psychology; B.S.. Hampton Institute. 1942; M.A.. Colum- bia University: 1949. EDWARD B. WILLIAMS 1Right1: Professor of Et'onomirs and Chairman of Department of Ec'rmomic's rmd Bmirims Administration: AB, Morchousc Col- lege. 1927'. A.M.. Atlanta University. 1937; Ph.D.. Columbia University. 1946. SAMUEL W. 'WILLIAMS 1Bottom1: Associate Profexsor 0! PhHomc'Jphy :md Chairmrm of Department of PFrthmphy: A.B., Morehousc College, 1937', B.D.. Howard University, 1941', A.M., 1942. 5? Faculty ROSE MARIE AKSELRAD T0m: Professor of German: BS. University Of Vienna. 1928: A.M.. University of C'iw cinmlti 194-3113hAD. Univcrsity Of Texas. l952. ARTHUR C. BANKS JR. LVIMLIICM Profeswur of Poh'n'm! S??em'e mm' Co- ordinator of rho Sofia! Srimws: 1318.. St. John? Uniwraity. I939: A.M.. New York Univarsity. 1945'. Phil, Thc Johns anv kins University. 1955. JACQUELINF DELOBEL BRer MER Hinumn chH: Insrrwrm' 0f Frvm-h; Liccncicc. Uniwrsitc dc Lille. France. 1935'. Diplumcc. Universitc dc Line. 1937. EMMA RUSH BROWN B0t10m Righnz Associate Pr-ofevs'm' of English,- A.B.. Atlanta University. 1928: A.M., Allamm Universily. 1945. GLADSTONE IN CHANDLER 11th L010: Prnfmsor of Ifnglixh; A. Ba Mid- d10hury College. 1926; A.M.. Harvard University. 1931. ELNORA E. CHES'I'FRMAN anp RighU: Pr'nfastmr' of 1611331de A.B.. Um? vcrqity 01 Colorado. 1927: A.M.. Uni- versity of Wilmington. 1954. ANTHONY CUTLER 1Bmt0m1: 1m strucror in Hmmmiries; B.A.. Trinity Col- lege. Cambridge University, 1955; M.A., Trinity College. Cambridge University. 1960. 60 HENRY DARLINGTON, JR. from: Assistant Professor of Physicaf Educa- tion; 3.8., West Virginia State. 1954; M.S., Springfield College, 1957, GERARDO M. EBANKS tMiddleL' Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Languages: 35., Mariano Gollege5 Ha- vana, Cuba 1946; A.B.. 1947; B.D., Morris Brown College, 1952; A.M., Uni- versity of Madrid, Madrid, Spain, 1953. HOMER F. EDWARDS tBottomk Assistant Professor in Humanities; A.B., Emory University. 1947; A.M.. 1948. DUKE FOSTER, JR. mm: Assist- rmr Professor 0f Physical Education: A.B.. Morehousc College. 1951: A.M.1 New York University, 1955. NATHANIEL E. GRIFFIN Middlch Student A Hiram: in Mathematics. ELYNOR PETTUS GROVES H301- tom ch0: Instructor in Engiis'h; A.B.. Spelman College, 1951; M.A., Atlanta University, 1955. CASON L. HILL UBottom RighU: Instructor in English; A.B.. Morehouse College. 1953: AM Atlanta University. 1961. JEREMY GALLAUDET HOLE fTopl: Instructor in Hfs'mry: AIL Unii varsity of Florida. I959: A.M . University of Emory. UEmnry UniversityL 196. KIMUEL ALONZO HUGGINS U'vlid- dlm: Professor of Chemistry: A,B.. More- housc College. 1923; MIL University of Chicago. 1929: Ph.D.. 1937. ROY HUNTER. JR Hiolmm LCfU: memwr of Hinlogy: 13.3., Morclmusc College. I951; M.S.. Atlanta University. 1953: Ph.D.. Brown Univcrsily. 1962. ROSWELL F. JACKSON tBotlom Right 1; Aufxrcm: Profm-sm- of Chemistry: 13.8.. Mor'chmtsc College. I947; 8D,. School nf RcIigion. Morehousc College. I950: A.M., Atlanta University. 1956. WILLIAM A. JOHNSON 1Top Lem: Instructor of Mathematics; 3A.. More- housc College, 1959: M.Sq Atlanta Uni- versity. 1060. NANCY LEE LARSON 1T0p Rightk Instructor of English: AB College of Emporiu, 1959; M.A., Kanszm State Uni- versity. 1960. JOHN ROBERT E. LEE tBoltomJ: lnxrr'ucmr 0f Herdrh and Physical Edn- ration: 13.3.. Florida A. KL M. University. 1959: M.Ed.. Boston University. 1961. FREDERICK E MAPP ETopM Pro- fessor of Biology; 35.. Morehouse C01- Iegc. I932; M.S.. Atlanta University, 1934; M.A.. Harvard University, 1942; Ph.D., University of Chicago. 1950. LIONEL HODGE NEWSOM EMid- dick Profmmr of Sam'ology; B.A., Lin- coln University. MissourL 1938; M.An University of Michigan, 1940; Ph.D.. Washington University. 1956. ALBERT T. PERKINS EBouomk In- srrurmr of Music: A.B.. Morehousc C01- lcge, 1959. JOLANDA B. RUPPERT Cropk h1- Strucrw' in German; B.S., Erzebcth Col- lege. Miskolc. Hungary. 1935; A.M.. University of Graz, Austria. 1941. LUCIUS M. TOBIN Middlck Asm- ciare Profas'snr 0f Religfrm: A.B., Vir- ginia Union University, I923; A.M. University Of Michigam l927; BD,. Col- gatc-Rochester Divinity School. 1938. HARRIETT J. WALTON Bottom LCfUI Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics; A.B.. Clark Collcgc, 1952; M5,. Howard University, 1954. BILLYE S WILLIAMS GBmtnm Righn: Instructor in Iingffsh; A.B.. Texas College, 1958', M.A.. Atlanta Uni- versity 1961, I-. . - 21: Na , . i ... 191' .7. a, , m. t4:- .5. .v. -; - . ' 1,-1- ' - . 3M h '3 1M? ' ..... ..-..' .. van... .3 ' '.-1;'-'-L.-gw- .s1!a's ' --A- :-xW.P'.. . Van. -. ,- NAME CLASS HOME TOWN 1. Andrew, Fred Junior Atlanta, Georgia 2. Arnold. Thomas Senior Atlanta, Georgia 3. Beverly. Creigs Sophomore Montgomery, Ala. 4. Bullard. James Freshman Houston, Texas 5. Childs. Kcnncth Frcqhman Carrolton. Ga. 6. Clemmons. Mac Sophomore Atlanta, Georgia 7. Coats. Isiah Junior Atlanta, Georgia 8, Crutch. Alfonso Senior Chattanooga. Tenn. 9. Dixon, Robcrt Sophomore Atlanta1 Georgia 10. Glorc. Byron Freshman ' St. Louis. Mo. 11, Hall. Robert Senior Atlanta. Georgia 12. Hall. Tyrone Junior St. Petew Fla. 13. Harper. Fred Sophomore Atlanta, Georgia 14. Hurt. Michael Sophomore Atlanta, Georgia 15., Head. Harold Sophomore Atlanta, Georgia l6. Hilcy, George Junior Buford. Georgia 17, Hughes. Tommy Junior Atlanta, Georgia IS. Jackson. Joseph Sophomore Orlando, Florida 19. Jackson. Willie Sophomore LaGrangc, Georgia 20. Johnson. Howard Sophomore Atlanta. Georgia 21. Jordan Willie Junior Atlanta. Georgia 22. Lightfoot. Samuel Junior Hollywood, Florida 23. McCoy. Taft Junior Atlanta, Georgia 24, McCoy. Tim Junior Atlanta, Georgia 25. McMichael. Robert Sophomore Atlanta, Georgia 26. McNuil. Richard Junior Pompano, Florida 27. Middlcbmqks. Jumm Freshman Atlanta, Georgia 26. Owens. Willie Sophomorc Atlanta, Georgia 29. Roburson. Virgil Sophomore Chattanooga, Tenn. BU. Smith. Johnny Senior Atlanta, Georgia 3!. Trammell, Gus Freshman Atlanta, Georgia 32. Walker. David Freshman Birmingham, Ala. 33. Williams. Robcrt Senior Atlanta, Georgia 34-. Wingficld. James Junior Atlanta, Georgia The Tigers Do It Again! The Grid-Tigers fought valiantly this year tto the great sur- prise 0f everyoncl, As usual, the boldj-igers brought home the bacon. The Tigers were the only ones to have 3 Homecoming Queen to reign in victory, The Tigers won the Homecoming game and as a result was the only college in the AU Center that did win. We donlt mean to brag, howeven for there were days when the Tigers did not bring home the bacon. Every Morehouse Man will remember the day that they brought back the Panther Ham. But then that's the way the dog falls! Three cheers for the Tigers who fought as usual, boldly and with the Morehouse SpiriL 69 . . . I'm the Duke of Earl! Nothing can stop me now. . . . Landsakes! What can a Bulldog do against 50 many Tigers. . . . Almost nothing . . . On the go again. The House is eating Panther meat. P. . . l I - - : 1E ! .y 1' . J d. Isiah Comes, AH-SIAC Quarterback, ix a junior and a valuable asset to the Tigers. TWP . '1 YTTTPP' 1. Johnny Smith, Captainand Center, is a senior from Atlanta, Georgia 5 . ' -. --'-'w$u--:-,:z.ia:wi?7?77l' -'WW ' :5. -' um . M -- .nmuw; 'L'1: :- - . 'n,. $4, Jr- I must have this game! . . . so if 1' cut his ace with my last trump . . . 1' arm? understand it, my horoscope said that . . . Wm: me have him! No. I've got this onefn . th I --' nu-i-t-t- '5.- --' hill; The end of the foumey. Tommy Arnold, the foot, 5.? a senior from Atlanta, Georgia. 73 Not me, him. Boy. what '4 day c'uhm'd. Even the Panthers get uwuy irighu. Bcluw Lhc: Clzu'L Panthcrs haw: pow wow to discuss ensuing guztl-linc CfibiS. but finally get spanked by Vicious 'l'igcrs thurmmj. Click. click . . . pow. There goes Taft McCoy with his deadly shoI-gun for the winning touch. down against the Pamhcrx. Like taking Candy frmn a baby. ' ch Willie Judson 15 tucklcd 9n thc IhirIy-I'ivc yard line. 1 ; 1 i 1 . , . and HWm Willis is off to 1hc races. . slungi 11:: gets away. Thu! Wllllc is something clxc. TIGERS ROLL 11111. thITIONAL 19019. The Morehousc College Tigers rolled over the Clark Collcgc Panthers by :1 score 01' 211-12. Couch Foster. hczml mcntor 01' the Morchousc College Maroon Tigers. not only rcshufflcd his lineup to us- surc 103-131 Morchuusc supporters of '1'ouchdowns and More Touchdowns, he also cmploycd 1hc rumous shot- gun offensc. It was on thc kick-off that Samuul Lightfom. u 180 pound junior 11111-11:le from Hollywond. F111,. showed his heels to Clark on a 911 yd. run which gave More- housc of 6-0 lead. The play shook the Clark College Panthers for thc Tigcrs struck again in the first quartcr as. Willie Jackson, 165 pound sophomore hull' back. anchored :1 touchdown drive. '1qu McCoy. A11 SIAC full back gained the first down on tho 14. Jackson again carried to 111C 8. Lighlfnol fought his way to the 7. Jackson caught 21 pass from quarterback lsiuh kl GI Couture in 1111: and mm: to scorn: lhc sccond 113 for the Tigers, making 111C scorn: 12-0. Early in thc second quarter Mm'chousc fumbled and Clark rccovcrcd 0n the IS yd. line 011 Morchmlsc. Clark scored in six plugs making the score 12-6. SCCOUdS later Hughes erm Clark intercepted :1 pass and ran 60 yds. In tic thc scorc 12-12. After :I scorclcss third quurlcr in which Lhc Tigers tried two ficld gunk. the Tigers rullicd again on :1 pass from Contcs tn James Middlchruuks which landed the hall on the IS. A five yard pcnuhy placed 1111: hall on the 23. McCoy then bullcd his vny Io lhc 13 for a first down. Thomas Arnold carried to lhc 7 followed by McCoy again 10 lhc h. A penalty against Clark landed the 11:111 on lhc . 1 where McCoy wcnl over for 111:.- TD. Arnold succcssfully run Ihc puinl-qucr-louch- down to mukc the final score 20-12. Willie Finlcy---Atlama Georgia Earle Harris Danvillc. Virginia Gcorgc l'rammc1l A1lant-d. Georgia Robert Hall Atlanta. Georgia Clinton Elmnrcw-Montgomcry, Alabama Arthur WalkcrL-Birmingham, Alabama Lionel Gordon Clcarwatcr, Florida Charlie GilliamiNcwberryu South Carolina Michael Kcndricks EvcrctL. Massachusetts James Wingficld AtIantz1. Georgia Byron Glorc-F-St. Louis, Missouri Walltcr EllisnngAugusta, Georgia William Generette Denmark South Carolina I-i r'h im-n Genrrt'rr. fhmrd is c: Junior framr Denmark. South Carolina. The Morehousc Basket provided many hours of tense cxc umcnn deadly suspense and sometimes rollicking fun. The avid fans at home turned out in gr' I numl ., to spur the home team onward to victory. Sometimes they won, sometimes they lost; all of the limc. thuy playcd the game fairly and with that Wale. h-ia'nrchousc spirit? Inducd. the era of 196l-62 car- ried forth the tradition nf Morehousc in grand style. The Trm-h sulutus Ihu Baskctccrs fur thuir tmlstunding perfornmncc. Fight 0n! Cuwsh! C heen'os were never like Ihfs! Earle Harris, Guard. 78 lf'lmmn Iihnm-e, No, 20, gum up for another 2 painrs. 'More' was die high-Imhn mart during die 6L6? st'uxrm. W'iH EC Finley Frlr'u m'rf Hm'! and Gordon omjmnp opponent in receiving a rebound. Sil Robert Hail, Senior Center from Affama, Georgia. Thank: for the lift, Buddy. :- 1- y :er W'wmwiw ,3 . 7 . . . .. 45' t I n. r - -:$$ - it - ,. . . 4.54.5 - E. - 3. 1 .- ' +37 ' .- ' . . v.26 ? Sc n'd'. Left In Rmhr: l-idwalrd Umpcr. Cn-uupmim Riuuhom Um: Jerome Robinson. Allumu. Gm: Ernest McNeil. Fayctlcvillu. N. C.: Charles sun. Jacksun. Miss; lumca Freeman. flurmmu. l-'l:1.: Ernuu Talbert. Allnmm ii:l.: Curl Halsey. Dclrnil. Mich; Hayward Hodge. Furl Valicy Sizmdr'ng. Lri: m Right i'n.1ch thry Dzlrlinglun. Mickcy Hcmlcraun. ,AH;111I:L 6:2,: Willimn Rnhimon. anl.. Houston. Tex: Waller Sander: calomn. Ala; Hurcld HcmL Atlanta. Cm; William Brooks. Atlanta. Um; ancrl Harris. Wmhington. D. R: Reginald Valentine. Miami Manager. The Morehouse Tigersharks The Morehousc Tigursharks. undcr lhc direction of Coach Henry Darlingmn. haw worked untiringly to help maintain the lofty ideals upon which Murchuusc was founded am! continues to survive. The Aquamcn have completed :Ilmlhcr cmnpclilivc swimming season, undefeated in conference cnmpclitimL This ycur consti- tutes the 5th cunsccutivc season these bold nqunnuuls haw gone unequaled in this conference. JWII Jack- . 0.1., . Tusiv Fla WiHiam P. Robinson. captain of the illustritmx Aquanauu, led Morehouse to another successful year 0! conquests. Humid Head: SIAC 200 yd. Bm'k.s'!r'oke Champion, is u Iigerslmrk who is; one of Mor'ehume's mm: awamplixhed swimmera'. Head is a bn'Hium diver, feared by My up- ponenrs inside and our of the confercnre. The Maroon Tigersharks opened the season against a very much improved Tuskegee team; howcvcr, the More- housc Tankmcn emerged victorious . . . South Carolina State was next to challenge ;;The House's superiority in the surging surff' This was the first home meet. and the home folk enjoyed swing the Maroon Tigersharks swamp SGuth Carolina State . . . A strong team From Tennessee State A 8.: 1 proved too much for thc Morehouse 'I'ankcrs. giving Morehousc its first defeat Inon-confcrcncm . . . The Morehousc Aquanzluts rcdccmcd themselves lhc following week by dvaporizing Alabama State's incxpcricnccd team Charley prpy H1 Jarkwn, MAC 440 yd. Freestyle Champion, is a rookie from Jcn' ksa!1, .Mf.x'xi.r.s'i,erz'. Sfppy H ix a 51mm: and fienfe competitor. Oz-Cupmm Edward Ckmper, SEA C' 300 yd. ermt fly Chmnpfum ix 1hr only man in the ronfwcnr'c to 3mm three firs! Mares in the t'vnferch-e drmnpian- .x'hfp mew. This bah! uqummm wmm m .-'Hw'elm:ase from Ric'eboro, Georgia. M31 James Freeman, 6: F reshman from Cier- mom, Fiorida, is a member of More- house's SIAC Championship 400 yd. Medley Relay Team. Freeman ix ren nowned for his Backstroke Leg cm IhiJ relay team. The Mw-ehouse SIAC Championship F recsule Remy Team, Coup, Tex, and Bob. Eric Winsmn, the fourth man on mix reiay team, is absent. This team is feared borh inside and outside ziris con- jerence. Rober! Harris, a feared sprinter, is a constant .s'c'orer. Robert is a member of Morehouse's SIAC Clwmpiom ship 400 yd. Mediey am! 400 yd. Freestyie Relay TCCJHIS. Then Ihe Aquamcn hit the road. Their first stop was North Carolina A 85 T at Greensboro. The Maroon Tank- mcn proved to be A 8i Ts; hwalcr Waterloo as; Morohousc won uzlsily . . . However, :11 Hampton Ihc Maroon Mormon met some powerful Hampton Piratuxn Morehousc suffered their second inowconfcrcncei. and final defeat of the season at their hands . , . In the second meat of the year with Tus- kegee, the margin of victory for the Mor'chousc Aquanauts was increased . . . In the second mcct of the season with South Carolina State. South Carolinais Buildogs were water- logged by a much more substantial margin than bcforci C aprm'n Witliam Robinson and C o-Captain Edward Cooper congratufate each other a: the end of a xuperb swimming season. . -'- I v. ,: . . . Time out for bull. Who's that little fellow? The SIAC Championshiw Meet proved very interesting as the More- house Aquamen remained SIAC Swimming and Diving Champions. They Were followed by a second from Tuskegee, and Alabama State was third . . . The scores were IIP93-29, respectively. Out of a possible eleven firsts, Morehousecapturcd six. winning both the 400 yd. Medley relay and the 400 yd. free style relay. Morehouse 55 Tuskegee 57 South Carolina 23 Term. State 86 Alabama State 57 North Carolina A 8: T 23 Hampton 60 Tuskegee 68 South Carolina State $Non-Conference SIAC CHAMPIONSHIPS Morehousc lst Tuskegee 2nd Alabama State 3rd 39 3! 72$ 16 38 71$ 35 13 114 93 29 'l'hc Mnrclmunc College Glcc Club. under the dirccliun of Mr. Alhrrt T. Perkins, has had :1 mlhcr' pl'unpcmua yum: Among the ungngcmcnls for the year wore the Bennett Tom: the Northern Tour. and Fort Valley Smtv Cnllcgc, lhc Cilcc Club rcpm'tuirc in- Cludcs um'ks lauging fmm Paicstt'ilm. Bach. and 'I'ch;1ikm-'sky 10 Creslnn. Work. and chum'. Appcaring in concert xxith 111C Gite Club is ihc Mm'clmusu Quartet ctlmpusrd of Ru- fus vansnm lst Tenor: Thomas Kimball. 2nd Tenor: Ullvin Grimes. Baritone: and Akfrmi Baker. Bugs. 'I'hc officm 0f the Glee Club arc Calvin Grimcs. prusidcm: William King. vicu-prcsL dam: Curl Brigcly. svcrclnry: and Bcnjnmin Martin. busincas nmnngmz The accnmpm mists nru William King. Calvin Grimes. and Rcubun Brigcly. Glee Club I l . I r: IE. I it t iii - 1! a: '5 1:: 3 ll miili iIIE' Elli! WThe Marching Tigerst? The Marching Maroon Tigers urt- known far and uidc for skill. originality. and ability to prmidc unique but entertaining half-timc showa The planning for thc activi- ties; of the band is done by thc ImIf-timc planning com- mittee which is comprised of some 01' the mcmbcrs ol thc band. Although Mr. Albert Pcrkina is with the music dc- partmenl this yuan thc band has been left entirely under student control. The head studcnt dircctor is Mr. Donald C. Blackwell. and Mr. Benjamin Berry is the drum major. The group of music makers, sutrcnty-fivc strong. make quitc 2m imprcsxiun on tho fidd nu; they quickly march from formation to formation with lhuir capes; fluttering and their plumes waving. Such an imprussion xx :15 made: in the nation's capital this your when lhc band visited How- ard in Novcmbctt Thu extra practice and cxtra hours cw luilcd in providing a good hullltimc slmw wen: wcll worth the effort. 'l'rcmcnduus ovation muse from the crowd alttcr catch number. and thc l'OEll' LIT. the appcnmncc Of that bzmd on the ficld at each gnmc was significant evidence ult ap- prcciution 0f :1 job well done. fail . . QSEHEQVQ The Atlanta-Morehouse-Spelman Players Are not lhc Murchuusc men versatile? ULSNIPJ This is cviduncud by the fact that hus-mcn participate in :1 widu rungs of activities, We ham: our .uhlctic heroes iplunsc rcspcct our opiniom, our Damforth Follmvs. our dchamrs, and Icadcrs in many ulhcr fields hvhich wc dam: not mentiom. In the urea ol' dramatics .......... Wurtiuns of thc manuscript were here losU ........ and in Thornton Wilder's 0m Town arc fcmurcd Philip Duracy. Arthur Burke. Wuhur L. Picrcg and Lionel Crump tnot picturcch. Ucorgc Hnrriston, Elbcrt Nelson, and Miuhucl Byrd arc pictured in wawn Two Thfcvex by Diego Fabbri. Thc 19min of Ihc thespian Chm is DI. J. Preston Cochran. u Morehouac graduate. who is one 0f the few Ncgmcs holding a Lloctrlrulc in dramatics. Scenes from Benreen Twu Thimwx Fahrn-cj, The Furry nf .Hm'tw' Pudma'm I'MU and Our Tuum Nm'ou j, NU The Morehouse College Chapter of the N.A.A.C.P. The NAACP. has :15 its: purpose the improvement of the Citizenship status of colored Americans and espe- cially the youth who are. citizens of tomorrow. We acknowledge that there are still many things Negroes can- not do. such as cut at all lunch counters. live in many hotels, work in many advanced positionst attend good downtown theatcrs and the like. To alleviate the problem. it will bc necessary to empha- size education and improve job opportunities for Negroes. Neither of these will be a cursory operation nor as well defined a project as the sit-ins. Assuming the responsibilities of leadership this year is the dynamic Amos Brown. Mr. Brown, long experienced in the methods and thought behind the Associatititfs policy, is former Jackson. Miss. Youth Council President, Mississippi State Youth President. mcmbcr of the National 90 Youth Work Committee. and frequent popular guest speaker on behalf of the Southeast Region and the Nah tional Office. Ht: is ably assisted by: Willis Sheftull, Vice President; James Jones, Secretary; Earl Hillard, Treasurer; with committee chairmen: Willie Glover, Membership; James Maxcy. Finance; Tyrone Barnett, Crisis; Donald Long, Education; Reginald Valentine, Entertainment. At ran- dom Board Members, J. K. Haynes, Ernest Murphy, Leon Reynoldsi John Davis and James Blake. Mr. Blake was reccntiy elected to the highest attainable honor in the entire Association, membership on the National Board Of Directors; he has also set a precedent, being the first youth ever elected National Youth Work President for two consecutive years. Through the combined efforts of faculty and students, the YMCA strives to inculcate the higher principles of human goodness and Chris- tian ethical living. In the activities of this organi- zation, the principles of Christianity art: the creed and motto so that the student body will realize their duty and privilege to live reverently in our democratic society. Members of this organization strive to serve students in every way possible, for they realize that it is a Christian privilege to serve oneis fei- lowman. To all student5, this is an organization whose motto is Service through prayer. study and action. The Morehouse College Chapter of the YMCA is under the efficient leadership of Mr. Julius Nimmons. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE YMCA Julius Nimmons .................... President Sitting: Roger Richmond. Roy Norman. Lonnie Smith. Standing: Harold Long, Homer McCall. Isaac Parker. Young Menis Christian Association - .'--a..- . Tit. said. anal justly so: the most beautiful natural sound is the human vuicc: Tit; further said. and Further. juatly 50: the voice of poctry is Ihc x'oicc most beautiful. 'I'hc two combincd, as does Miss C'hcxtcrmun with hcr Verse Choir. yields Ircm-wcnly harmony. In only two ycurs 01' cxixlcncc. Lhc Vm'sc C'Imir has. played an intimate part in thc cultural Iifc 0f Morehousu. In April, 1909, Morehouse held its first debate with Talladcga College. Morehousc has con- tinued to debate on the regional and national levels since that time. Mordecai Johnson and Howard Thurman are former debaters of Morehouse who have won fame as craters. Encouraged by the administration, faculty, and student body, the Debating Team strives umir- ingly to help Morehouse become more firmly established as the Pride of the South. 93 The Student Council The Student Council zit Muruhuusc College serves as. thc principal liaison agent between the Studcm Body and the school authorities and is thus uuthuritativc voice of the appreciation of the democratic processes through active participation. The members of the Student Council an: elected by students, popular vote in the spring of cach year. with the excep- tion of the freshmen who are elected at the beginning of the first semester. Under the leadership of Prcaidum Marvin Andcrson, the Student Council has. tcd the Studmt Body to 11 greater OFFICERS Marvin Anderson Julius C0105; Preaia'em Vic '8- President Paul T. Walker Nathaniel E. Griffin St't'n'fctry Treasurer Amos Brown Willie J. Wright Chaplain Pariiamenmrian C OUNC ILMEN Carl Brigety Willie Glover Earle Harris George Pcrdue John Kennedy Willie Shcftall Jeff Nesbilt William Mitchell Richard Williams Willie. J. Wright ; , g F9: SOCIALAND CULTURAL ' Alvmms COMMITTEE It has been the aim of the Social and Cultural Affairs Cum- mitlcc to provide the Morehousc students with 21 diversified social program. Bccuusc a liberal cduczltiou includcq all facets of learning. social awareness must be as much :1 part of our program as an: academic factors. To enrich thc lives of More- housc mcn has been our aim. and we sincerely hopc that wt: haw bccn successfui. George and Bnhm: Cn-Chnirmm. pose with Miss Human and WhiTc. The Adjustment Committee This ycar marks the first time that the Adjustment Committcc has rcally triumphed on the part of the Student Body. The Adjustment Committee was established cxprcssly for thc purpoxe of curbing line cutting. a problem which disturbed must Morehouse students. Line-cutting was. almost completely stopped this year clue to the diligent efforts of this yeafs Adjustment Committee, Per- fcction of the Number System of linc chucking is chiefly the cause of the great success achieved by the Adjustment Committee. The Student Court The Student Court is the judicial body, provided for in the Constitution, which enforces the laws embodied in the Constitution. Cases tried in the Student Court are chiefly concerned with the line-cutting ordinances and other minor infractions. If cases are not settled in one hearing, they may be appealed to another session of court for a future hearing. The Student Court gives Morehouse students Who would never know otherwism a chance to witness the workings of an actual court of justice. It features justices, lawyers, recorders and attorneys. even a public defender. Thc students of Morehouse are indecd fortunate to have such an organization to administer justice at Morehouse College. 97 Stephen J amcs, Photographer 3k- Nathaniel Griffin. Dirwmr of Statistics Calvin Bryson, Assistant Director of Layout Torch Staff Samuel DuwnporL Dirertor of Layout HS Thai? xrm'iffrm! hmn's' John B. Williams, Editor Roy Norman, Advertising iz'u'imr EJEI Alpha Phi Alpha ALPHA RHO CHAPTER This is the llHousc of Alpha. Manly deeds. scholar- ship and love for all mankind arc the aims of our fralcr- nity. Within the H0115: of Alpha arc unrivaled Chemists. unsurpaswd biologists. unparalleled mathcmulicizms. unique physicistsl unrelenting politicians. unaurmountuhlc sociologists and a host of olhurs. Within Alpha Rho there are five Merrill Scholars: Brothers Worthy and Jones who will trawl t0 Eumpc next yuur. Brolhcrs McCall 21nd Berry who travelled lo Europa last year, and Brother Allen who is in Europe this yvztr. Also within the midst of Alpha Rhnx one will find leaders of men in all capacities. including Prcsidcnt 0f the Senior Class. VlCC-Prcaiclcnt Of the Junior Class. Pres- ident 0f the Sophomore Class. Sccrclury ml the Sophomore Class. Secretary of the Sludcm Bady. several councilman student court rcprcscntatives and persons serving on varb nus committees. One among the great of Alpha Rho is Brother Hamilton Holmes. Brother Holmes is one of the first two Negroes to enter the University of Georgia. Finally. if one wants to find beauty. on: can ask an Alpha. for he delights in admiring the most gracious: gift of naturchthc female. Tn he. sure. this fact is evidenced by the three beautiful young Indies in our court. Reign- ing royally and eloquently as our queen is Miss Ann Ashmorc of Atlanta. Reigning wilh infinite grace and charm as our sweethearts are Miss Gloria Munlin and Miss Patricia Smith. Beauty. ilsclf doth for itself per- suade the eyes of men without an oralor. OFFICERS Benjamin Berry. President Don K. Harris. Dean of Pledges and Editor m the Sphinx Rudolph Janos. C'orr'vwondfng Svrrcmry 100 The of Our Hearts Dczra White, Recording Sec'remrv Parnell Ccphus. Treasurer Michael Byrd. Pan'iumemarian Tyrone COX, Chripfain William Nix. Adviser ALPHA COURT Miss Alpha ......................................... Ann Ashmorc First Attendant ..................................... Gloria Munlin Sepund Attendant .................................... Patricia Smith MISS Sphinx ..................................... Edith Hammonds Robert Allen William Glover ROSTER iszlnc Miller William Sheftull George Andrews Benjamin Berry Carl Brigcty VLI'Iyn Bursa Michael Byrd Parnell Ccphus Hcthrt Charles Clarence Clark Wiliiu Clark William Clement James Cooper Tyrone Cox Miltord Green Charles Hall Dun K. Harris I. K. Haynes Humihon Holmes, Richard Hughes Nathaniel Ingram David Johnson Sum Johnson Rudolph Jones Reuben Kcslcr Homer McCall William Murphy James Murray Elbert Nelson Major Nelson Alvoyd Nicks Waller Pierce Ucorgc Pcrduc The gem! ole daze! It's so good being right 101 Ernest gSuurrmm Harold Smith Troy Story PEIUI Wnlkcr Dezrzl White Andrew WHIIiums Durant Worthy .Q. Kappa Alpha Psi '10 Noble Kappa Alpha Psi, the pride of all our hearts . . Kuppn Alpha Psi Fraternity, under the able leadership of Brolher Elder Watson Diggs. was founded on the campus of lndianu Universily. Bloomington, Indiana. January ll. 1911. Because of the high ideals of Kappa, membership in the fraternity has spread rapidly over lhc nalion from campus to campus. Pi chzsptcr. the first chapter 10 be established in an undergraduate college in the Soulh. was founded Ell Mnrchousc College in I92I. Since its inception Pi Chapter has constantly upheld the lofly ideals and standards of Brolherhood and Achievement exemplified by Kappa: men the world over. As can be expected. 1116 Brothers are outstanding in various areas of academic and cul- lnral endeavor. Pi is exlrcmcly proud of the Brother; who are serving 3.5 presidenl of the Student Body. presinlcnl Of the Glee Club. co-chairman of 1hc Social and Cultural Affairs Committee. member 01' I110 Advisory Committee. officers of the Lilac Club and Torch Staff. working in labs and offices as assistants. and who are outstanding in sports. In the area of fine arts. Pi boasts of a Compelenl pianist. and a very good and highlyr regarded soloist. Pi also takes pride in its honor-roll Brothers who are raising the banner of Achievement. 1 . . Pi Chapter is Proud. The men of Pi :er well known for their taste: in the finer urtsv . . . feminine beauty. The court for this year consists of Miss Barbara Pruthcr. sweetheart: Miss Johnita Rhone. fin: attendant; and Miss Marie Thomas, second attendant. OFFICERS Polemarch ......................................................... Johnny Whitlow Vice Polemar'ch-Dcnn of Pledges ...................................... Willie Mays, .lr. Keeper of Records ................................................. George Anderson Keeper of Exchequer .............................................. Robert Thompson StralcgusiDezm of Probates .......................................... Leslie Alexander Lieutenant Sirategus ............................................... Castoria Seymour Reporlcr-Hislorian ............................................... Benjamin J. Martin ROSTER Marvin Anderson Ernest Page Chester Davenport James Story Charles Finch Roland Turpin Calvin Grimes Thomas J. Washington, 111 Joseph Jackson Chester White James Moon 102 Bewitching Barbara . . . My Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart. Hey, Marv! She warm :0 be 9 Kappa, ma. We're- 30 gfad we crossed the burning .wmdx . . . Edmond Robinsont John E. Davis, Secretary Rannic Royal, Jr. Joseph R. Strong, President Treasurer Dean-of-Pi'edgex f - 'H' OUR CAUSE SPEEDS ON ITS WAY. Although thC youngcst of the four prcdonlitmntl3-' Negro fraternities, Phi Beta Sigmais ruin: of progress has bccn tremendous. This fraternity has infolded in the arms of brother- hood such men as George Washington Carver tScicntistL James Weldon Johnson tPoctl, A. Philip Randolph iLaborl. Jake Gaithcr tFootbalU, and many other men of fame. In addition. Phi Beta Sigma is the only fraternity which can boast of the leaders of three na- tions in the persons of Brothers Nkrumah, Azikiwc, and 'I'ubman of Africa. The unsurpasscdt thrcc-fold national program of this fraternity is as follows: tttl Bigger um! 1411mm Hu.'.'.r.rl't'.i3'--Thi5 program rears on lite conviction that the improvement of economic conditions of Negroes is it major factor in the improvement of the general wcll-bcing of the Negro group. th Snt'ittf rft'ri'mihThis program cqncerns it-ccff with improving the gcncrul wclI-heing of minor- ity groups. Thu adeptncss of Slgma men to lake the lead in areas of social action hdti been dcmonntnitcd lime and ugitin. For instance. here in Atlunla. Lonnie King tCrescenU and Ben Brown iSigmzn were always at the forefront of the civil rights struggle. th Ednt'rrfiun--Thl.s program includes, an annual national essay conlcsl for high school seniors. granting of schohxrshipx gruntingr of educational loans to needy brothers. and in genera! the encouraging of high scholastic ZtChiCVClnCnl. Thu: acuomplrshmenls, the great potential for grtm-th. amid the ficxlblllly 0f ideals assoc:- atcd with this fraternity give Sigma men everywhere the reassuring pride to resound rc- pcatcdly the familiar words of their hymn . . . h must have born a Sigma parade! WNW Umaudmblcs Willie Young, Vice President Robert Scott, Brother n - I! You are my sunshine, my only mmhme . . . G a a a arsh! FSl CHAPTER WW PEA EH1 FHAIFWL Omega Psi Phi Dues are everywhere! These are the men of Psi. At Morehouse, the brothers of Psi have terminated another in a series of superbly successfui academic years. In ac- cordance with the second principle of the Fraternity, Psi Chapter has had the highest academic average among Fraternities at Morehouse fer five consecutive semesters. Along with academic superiority Psi Chapter men have multifarious and multitudinous interests. Within this co- hesive group bomradeship is emphasized; in the realm of authorized employment at Morehouse, we have among us a Lab. Assistant in Biology, and several Water Safety Instructors. In influential positions we have, to name a few, the Vice President of the Student Body, Chairman of Social and Cultural Affairs Committee, Student Court Justices, the Editor of the Torch, members of the Ad- visory Committee, members of the Marching Band, an outstanding Saxophonist with a Jazz Combo, and several councilmen. Ques are winners in sports, to be sure! The Captain and Co-Captain of Morehouseis bold Aquanauts tSlAC Champs i62i are among our ranlts. A renowned cinder- man and great competitor is a Que. In community affairs, Ques have served on The Ameri- can Friends Service CommiSSion. The organizations pri- mary goal is to keep children out of trouble on Saturdays when they are not in school The men of Psi 'are justifiably proud and wish to con- gratulate brothers Julius E. Coles and William P. Robin- son. These noble brothers in Omega were recipients of Merrill European Travel Grants for the ensuing academic year. BON VOYAGE! 106 Dear Omega Girl I love you With 2-1 love That is divine. 1U? Probation . . . erh'. . muf- f-i-P 11.1w- 3,-3.1. .. nw.w.--he.-.;.-wL,-; ' x '54:. x i $.35?! 4 xx ' av; -. X . Anppa Dogs take wings . .mzd 3!er Fifdu'ng dirt or: my .n'mra . Sigma Dogs.- standing m: the corner watching all the cars go by as Que Dogs take to arms frymg J0 fwd Hu'n' bnrht'r'. . , HH'T mum raimh'nfm . . ' Probation Dogs shout: We found Hm barber? Behold the future Grccks, with thc solid rcposc 0f archaic Grecian statues, :15 they march with 21 song. on :1 tear and a1 prayer, hoping mom m cross IhC burnmg sands; on as. some would have it, hoping soon to cross tin: burning mud, Dogs,' they call themselvcs and dogs lhuy do become: or, m some would have it. gods they do bc- come. They go the ' 01113' way; or, 21:; some would have it, they go the 30313-6103.? way. but, nonetheless. they go. They often even doxfl know whom, often only vaguely why. yet and still they go. Takes guts. ' Passive racisrancc: Kappa Probate: EOHHIIEHCI' to New up rmr-u-ay . . . A Phi Pmimtrs fRighU sFF-vaaik. 110 112 115 1 i! . 116 ;: 11? r J r'w.- . . Crf h-I-J .. k.tf:q f, ! 120 n y .0 . II... .... P......l.. . .IKVIHIIIQIulFI....:.!:r-I - . H .... . x I. U... .a... 11! . .LI-ll Isruq..tmlwrr..!1ut:t 1. . . . .. .ulqynlll r.lirun1:Iuh$Info.lfallI. . . 1r ll! .... i: . .0... :usin. j I.1I?E - J. ....!.h.l.ri I - . .1qu .....rl i. 1'...- ..Inl.lltt. 4...: , JfrIr-IJIWI. fl...Jll .11 ..l . .W .iiw . . . Ilrurwma, n-IIII... p... a... .. . 1..... .mcw... ...r.. . .3 . u. 122 MISS RENEE ATKINS ijwcgi SveetAearf n Row Uma- Richnrd B. Alonso. Bronx, New York; Clifford Ashmorc, JrA1 Atlanta. Georgia; Daniel Bailey, Columbia, 5. C.: Willie L Banks. Covington. Georgia. Raw Tn'u: Marullus Barksdufc. GainCSViIIC, Georgia; Willie. F. Bartlett. Brooklyn. New York; Charles Bennett. McRae. Georgia; Emory Allcm West Hollywood. Florida Class 0f 65 I24 Rmu' One: James E. Boidcn. Decatur. Georgia Charles A..Bran1xlyn. Chicago. Ill. Thomas Brewinglon. Jr.. Dunn. N. C. Woodrow Brirklc. JI'.. Waycmss. Ga. Reuben E Brigcu. Dayinnu Beach. Fin. :9 Archibald XV. Brown. 01';in:.1t:l'tllrg 37 C, Raw Tum: Cecil P. Brown. Orangeburg 57 C, James P. Brown. Drungcburg S C, Martin Brown. Athens. Georgia Mimuu Brown. Fairfield. Alabama William I. Brown. Hullandalc. Fla. James E. Bullard Houston. Texas Rmt' Three: Aurora A. Bush. Jr.. Williston. S. C James J. Curmichucl. Atlanta. Ga. Ruxwll C. Campbell. DmroiL Mich. Allen C. Carter l'ILI1'115;x-'illa: Mu. George V, Chisholm. Waltcrbm'a S. C Kirby Clcmcntx. AIIantu.G;1. Raw Four.- Allcn R, Coleman. Fayetteville. N, C, Frederick Combs. Fl. Lauderdalc. Flu. Willial'd P. Conrad. Baton Rouge. La. Ernest Cowan. Chattanooga, Tenn. Benjamin Crawford Atlanta Gn. Clayton H, Cross. Albany. Gu. Rnlr F5130: Lionel L Crump. Huntwillc Ala Arthur DLIVi$ Jr.. FaycncviIIC. N. C. Robert Davi5 Jr . Oxford. N. C. Robert D. Dickens;Jr. AI1anla.G::. Palrick Doc. Burton 5. C. Freddie Dore. Burton 37 C, Row Stir: Phillip H. Doreacy. Dallas. Texas James EHiull. Alkmm. Ga. Lemuel J. Elzy. Thomusvillc. Ga. Richard Enochx Culhoun City. Miss Frederick L Espy: Decatur. Cu. Thcodja Fclton. Miami. Fla. Rmv Screw: Willie Ferrell. Roanoke. Ma Albert Fletcher. Thnmnsviilc, GEL Rolwcri Ford. Columbus. 0n. Larry Fox. Greensboro. N. C. Arthur E. Frnninn. Dallas. Tcxa: James C. Freeman. C'lcrmont. Fial Row One: Johnny Fuller, Griffin, Gil. Willi; Gnrdmtr. 11 .. Bcuuforl. S. C. Churlic Gilliam. Ncwbcrry. S. C. MerCcr A. Givhun. Birmingham. Ala. Edward Glow. SI. Louis; K10. Ch.:rlcs Godfrey, Dclruil. Mich. Row Two: James. Gordon. Los Angeles, Calif. Danicl L. Grady. ClcvulnnLl. Ohio Jamex Grunl. Fitzgerald. Gal. Kcrry E. Urimca. Americus. Ga. Earl 13. Guile. Jr.. Florence. S. C. Arthur Hurdcmztm San Antonio. Texas Rmv Three: Richzu'd Harris. Griffin. Ga. Antonin lu Hmrrixon Birmingham. AlaL James W. Hzlzmrd. Jucksunullc. Fla. Howard M. Henderson. AlhmuL Ga. Walter Hendurmn. Ramon. Ga. Robert Huhsom Birmingham. 021. RUII' Frmr: Danie! R. Hodge. Jr.. Mullins. S. C. David l-lmmon. Atlanta Ga, Charlcs C. l'lughcs. Tupelo. Miss. .Fcrume Hum. Birmingham. AlzL Eddie Hume'r Dolhzln. Alabama chdcrsnn Hunter. anpzmo Bench. Flu Row Firt': H. B. Ingram. H. Macon Ga. CuHitlm 1-1 11:..Cu1uhm- Nigeria Charlc-i Jackson. Americm Lin, Charles Jackson. Jackx'tm. Miu. Nathaniel A. Juckmn. Staunton. V23. Tyrone leckion. Opn-Lockzu. F121. Rmr Six: Efmn lnn'tCE. Atlanta. Ga. Wiilic F..lnhr1mn. Athcnw. On. Richard Junta. Cairo. Gm Henry Keene. Furl Valley. U11. Thomas Kimball. Covingmn. Ga. Simmic Lavender. Jr.. Birmingham. Ala. Rnh' SBW'HI Charles W. I nwrcnce. Miami, Flu. Rnhurt IE. I cc. Bruncwick. Ga. Inhn E. Lewfe. Ill. Ncwpnrl News. V21. Housmn Lumpkin. HI. Athens. Cm lnhnny Lunds'. Birmingham. Ahl. Willie I . Mutkw. Rninbridgc. Gu. 12a Row One: Charles McDougnld. Butler. 03.: O. S. McMullam Jackson. Gm: Ernest McNeill. Fay'etlcvillc. N. C: Robert Manta. Ir.. Atlanta. GEL: William Massic. Hamdcn. Comm: Winston. Mcadowti. Atlanm. GEL; Dorsey C. Miller. Jr.. Ocala. Flu. Row Two: ErnesI L Miller. Albany. 0a.: Joseph C. Miller. Albany. GEL: Howard Mitchell, Lawrcns. S. C: Wesley Mitchell. Way cross:h Ga.;Wil1iam A. Mitchell. Buffalo N. Y; chmm Mixon, Birmingham. Aiaa James Mixon. Selma. Ala. Row Three: Samuel Munro: Atlantm GAL: Eddie C. Moore. Oricdo. Fla; Herman Morgan. Baton Rang: LEL: Ronald Mosclcy. Cleve- land. Ohio: LeAndrew Naves. Ill. Birmingham. Ala.: John Pattcrson. Alhmla. 01L; William Patton. Jr.. Birmingham. Aizs, Class of ,65 Row Um': Herman Pierre Jr. New Orlczmn. l:1: Vutthcw W. Plummcr. Hmlslon. Texas: Danny Polk. OneontaL Ala; Bryant Price. Macon Gm; Ulia Price. Alluntu. Gu.: DchrL' M, Rungur. Fm'l Worth. 'l'cxas: Herbert Reese. Detroit, Mich. er' 'I'H'o' 'Uclvin R. Reid. Allzlnlu. 03.; James Richurdx. Jr.. Suffolk. Va; Eulcnmus L. Ricks. Dublin 621.; Chesseley Robinson. Fuycilrvillc N. C: Kcnnclh Rohmuun. Unimvillc GEL: Charles F.. Rulhcrfnrd. Quitlnan, 03.: George 1.. Sanders. Pompano Bunch. Hm. Raw Thr'mt' Waller Sumdcrs. Tmmlnoml. Mu; Juxcph Sunmm. Raleigh. N. C: Dennis Scurry. Jr.. Sanford. Fla: Gabriel Shamu. S. Rhoi dusia. Salisbury: Ronald Hhcchy. 'lhmpu. Flux. Joseph Simmons. Sanford. N. C; James Simpson. Clemson. 3. C. Class Of 965 128 Row One: Louis M.Smi1h.Jr.. Atlanta. Ga. Larry P. Sparks. Dallas. Texas Henry M. Steele. 'l :1ll;Ihass:cc. Fla. Robert E. Steele. Prichurd. Ala, Hcrhcn Stone. Albany. Gm Paul Talley Waycmss. G'dk Row Two: Jerome IE. Taylor. Atlanta. Ga. Ncwmun Terrell. Birmingham Ala. Charles Thomas. Litonia. GEL Norman Thomas. Wnycross. Ga. Henry M. 'l homp50n. Jackson. Miss, W'uhcr I h0mp sun. Birmingham. Ala. Row Three: Douglas B. Thrauh. Hogansville. GIL Jethro. WK Tnomer. Ft. IjmdcrdMe. Fla. Clifford C. Townsend. ll. Memphiq. Tenn. Stonewall Trannon. Birmingham. Ala. Alfred Tucker. Atlanta. 03 Fred H. Vann, Jr.. Dunvilla Va. Raw Four: Lowell Vaughn Macaulay Washburn, Atlantm Gnu David L Walker. Birmingham. Ala. William B. Ward. Jr.. Ahhcrville. A121. Allen Wzmhfngton. Houston. Texas Andrew Webh Albany. Georgia Raw Five: Hooper C Wesley. Ccntervillc. Ala. Carlton West. h-Iomczuma. Ga. William R West, Ft. Valley Ga. Andre C, Whiscntom Durham. N. C. Charles William. Miami. Fla. George Willhtms JI'.. Atlanta. Ga. Rmr Sir: Hcrbcrl 1.. Williamnx Mnrgantnwn. N. C. lvaI3.Wiilian1s Birmingham. AlzL Jnscph W. Willizuns. Atlanta. Ga. Rogers Willinmx l,inmlntnn. GaL Rnnuid WiHimns. Winston-Salcn1.N.C. Albert T Wilson. III. Athmta. Ga. Raw Srrml: Ronald W. Wilson. Allama. Ga. Walter WiIsmL HL Birmingham. Ala. Handy Withers. hm Lynchhurg. Va. Clifford Wright. Jacksonville. Fla. Gcruld Wright. Denmark. 5. C. 'l',C.Y;1ncc31 Alhmtu. Ga, Class of ,64 Cultmm One: C0mer Two: Adedeji Adeyoyin Donald E. Belts Ire. Nigeria Moultric. Georgia AI Andersom Jr. Creigs Beverly Winston-Salem. North Carolina Montgomery. Alabama John Andrews . James G. Biake Atlanta. Georgia Charleston. South Carolina Bobby Bairies Martin Blanca Eatonmn. Georgia Tampa. Florida James Barker Steven Boykin Hampton. Virginia Birmingham. Alabama Tyrone M. Barnett Athens, Georgia 131 Class of ROW Tu'u' E. J. Brisker St. Louis. Missouri Allen Brown Henderson. North Carolina Willie E Brown Hollywood. Florida Leon Brownluc Memphis. l'cnncwcc lru S Bryant. lll Tifton, Georgia Raw Three: William N. Bryam Ml. PlcasanL Tcxm Calvin Bryson Greenwood. Smuh Farming Robert Burn: Houston. lcxax' James L. Buuxuy Decalur. GCOFng Lawrence Hutlcr Brunswick. Georgia How P'nrrr': Herbert Charles Tumpzl. FlnriLln David t'hiihnlln Waltcrlmm Snuih Caninzl Ray Chism Villa Rica. Gcm'giu William Clcmum Durhzun. North Fumiinn Mack C. Clemons; .lr, Alkmtu, Georgia RUII' Firc': Rohcri 1.. Cut: Atlanta. Eicnrgin Thomas J. Comagc St. Pclcnhurg. Fla. Benjamin Huisc RcurtFan. South Ful'nh'nzl .lnhn Dana Allzlnla. Gmrgin Harold Duncan Inngvlcuu Tenn 364 Row One: Frank A. Bray. Jr. Monlgomery. Ala. Curl Brigcly Duytonu Bench. Flu. 132 R ml' Fmtr: Toncy Ciiovcr Macon. Georgia Thomas Goodwin Macon. Georgia Oscar Gresham Syracuse. N. Y. W'illinm C. Hammond .Mlzlnm. Gcnrgin u James T. Hurgrcll. Jr. Tampa Florida Arthur Harper Atlanta. Georgia Jimmy Hurrix Sl. Pctcrsburg. Hm Edward B, Hurt Birmingham. Ala. Rmr Umh' Homer 1. Edwards. JI'. AIhcnm Ljrurgiu JjJus R. Edwards Iilreum'illc. South Carolina Churlcs R. Ellermn Pnlmullu Ha. Hullcr Ellison Allgllslu. Licorgia W'ulicr S. E51316. Jr. Decatur. Georgia RUH' Tn'u: Wallace C. Evans Nashville. Tenn. Wilmn Fullin Bessemer. Alabama Quince D. Fleming Charleslown. W. Va. Jumcs Floyd MiumL Horida William Ford. ll Florence. Alabama RUH' Thur: John E. Frazier Orlando. Florida John E. Guithcr Auuma. Georgia Enoch A Gundy Darlingtun. Suulh Cumlina Mch'in 6. Gray Allanta. Georgia Mclvm GcruId Cerro Gordo. North Carolina Hull UHL'I Michael Hurl Allumu, Georgia Rnlund Harl JncLsunx-illc. Fluridn Mickic EL Hauler t :ulhan UcmyiJ NUM' ?'u'u: JLLIHL'h l- . Haichcr. Jr. Augunlu. Gmrgm Humid chd . Bul'urd Lirm'llm Nathaniel liu :- Tslzawn. Llcorgm Irvm l'lighlUuCl Allilmu. Ucul'gin Row 'Hn't'v: l-'.'.II'I Htlliurd Hirlmnghum. .Vubumu Luunuhl Hmux- Il' Wuwrms. Gmrgau Rnbcri Hoffman .Fr'. ML UilcmL Nmth C-lLI'ulinu Carl l.. Hulauy Dulroil. Mwhigm Johnny Hmhtnn Mucnn. Uem'gia: Raw Four: John H, Humur Brooklyn. Nun YUIL Joseph K . .lackwn. .It'. Orlando. l Im'ui-.x W'cc W'I'Hic Izu'lnnn l:uGr;1r1;c Georgia Srcphcn .Imnus Mnntynnwr'y, Ahhdmzl .thr: P. Jenkins Xiiumi. Hnridu RUII' I'VH'I UHVM IUhIth Ir. hr i'crurshtmz. F'I.1 Sunmcf f. .Inhnann HIIH'ALL V. V. Linux t'. Inncw' DHIUH. Sumil fIIr'nlinH Ilwx'd Inns: f'lmjhn i131 Vn-mniu HM rmwlnn HcH-c fnilzh'. Hm'ith Ruu' Unr: John Kcnncdy Alfanm. Georgia Edward Kinsey W'cst Palm Beach. Flu. Charles Land Crumbling. Lu. Willinm Lcupharil. Jr. Wilycmsm Ucm'glu Hilliard Melvin Lee. Jr Atianlu. Georgia an1' Two- Willium C. Leonard Washington. D. C. Charles Locke Pensacola. F121. Donald E. Long Aliunlzl. Gcargia Jaime? Maxtty Bn-mlngham. Alabama Elhcrl l.. Maxwell Brunswick. Georgia Rmr Thrr'r: John S. Mcckins. III Vicksburg. Missa. lsnac Miller Fort Valley 011. Jumec F. Moon Fuskcgcc lnstilme. Mahatma Charles Moorc Greenwood. Mm, James Morgan Halon Rouge. LEI. Row Four: Robert Morgan Chultzmouga. Tenn, Ronuld 0x Morrison Baum Rouge. La. Rohcr: A Musclcy McDonough, Ga. Ernest Murphy BirminghunL Alnbuma James E. McLeod Dnlhun. Alabama Rmr Ffw': Robert McMichacL II Athlntn, Georgia Alfred H. Neal Washingmn, 11 C. Charles Neal Atlanta. Georgia Class of 64 Class of Row Two: Ernest Page Orlando, Fla. George Pcrdue Birmingham. Ala. Samuel Pcttagriue Atlanta. Georgia Herbert E. Phipps Albany. Georgia Walter J. Pierce Fort Piercm Fla. Row Threw Walter In Picrcc Miami. Fla. Arthur J, Pindlc h: Fayeltcvillc. N. C. Clarence Reid Allanta. Georgia Rynaldcr Rambcau. .Ir. Donalsonville. Ga. Lester E. Reid Atlanta. Georgia Row Four: Chester Rempson Chicago. 11!. Leon Reynolds Birmingham. Ala. Roger Richmond Key VVcsL Fla. Michael Rivers Grecnbom. N CA Virgil E. Roberson Challanooga. Term. Raw FEW: Carl Saffnc Birmingham. Ala. Vernon Sands Key West. Fla. Arthur Scurfes. Jr. Mbany. Ga. Wiliis Shcftall Macon. Georgia Carl M. Shivers Atlanta. Georgia ,64- Ron- Um Malcolm Nccdnm A1lamlu. Georgia Adcbiwi M. Ulllsunyu Oduyumn, ljchu-Odc Nigeria 136 '31 - RUH' thfi Jmcph U. Willinms .Mfamla. Georgia Nathaniel Walliums luckxonvilfc. Ha. Richurd Wifliumn Norfolk. Virginia William Wilkins Anniulon. :Un. Row Fr'rl': formic I.. Wihnn Brcnhum. Texas Rnlml'l J. Yancy Fifmn. Georgia Ronald Himm- Atlzmln. Gccrgiu WHIic Young: Philadelphia, Pu. Run Um': Putcr i'. Singlcmn. Jr. Allunlzl. Georgia Hlamlxl Hnmh Blt'lmnghmn. Aln. HIJI'JL'C WA Slcphrm Bullc Glade. Ha. Jamcx' 0 Huber H hilmirc. 57 C, Jumm Tulum Ch.alt:inu.m'cz;l. Tenn. Rmr Two: Ruben 'I'ucixcr 1.;1Lilunge. tin. Wcmlcll 'I urncrl AIMIIILL Georgia Reginald l.. Valentine Mmmi. Hm'idu George W. Wulluu: Providence Forge. Vu. James A. Washing. Jr. Panama. Cily. H:L Rnu' Thrw: Barry WAulson Jacksonville. Flu. C'hcxlcr Whih: Tampa. FLL Richard W. While Hommn. Tc :1: Clarence Williams Atlanta. Ciwrgin Jnc N Willimm Miami, Florida JUNIORS RUN Um? 'l'humux Mlcn. Newark. New .ICFHM: Fred ll Andrcws. Allzmiu. Georgia: W'illl'l: CL MnulLl. Amman. Gmrgiu: 1f. 1 . Atkinmn, JI'.. Chmlm. S. C: Franklin 1.. Bililcy. .Ir.. Ul'vrrhlml'u N. I'. RrrI-s I'u'us Ralph If. Bulky. chnfm'L S U: Mfrcd l. ancl'. Hmlslon. 'Hxnx; Joseph L. Hukct'. l-I.1H:amluic. l'lm'inlu; 'rmy 5k Bnnkxtnn. Ill. Atlanta Georgia: Willie E. Bell. Hznxlcy, Gcol'giu. er' T hrm': Wilh'c I, FIurL. .Ir.. Rvilc GTmlL: FizL; Julian Blackslicnr. Jru Clmummogn. Tenn: Donald Blm-kwrll. Allnmu. Gcoryiu: Jmnilh H. Braddock. Jnckxmwillc. Fla: William C. Rl'anm Ihhun. Gm1'gi.1. Rnn' Four: Amm Brown Jncksnn. Miasisxiimwi: Arlhur A. Hm-kx. 31:. Montgomery, Aim; jnacph P. Rurm. .lr.. lellnn Rmayc. l.::.: Vnn l.. Hurlnn. Birmingham. Alabama; W. Michael Ryrd. Furl Wnnh. Tuna. i-m Rmv Hue, Charlcx' F Cumpbcli. Dmlglasvillc. Um; Clarence W. Clurk. Wintrr Pnrk Florida; Julius E. C'ules. Atlanta. Georgia: Willie J. Cook, Fhonuuwllu, Georgia: Furlis l. Cooper. Macon. Georgia. Raw Tlru: lidmml C Cooper. Ricchuro, Gcnrgia: Charles L. Danshy. Allunln, Georgia: 5111311101 Davenport. Alhcns. Georgia: John E, Davis. Niagara Falls, N Yr: Michael D. Dzu-is. 13mm. New York. Rmr Threw: Sylvester Douglas Winston-Saalem. N. C.; Henry M. Flowers. Duthun. Alabama; David Fraction, Dnm'illn: Virginia; Otis Frclwcll. Lithoniu Gm; Osborne Uenmcn. Denmark. S. C. Row Four.- W. 0. Gill. Jackson. Mississippi: Willie Uiovet: Wayncsboro, Georgia: Don C God- frey. Dclruil. Michigan: Phineas XI Gray. L05 Angeles. California: George K'iriH'in Chaltzmuogzl. Tennessee. 141 Class Rmr 0m: William J. Griffin. CWnlln'Whus Georgia: John E. Gullntt. Marietta. Gil: Tyrone 11 Hall. SI. Pclersburg. Horinla: .fmcph Humpmn. Albany. Georgia; Robert E. Harris. Washington. DC. Raw Tu'a: Wade Harris. Guntcrwillc. Alabama: TOIISSiliTll Hayes. Calhoun. Geor- gia H. Leroy Head. Ailnntzl. Georgia: William Higgs. Miami. Florida: George B. Hilcy. Atlanta. Georgia. Rmr Thrx't': Glover Hanson. Ailanta. Georgia; David lloytt. Birmingham. Alahunm: William Humphrey. Brcwmn. Alnbnnm: David Hunter. Jr.. Atlanta, Georgia; Joseph Ingram. 11 .. Waverly Hall. Georgia. Raw Four: Eddie Jackson. In Waycross. Gcorgim Henry W. Jackmn. St Petersburg. Florida: Gerald Jones Dothan. Arubmna: Robert A. Jones. 11:. 81. Paul. Minnesota; Rudolph Jones. Faycttcville. North Carolina, 142 Run Unr- Ruuhcn Kunlcr. Gnincu'jllc. Geaugid; VWilliam E. King. Wuyncahuro. Georgian Curlja Langley. Camden. Arkansas: 5. A. anani. Nigeria; Rivhurd 1.an Amum Georgian. Row Two.- Churlux I-j. chlcr. Jim Valley. Gcmw' Samuel Lighlfoot. Hollywood. Florida: Cuh'in lnumiy .Mizinlu. Gem ' : Ray 0. Lundy. Rushumn. 'I'cxala: Richard McNeil. Pumpnnu eriL Florida, Rou' TJH'H'J Ilcm'y 'l. MurshnlL folumbiu 8. C: Benjamin J. Marlin. Monroe. I.u.: Duvid A. Hillcr. Hobo SmlmL Florida: chm Mlclu. Dar-cs-Snlamn. 'i'ungnnyikzl: Malvin Huurc. Ill. Pine Bluff. Arkansas, Row Four: Ralph Mnm'c. Fitzgcmld. Ucm'3ia: Richard Moore LLxuimih: Kcmugky: Willic Mama 'i'lmmusvillc. Geargiu: Wnlliam I5. Murphy. Fayctlmille. N.C.:Elhcr1 chson. Columbus. Georgia le' Om': liclwnrd W. Panlcm Atlanta. Umrgirn: Gregg Parker. W091 PoinL Guurgiza: William H. Pillow. Columhiu. Tenn: Gcnrgr Rurhcl. Jug Atlumu, Georgia: Harold Ii Rambo. Dolhnn. Aluhelmu. Rmr Thw; .I Erwin chwick. Cleveland. Ohio: denmi D. Rnhinnon E51. Lauder- dala Flu; Runnic Rnyut .lackmnvillc. Florida: Harold Rutherford. Quitmun. Georgia: David Sntcheli Annihmn. Alabama. Row Three? Robert J. Scott. Faslm'cr South lerolina: Custm-in Ficymmc Wcal Palm Beach. Fl:1.: .luliux Show n. Atlanta. Gun: 1:i:1'. rl'lcxlcl A. Sims. II. ljorl lmidcrdalc. F1:I.:Jnmcu P. Singleton. Forsyth. Georgia. Raw Frml': 'I'homna Southern. Dublin. Georgia: Rmhc W. Sicphcns. Jefferson. GCOI'Ei- i: MacArthur SicwurL Macon. fEcm'gin: Tohiuu Stewart .Ir.. tZ'Er'ny, Ucm'gla: .lmcph R. Strong. Sf. pCTCFNhIII'Lt Florida. H-l KUH' 0H6: Ernest N. Tol'hcrl. Atlanta. Georgia: Juan 'Hmmzis. Athmlu. Ocargn: Rmuur Thumux. .Mlunlu. Ucurgiu; Huruhi W. Vumcr. Chimgu Illinnix: :Ki'lhur H'Jlkcr. Jr.. Birmingham. Alabama. Row Tun,- Bcrnm'd Walker. 'l'humnx'wllc. Gcorgut: llunw Walton. .II'.. Alllcns. Georgia: Elijah W'ushiligtom Lulwuu. S. L ; Hurhcrl u'ullcr's. Birming- hum. . luhzamu: A. l.'.nV:wn Webb. Memphis Tenn. er Tirin'r' John W Wchh. Allunlu. tico- 1 Clifton. Willmmx. I'Jurhnm. N. C: James 1.. WillinghnnL Mhmm hum-gul: Douglm Willis MuwIL Ucm';iu: Anms Wilmn. Flullimhurg Mimisxippi. Ruu' Flmr: Luuiw C. Wilxon. Dallas. 'I'uux: Timotlu Wilmn. 1.11M: Wuch Flul'id Eduurd L Ahnmw Ncwhcrry. S, C: Jump Wingt'icld, MlJnuL Ucmgiu: Durant Worlhy. Chuslcr. South Carolina. Class of ,62 146 Cohmm One: George A. Anderson Monroe La. Georg: Andrcw: Atlanta. Georgia Wich L. Ashmorc 13'1'11'111LI::IrJI1E:1 Pu. Gerald Beard Birmingham. Alabama Ottis D. Boll Springfield. Tenn. Cohmm Tun: Benjamin Berry Wushfnglun. D. C. Charfcs A. Black Miumi. Florida Emmi M. Brown Atlanta. UCOI'gIEI John H. Brown. III Atlanta. Georgia Luther Brown Laurinhurg North Carolina 147 Row 0H0: Eugcnu Cltdwcil. Jr, Atlunru. Georgia Evsrutt A Cantrell Atldnm Umrgiu 'l'hcmlm'c C'humhcn Birmingham. Mahumu er' Tu'rr: Lamar Cnficht Jr. Faycltchlcx Georgia Rudolph C. funk: 'lhmpu. Fla. Izlmu'; W. Funpm' I-lnrchc, Sunlh fur'olmu Rmr Thn'y. 'l'yt'unc E. fox Atlanta. Georgia Gcorgc 1. Crawford AugmlzL Georgia chrgc Durrimw Athena. Georgia er' chr: Dnnnici Duxlcr Fh'igrmkl. Georgia Rnynld B. Dlmhzim Tuskcgcc. Alabama Arthur L Edwards Wuycmsw. Georgia er' FELT; Clinton Elmore Monrgomcry. Alulumu Clark H. Everett Blnlxch. Georgia Billy Gay Albany. Gcorgiu 14S er' One: Gcorge A. Gibbs Thomusvilie, Georgia Wiilium I. Glover Atlanta. Georgia Jess: Green Bessemer. Alabama 1.21118er B. Greene St. Paul. Minnesota Nathaniel E. Griffin Tampa. Florida er' Tn'o. Calvin Grimes Athens. Georgia Wifliam Gunn Atlanta. Georgia James T. Hale Chattanooga. Tennessee Charles L. Hall Greenville. South Carolina Robert Hall Allnnm. Georgia Rmr Three: Willie I. Harding Atlanta. Georgia Dan K. Harris Plzltcuu. Alabama Earle GA HiIrrjc- DianilIC. Virginia 1.. J. Harrison 'T'uccm. Georgia Alexander chrd Houston. Texas 149 Class Of ,62 Run Our: Melvin l. Huurd Album. Liuurgiu VIiI'lun '1'. Hulllduy Circum'iltc. North Carolina Ruhun Hullimnn Atlanm. Ciumgiu Summit HUHumml Sum'unl. Florida Donutd R. Hopkim Miami. l 10ridu Rmr Twa- Jumea H. Hughluy Atlanta. Uwrgm Nathaniel B. l gmm Alianm. hcorglu Eugcnc Juukxun Album. Ucurgiu Miller Johnson: Jr. AIILLHLI. Llcurym Wealcy Jt'lnur; AllunLL Uuurgiu Run ?'fus'z': Ralph I:. Jordan Nuu nun. cucurgiu Gilbert Emu: Atlanm. Liuurgin Mirhacl l1 KundriuL Evcrclt. Uwrgm David lcggcu Jurkmnvillr, Huruim Hinton M;:I lit1.lJr. .-Ml:11:l.l iicm'gn. 150 Row One: Janws Martin Atlunlu. Georgia Clarence Mayo Hawkinwille. Gar Robert L. Miles Nashville. Ga. Raw TWO: Walter F. Miller Newton. Georgia Charlie Morrison Arcadia, Florida James H. Murray Houston. Texas anI' Three: Homer L. McCall Montgomery. Alabama Donald E. McKersnn Al'dmorc. Okla Edward McKinney Macon. Georgia Row Four: Reginald McKinney Hollywood. Fla. Marvin Neal Atlanta. Georgia Major Nelson. Jr. Gadx'den. Ala. RUN Five: Jeff D Nashilt MiamL Florida Julius F Nimmons. Jr. Danvillc. Va. Kenneth RL Nixon Chudhoum. North Carolina Row One.- Roy E. Norman Atlanta. Georgia: Earl Odom Tuskegee, Alabama Boaz Ogola Uscngo. Kenya Row Two: James F.01iver.Jr. St. Petersburg Fla. Jackson 0. Otieno Kisii. Kenya Johnnie Pupwell Daytona Bench. Fla. Row Three: John w. Presley Ezltonton. Georgla Dempsey PurnelL III Macon. Georgia Frtddic R. Rayford Deland. Florida Row Four: Anthony Roberts Atlanta. Georgia Joseph 1. Rogers Hopewell. Virginia Newell Rom; Miami. Florida Row Five: Won; 0. Ruckcr Hawkins. Texas Robert Suncrwhile Wilkesboro. North Curolinu Richard Shaw Albany. Georgia Class Of 152 Raw One: Leo Smith Atlanta. Georgia Lonniu 1,. Smith Tuskegee. Alabama Rufus Stcvcnmq Ncwnan. Georgia Troy Story. Jr. Montgomery. Alabama H. Vernon Fhurston Pompano Bcach. Fforkla Rmr Two: Charles J.Tr0lm:1n Dmhan Nabamu William P. Tucker Atlanta. Georgia Iohn E. Tyler. ll Orangcburg. South Carolina Henry H Vulcniinc Miami FTm'idu Nathaniel C. Vealc. .lr. Cicvelnnd. Ohio Rmr Thrr'r: John 8. William: Miami. Florida Robert M. Williams Atlanta. Georgia Leroy Wilson. Jr. Savannah. Gcargfil Willie J. Wright Grecnvillc. South Carolina Leonard Young Monroe. Georgia u 1 ANDERSON, GEORGE A. Mnnroc. Louisiana Kappa Aiplm Psi Chairman of the Social and Cultural Affairs Committee, Band 1. 2, 3 4, Mathematics 3. 4. ANDERSON, MARVIN R. St. Paul Minnesota Kappa Alpha Psi President and Vice-Prcsidcnt Morehousc Student Body Pres- ident :md Vicc-Prcsidcnt UNCF. National Prc-Alumni Club. X-Iice-Polcmarch Kappa Alpha Psi. Glee Club, Debat- ing Team. Maroon Tiger. Torch Staff, N.A.A.CP., Cheer- lcadcn A.M.S. Chorus. BEARD. GERALD B. Birmingham. Alabama Glee Club. Y.MAC.A.. A.MS. Chorus, Band. BELL, OTTIS D. Springfield. Tennessee Y.M.C.A., Band. N.AAA.C.P., Maroon Tiger, Torch. BROWN. ERNEST M. Atlanta. Georgia Maroon Tiger. Debating Team! Gymnastics Team. N.A,A.C.P.. Mathematics Club. BROWN. LUTHER Laurinburg. N. C. English Club, Y.M.C.A.. Torch Staff. Canterbury Associa- tion. COFlELD. LAMAR JR. Fayettcville. Georgia Y.M.C.A., N.A.A.C.P., S.A.M. COOKE. RUDOLPH C. Tampa, Florida Y.M.C.A., N.A.A.C.P. BUILD IT BETTER WITH JETT 8: BANKS. CONTRACTORS. INC. 907 Hunfer Sf. JA 2-3492 A+fan+a. Ga. WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT THE JAZZ CORNER OF ATLANTA AT THE MUSIC PIT RECORD SHOP where +he happenings are 4 Bread Sh'eef, SW JA 5-7888 AHan'l'a 3. Ga. A COMPLIMENT OF JOSEPH BICKERS COOPER, JAMES W. Florence. South Carolina Afpha Phi Alpha N.A.A.C.P., Y,M.CAA., Panhellenic Council. Cox, TYRONE E. Atlanta, Georgia Alpha Phi Afphu Band. CRAWFORD, GEORGE 1. Augusta, Georgia Omega PS. Pk. N.A.A.C.P.. Y.M.C.A., Swimming Team, M-Club, Golf Team. Panhcllcnic Council. DARRISAW, GEORGE E. Athens, Georgia Y.M.C.A., N.A.A.C.P., Ministers Union. DUSTER, DONNIEL Fitzgerald, Georgia Homecoming Committtcc, Social and Cultural Affairs Cum- mittee, Torch Staff, Y.M.C.A., N.A.A.C.P., Maroon Tiger. DUNHAM, ROYAL B. Tuskegee, Alabama Omega Psi Phi Band, Swimming Team, N.A.A.C.P. ELMORE, CLINTON R. Montgomery, Alabama M-Club, Basketball, AMAS. Players. GIBBS. GEORGE H. Thomasvillc, Georgia Mathematics. Education, YVM.C.A. GLOVER, WILLIAM JAMES Atlanta, Georgia Biology, Chemistry, Alpha Phi Alpha, Band. GREENE, LAPERCELL B. St. Paul. Minnesota Psychology-Sociology, N.A.A.C.P., A.M.S. Players, Football Team, Y.M.C.A. GRIFFIN, NATHANIEL E, Tampa, Florida Mathematics-Education, Maroon Tiger, N.A.A.C.P., Y.M.CA., Mathematics Club, Student Association. Torch. GRIMES, CALVIN B. Athens, Georgia Kappa AIpha Psi Glee Club, A.M.S. Chorus, Band, Advisory Committee. HALE, JAMES T. Chattanooga, Tennessee YAM.C.A.. NA.A.C.P.. Drill Team, Intramural Sports, French Club, Mathematics Club. HALL, CHARLES L. Greenville, South Carolina Alpha Phi Afpha Glee Club, A.M.S. Chorus, A.M.S. Players, Student Council. Morehousc College Quartet, Swimming Team. Colm- Guard HARDING, WILLIE J. Atlanta. Georgia A.M.S. Chorus, Glee Club, Band, Y,MC.AA. Football. HARRELL. GEORGE L. Douglas, Georgia Y.M.C.A.. N.A.A.C.P. HARRIS, DON K. Plateau, Alabama Alpha Phi Amha Glee Club, HARRIS, EARLE G. Danville. Virginia N.A.AAC.P., A.M.S. Players, Basketball Team, M-Club, Stu? dent Council. Compliments of Yaies 8: MiH'on Drugstores Aflan+a. Georgia 3651' wishes +0 H19 gradua'l'ing class Marie's Flower Shop Say H wi+h flowers. bu+ say i+ wi+h ours 849 Hunfer S'l'.. SW AHani'a. Ga. HARRISON, L. J. Toccoa, Georgia Y.M.C.A., N.A.A.C.P., Student Council, Adjustment Com- mittee. HEARD, MELVIN L. Omega Psi Phi Morehousc Marching Band. N.A.A.C.P., German Club. HOLLIDAY, CLIFTON C. Grecnvillc. North Carolina Omega Psi Phi Glee Club. HOLLIMAN, ROBERT O. Glee Club, Minister51 Union. HOLLOMAN, SAMSON Sanford, Florida Maroon Tiger, S.A.M., Y.M4C.A., Band, A.M.S Chorus, Track. HOPKINS. DONALD R. Miami, Florida Omega Psi Phi Merrill, Band, Debating Team. HUGHEY, HARLEY W Tampa, Florida N.A.A.C.P., YMCA. INGRAM NATHANIILL BRUCE Atlanta. Georgia Malhematics-Economics, Band, Canterbury Association Y.M.C.A. JONES. WESLEY SARGENT Atlanta Georgia French. Education, Verse Choir, Y.M.C.A. JORDAN, RALPH EMERSON Newman, Georgia Poiitical Science, History Y.M.C.A.. N.A.A.C.P.. Morehousc Glee Club, A.M.S Chorus, Drill Team. KENDRICK. MICHAEL MADISON Everett Mass. Basketball. A.M.S. Players, LECSGETT, DAVID NAPOLEON Jacksonvillcx Florida Frumch. Spanish. Pi Delta Phi. French Honor Society. French Foreign Language Honor Seminar. LOVETT, LEONARD Pompano Beach, Florida N.A.A.C.P., Maron Tiger Staff. Ministers Union. MCDONALD. VIRGIL CLARK Sanford, Florida Psychology. Mathematics. Editor. Maroon Tiger; Vicc-Prcsi- dent. Intercollegiate Council, Debating Team. Student Couni cil. MCKINNI-Lxg EDWARD ARTHUR Macon, Georgia Sociology. Religicm Maroon Tiger, Torch, Y.M.CA.. Elec- tions Committee. MCKINNEY, REGINALD ROBERT Hollywood Florida Biology, Chemistry. Y.M.C.A.. Canterbury Assmimion. Drill Team, MILLER. ASTON DEWITT Deerfield Beach. Florida French. Education, Glee Club, Y.M.C.A., French Club. Drill Team. MORRISON, CHARLIE RAY Arcadia, Florida Maroon Tiger Staff, Band. FrcnchR Education. MURRAY, JAMES HEYWARD Houston, Texas Alpha Phi Alpha Sociology, Speech and Drama, Drill Team, Glee Club, A.M.S, Players, Canterbury Association. NELSON, MAJOR JR. Gadsden. Alabama Aiphu Phi Alpha Mathematics. Business Administration, Y.M.C.A., NAA,A.C'.P.. Drill Team, French Club, Math Club. Ngwso-x-IE. JOHN WILLIE JR. Atlanta Georgia Busincss Administration. Economics. Band. N.A.A.C.P.g So- ciety for Advancement of Management. NIKON. KENNETH MILTON Chadbuum. Nurth Carolina Glee Club, NAACPH German Club, Biology Seminar. NORMAN. Roy EDWARD Atlanta, Georgia Sociology. Education and History. Y M.C.A.. N.A.A.C.P., Maroon Tiger Staff. Torch Staff. 000M, EARL TIMOTHY Tuskcgcc. Alabama Mathematics. Physics. Band. N.A.A.C.P , Y.M.C.A. OGULA. Boaz HARRISON Nairobi, Kcnya, East Africa Economics. Business Administration. Economics Honor Sem- inar. Royal Overseas Leaqu Canterbury Association, Afri- can Students Union. Ross. NEWELL CLINTON MiamL Florida History: Education. Maroon Tiger, N.A.A,C.P. Y.MVC.A., Student Court, Chairman of Election Committee. CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES EAST SIDE OFFICE 2I2 AUBURN AVE, NE WEST SIDE OFFICE 965 HUNTER ST., NW PARKING IS NEVER A PROBLEM MEMBER - F. R. S. MEMBER - F. D. l. C. RUCKER. lvom OLIV'tR Hawkins. Texas Mathematics. Education: AAMAS. Chorus. Glee Club. SMITH. HAROLD CURTIS Birmingham. Alabama Biology. Chemistry. Band. Swimming Tcum. SMiTu, LONMI; L. TLIchgcc: Alabama Political Science, History. Y..VI.C.A,. Gymnastic Team. S'I'I-LVFNSUN, RUFUS Ncwnun. Georgia Malhemulicm Education. Glcc Club: Quartet. Sunday Morn- ing Choir. A.M.S: Chorus. Y,M.C.Al WHEELhR. CI ARENL'F, SI. Pctcrsburg, Florida Physical Education. YkM.CKA., NIAJXLIPH M Club ball: Buxcball. Baakclhallr Chachcs' Athlete of Ihc 1959-60, Forbes: Athlete Award, 1960. TYLER, JOHN EDWARD Orangcburg. South Carolina Mathematics. Education. Balschull. N.A.A.C.P.. YMITAn Gymnastic 'llczim, A.M.S. Players. 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