Morehouse College - Torch Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1965 volume:

1965 TORCH 1 TABLE w . I .N ' ' - SPECIAL INTEREST . Page 100-107, 126-129, 172-373 . -.-....A..-.-00 . PUBLlCATIONS Page 13l-135 FRATERNITIES Page 136-151 Page 152471 Is college life no more, no less them this? Are we merely subiects of quiency, unless moved by some indifferent hand, some external force; we can never comprehend? Are we simply wooden pieces, knights of comptccency, pawns of oppressions and kings who Survive onfy to be checked inevitably or stalemated into defect? Can we not say that beneath this cold, objective mask there is not a single, but 0 multitude of life's most intriguing reflections? Yes, we shofl say that disclosed in the face of Morehouse College is c: conglomerchon of Moods that mirror and authenticate our being; that portray the agony and the ecstocy of our existence-together and alone. Observe our :aunienunce us We cheer, clap and laugh logelher. Witness the sponlaneiiy, the ioyful atmosphere we creme. No one can Take away or imitate our songs, nor The harmony and joy of Our singing Together 05 one. Lister: to US 05 we sing You the melodies of our various moods. We ccmnOT be denied the ecsiocy of happiness Nor is boredom The final answer. We sholi be happy. 5' 1 ' u H MWW MW . WW 5. Whatever the case we'll Face the world in many different ways. W6 be Iense; we'll share in awe. For we know man the rock weWe pushing up the hill of life will not fall back upon us . . . . so we'll smile, we ll relax and we'll Iisfen while someone gives us the answer. Then life for us will go on, In the dining hall will be the fulfillment of our need to eat. In the dormitory we'll supply the need for diversion. We're at the apex of another road. And where there once was the familiar thread of a thousand footsteps, there suddenly becomes the lonely echo of only one . . . . or maybe two. . or there may be lwo hands ihaf vibraie the pleasures and desire of two hearts. Two pairs of feet pause and two minds in- rerlock. There may be two people-Iocked in a silhouette of aspiring love and framed against the light of hope and fuiure tranquility . . . And somewhere else there is the other mind, calculating and involved in the ritual of solving a problem. Somewhere, however, there is me mind alone, care- fully contemplating the vicissitudes of life. Also mark the next mind fhm wonders, ihai re- mains alive and curious and infallible. Somewhere printed on the horizon ihere may be the image of two Figures, cluiched in a sofl and warm embrace. Or even 1wo others may claim each other's heart and seal iheir affections with the same simple gesture. On fhe other side of the horizon, a lone Figure pursues the essence of things. And another, cominues the self- same search for an answer to one of Iifes many problems. n... aim? Even in anofher realm, ihe prevalence of a relaxed mood penetrates and admires the beauty of life's lovely protagonists. There is always the desire to peer through life's thin sheet of glass and observe peo- ple searching and probing. There is again another glass revealing mun alone in quiet 9nd intelligeni pursuit. Is this not life, Ihe many places, the smiling Faces and the vigorous reminders of exis- lance. So we continue together, in the library even . . . What is behind all this? lsrft there something behind the blinds? Shall we remain hanging befween sounds we've never heard, things we've never seen? No ....... 1B . . . no because there is more. There is the pain and agony of possible defeat. There are the cheers; there is fhe hope and faith we need. And then, there is action, the inevitabliry of crushed . . . being stepped on, of being . But the rival waits with anticipation, with the unimulistic desire to conquer, to devastate. 20 And amidst the revelry of victory, amidst the urge lo destroy ...... A soft and lovely figure, a calm and peaceful face, a sweet and soothing voice. Finally, when all else is desPuir, one takes flight into the world of groove, ihe microcosm of soul where- for every aciion there is c1 reaction. k.m, a hum, mhr Le h 59 CU ho .lf .mm d we lad. nzm E a emdh k nu. udum 'mmo c a .d hannw Stead a I beer makm o eyv dd e 2? .mwn .fhrm .otT UUUUU UUU E 1' COLLEGE , CLASS OF 51 J 26 25 YEARS 0f DEDICATION Dr. Beniamin Eliinh Mays President Morehouse College THE TORCH SALUTES -:' k. X a . The Man: Dr. Benjamin EA Mays The Woman: Mrs. Sadie E. Mays Together they have constructed a monument in fwenfy-five years 1hey hove fuifilled 0 dream whose dfmef1sion5 excel 1he physical plcmf of Morehouse College and reaches into the eternoi realm of the Spiritual. Theirs has been 0 lifetime of disinterested devotion, of dedicmion 0nd servitude, and OS 0 small token of appreciation, The 1964-65 TORCH respectfully dedicmes its contents To them. 27 28 As the dark gloom of deufh hovers over us all, a man of power and integrity de- fies time and space; and before he must make his final answer to Fake, he builds his house upon a rock that shall never crumble. The Man: A man among men; single, unique, Endivisuble. His ship constantly rocked by winds of change and defeat, he still soils the sea of vicTory and guides 1he masthead to his destination-immormliry. 29 To dream and only dream is futile. The man who outlives the temporal, and outstrives the average. is lhe man who shall survive when all else is gone. Such a man is Dr. Beniumin E. Mays Dr. Mays receiving degree from President Tubman 0F liberia. K...- Dr. Beniamin Mays and the Honorable James A. Farley, New York, Former Postmaster General, are seen here chuiiing on fheir way lo the Vatican City. Uune 16, 196$ 31 32 The l964 Baccalauraie Platform Party; L. to R.-Dr. S. W. Williams, Dr. A. E. Manley, Pres. Mays, Bishop Sponswood, Dr. R. E. Clement, and Rev. Frank M. Ross. .; i1;-f 3,7 ' Assistant to the President, Mr. B. T. Henderson, and President Mays chat with guests at a lawn reception. MRS. SADIE MAYS It Is not enough to say the? behind every great mcm There is. 0 women. More Them This, there is 0 green woman. She is c: beacon of hope and inspxrorion to all who Tread these paths. 33 ADMINIS n i- f ?' DEAN BRAILSFORD R. BRAZEAL Academic Dean y. . -,. -, d. . ' DR. H. C. HAMILTON Registrar MR. BUTLER T. HENDERSON Admin. Assisfunl 3A TRATION MR. .1. A. LOCKETT Bursar DR. D. L. BOGER Acting Personnel Director h-F'H MR. WILLIAM M. NIX Placement Director MR. GERONE H. TAYLOR Assistant Registrar MR. CLINTON E. WARNER Assistant Director of Personnel DR. JAMES B. ELLISON Campus Medical Advisor 36 MR. WALDO E. WHATLEY Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MR. CURETON Academic Counselor 3? MRS. MILLER Secretary Io Admin. Assist. MRS. HlLI. Secretary to the President MISS ROBINSON Secretary to Placement Director MRS. JONES Secretary to the Regislrur MRS. REID Assistant in Registrafs Office MRS. WATSON Secretary to the Bursar 38 TARIES MRS. HOWELL Secrefury tn the Dean MRS. RILEY Cashier MRS. ARCHER Secretary to Personnel Director MRS. McMILLAN Faculty Sacretury 39 40 MR5. F. C. LAMAR Posimistress and Hostess MRS. EBANKS Direcfress of Reading Room MRS. ALEXANDER Mays Hull Directress DR. MAPP AND PHYSICS MR. SMITH MR. HWANG 42 CHEMISTRY DR. McBAY ENGLISH 3: MISS CHESTERMAN MR. GOLDMAN MRS. BROWN MRS, GROVES 41-1 45 MRS. STEVENS MISS HUME a-. DR. HEN DERSON MR. HILL MR. CHANDLER 46 POLITICAL SCIENCE DR. BANKS mLW DR. BRISBANE DR. JOHNSON DR. KENNEDY HISTORY DR. SHAPIRO 4? ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MUSIC MR. WHALUM DR. JAMES HUMANITIES AND MR. BRITT MR. LARSON 50 MATHEMATICS MR. CHUNG MR. JOHNSON MR. DANSBY MR. FARLEY MR. RUSSELL MRS. REINER 5T FOREIGN LANGUAGE ' N ; 17 A'y'w ; 3 . 5 l3 1am. .. . . At M NrJ ,5: Ir: auTg- :r V1.5 ! . DILLARD MRS. RUPPERT 52 LANGUGAGE MR. SNEDGER DR. VILLANUEVA DR. EBANKS MR. MEADOWS 53 54 SOCIOLOGY MR. LANGLEY MR. CHIVERS DR. GRANT PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION 71k .. R0 190!qu W PM- REV. JACKSON REV. WILLIAMS REV. TOBIN 55 PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION DR. HAMILTON DR. BOGER HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION jar.- DR. FORBES lasaaaammgq -- MR. FOSTER M R. DARLINGTON MR. HILL DR. HAINES 57 58 The Men of Morehouse 59 60 MISS FRESHMAN MISS JEAN LINDEHART ATTENDANT MISS SH EILA WALTERS Eric J. Adams Bobby J. Anderson Curtis Anderson Delano Alwuler William Beard, Jr Charles P. Beck Joseph Bias Sanford Bishop Lewis F. Boddie, Jr Carl Bowman Johnny Boynton Robert Boyd Amos Bradford Albert Brown Ronnie Brown Charles A. Bullock Jumas E. Bunkley Hosea H. Burch Horace N. Butler Charles l. Cabbage William Cain Eugene Campbell Alfonso Campbell Philip M. Carey Curtis Curler James M. Clayton Douglas D. Cloud Robert Cochran Leon Collins Leary Conner Freddie J. Coak Alvin l.. Cooper Jerry Cooper Harold Cordy Curtis T. Crawford Osear L. Davis Wiulliurn B. Denby Bobby Dodson Larry C. Dodson Ross Doulhnrd 61 Walter Dallas George l. Daniel Edmund 0. Davis David Edwards McKinley Elliot John D. Ellis Oihu lee Evans Keffus S. FuHs, Jr Don L. Farnell Alfred Fenner Oliver Franklin John T. Franks Morris Fuller Michael Furlow Howard V. Gary Ronald Galina Issac Gates, Jr Wallace Goodlow James F. Goodwin Terry Lee Gordon Richard E. Grier Marshall Grigsby .Ioe N. Grissom John H. Hall Johnny Hamilton Thomas B. Hall, Jr Cilindsuy HorlesIon Michael N. Harris Frank Hayes William N. Haynes Clarence Lee Heard Jerry Heard Jimmy Hill Wayne G. Hill Michael Holmes Tommy Jenkins Fred D. Jinks Joseph Jones Issac Joe, Jr Micheal G. Johnson James D. Hodge Miekell Hollowell William A. Hell Rodney Howe Frank Hubbard Melvin Huell Leslie Ingram Howard Jeter Arlhur Johnson Peronneau Johnson Emanuel Jones Robert L. Jones Robert l.. Jones William T. Jones Charles Klard Terrance J. Kyle Oscar C. LuCale James lawhorn Xavier lee Charles LeGuIl Henry 1.. Lemon Oscar leonurd Mercer Lewis, Jr Nezeliul lewis Harold lignon, Jr Franklin Locke Wilfred Lodrig Michael Lomax Merrit Long Raymond Lovell Ronald Lundy Charles Muior Edgar Martin Samuel R. Marlin Harry I. McClurrI Horace McCoy Calvin Mclurin Gabriel Meadows Randall Merritt Eugene Miller . 6 Richard Minter Samuel Moore larry Morrow Roy H. Moss Alvin Murray Harvey N. Myers James D. Neal William Nix, Jr David N. Nlairi Roberl Norwood, ll James Parker, II James C. Perry Larry N. Perryrrlun Louis H. Peferson Ruysylvun Polk Thomas Pam's William Price Lindsey Fryer Issac Rcwizee Homer J. Reid, Jr Frederick Robinson Waher Ricks Henry Riley Julius Robinson Luther Rosamond Travis R. Rowell John L. Ruffins, Ill Joseph Suddler Marion Sanders Wilson R. Sandusa Otis Sungster, Jr Thomas G. Sampson James W. Scales James F. Scott Michael Sheffull Robert H. Simmons Charles Smith Clifford Smith Jackson M. Smith Michael Smith Roger L. Smith Ronald B. Smith John P. Soars Curtis E. Sprotf, II Charles Stafford Erskine Standifer Archie Stanley James Swinney Ellis Sykes Harold Taylor James Taylor Nelson Taylor Zoel Taylor Gerald Thomas Howard Thornton James Thornton Maluch Tillman Hubert Trimble, III Dennis Turner Thoddus Turner luMonle Vaughn Vernon Vereeh E. Cluyfon Wade Richard I.. Wade Wayne Wade Ernest Walker Richardson Watson Rodney Walton Thomas Wullon Collins Washington Eugene Washington James C. Ward Edward Wheeler Herbert Wheeler Clarence White Elliot Whitfield Samuel Williams Lamar Wright Eugene Winsiorl Victor Wright MISS SOPHOMORE MISS CECELIA PERRIN ATTENDANTS MISS GERALDI NE CONNALLY and MISS MARY ANN MOBLEY Walter Ainsworfh George Alexander Jack A. Anderson Eurl Andrews Carl D. Atkinson Nezbelee Barker George Bell Horace Bohannon Clarence Bolder: Lawrence Bradley Odis J. Brewer Cecil Brown 2. Bernard Brown George B. Brown Booker T. Burley Walter Brown William C. Brummel Larry Bur? Thomas BuHer Elias Burton Herman Cain Alfred Carter Jeffery Carfy Willim Chaney Norris A. Charles Moses 5. Chirungu Wesley Clement Sylvesfer Colman James W. Cornelius Donald Crawford Roberl Davidson Samuel Demons Robert Derden Augustus Dickinson Leander Drummond Robert Dix, Ill louis Dore Fleeiwood Du nston Alvin Evans Harold J. Farris Raymond Faucelle Muxweil Fuirwenther Graig Finley Thomas Frazier Jerry Flint Thad Gullard Ronni John Gardner William H. Gary Leonard Van Goodwin Gurv M. Gordon Charles D. Graham Willie Clyde Robert W. Green Clark Hamilton John T. Harper James Hakher Willie D. Heard Dennis Henderson William Henderson Mark Hill 5 1ItII John Hodges William M. Howard Bryan? 5. Hunter Carl J. Issac Roswell Jackson William James Calvin 1.. Jeffers Phillip A. Jenkins William Jenkins Edward D. Jonas Paul E. Jones Cecil J. Kelly Robert Kilpatric Willie Laney Alfred Vern Lewis Samuel M. Lucas Joel Manley Jesse Mapson Kenneth Martin John M. May Eddie M: Cluin leroy A. MeCloud luzurus McDaniel Theordare McDaniel Alexander McMcrh Bobby A. Meeks Ernest A. Mobiel Peter A. Moody Eulus S. Moore David Napier Samuel C. Nixon Kenneth Norton William Dblet Andrew G. Owens Alton Pertilla Sylvester Phifer Samuel Pierce John E. Powers MeIVin Pride Marvin Ruins Raphael Wain: Winfred Williams Clayton Taylor Ahmed Thomas Savage Whisenhunt Gregory Woodard George Taylor Rulene Thomas Julius Williams William Wyche Michael Taylor Filzpafrick Upshaw Marion Williams Nathaniel Zeigler Robert Terrell Willie Vunn Samuel Williams Alex Tillman Leroy Vaughn Fredric Runson James Reed Frank Redding Thomas Ringer Roy E. Robinson Thomas Robinson Robert Ross Puul Rowe Xenophen Sanders Clayton Taylor Ernest A. Savoy Thomas Scott Daniel A. Shipp Jacob Smith Clifford Steele Herbert vaens Vincent SuiH Gearge Suf'nerland James Sutton lois Tanner :35! 4d! MISS J UNIOR MISS MARILYN WILSON ATTENDANTS MISS AUDREY HARRISON MISS EERNICE DOWDY 74 Frederick Bacon Victor Baker Frank Battle Samuel Bowens Carlton Brown Robert Brown Waller Burns Alfred Byrd Willis Cullins Wilburn Campbell Cash Capers Hugh Cook Barney Cooper Johnson Coprich Walier Cuby Terry Duwkins James Douglas Alfred Ellis, III William Fleming Anthony Fortson Edmund Guither James Gray Henry Hall Beaureguard Hurdimun 76 James Harris B. F. Harrison, II William Hawkins Carl V. Hill Herbert Holmes Azzie Ingram Oscar Jackson Ronnie Jenkins Richard Johnson Billings Jones Samuel Jennings Mitchell Johnson 77 Thomas Jordan John Keane Henry Kress Emery Lamar Reginald Lindsay Andrew Lee Henry H. Lee George luwson Herman Lewis Perry little James Locket! Stanley love William Marsh Eldridge Miller Arthur McCIung Joseph McCray Walier McMaih London Newton Calvin O'Neul Jerry Powell Issac Prince Vicior Randolph William Randall George Reynolds Samuel Roberts James Robinson Edward Ruflund Henry Simpson Ralph Singfield Joe Sommerville Beniumin Smith Everett N. Smith Ardrun 5. Taylor William Taylor Roydule Terry Roosevelt Thomas George Thompson Wendell Thompson Alexander Trotter George 'lumer George S. Walker James Walker William Walker Theodis Ware Lincoln Watson Charles West Lewis Whined Jimmie E. Williams Johnny Williams Roger L. Wood MISS SENIOR MISS EVELYN SMITH 82 There comes a time in every manis life when the call of duty bursts the bubble of irresponsibility. No one knows better than the college senior that the college dream, the carefree world of academic and social pursuits, is a thin thread that one holds on to four years. Then the thread breaks. Now the senior, the man of tomorrow stands on the threshold of the future. He has taken the first step toward being educated. He came to- college in order to prepare for an even more mature education, that most difficult education that only the world beyond college can give him. Now he is prepared, equipped with mind, with experience and desire. For him, college has been an abyss of dormitories, classrooms, instructors, apartments, wine, women and song. All of this has affected him, in some way, and while he thinks he is set now for life, he will find that he is not. College has given him the push but whether 01' not he keeps rolling is left, primarily, up to him. Emory Allen Marcellus Burksdule Donald E. BeHs Thomas Brewington Woodrow Brickle, Jr Curl Brigeiy 84 Cecil Page Brown James Page Brown William J. Brown James Bollard Aaron A. Bush Kirby Clement 85 Frederick Combs Clayton Henry Beniumin Duise Aril'lur Davis, Jr Phillip H. Dorsey lemuel J. Elzy 86 Richard J. Enouhs Theodis J. Fallon Albert Fletcher, Ill Johnny F. Fuller Beniurnin Guilford Charlie Gilliam 8? Mercer Givhan, Jr E. Byron Giore Charles Godfrey Kerryr E. Grimes E. Ernest Guiles James B. Haile 88 James C. Jones Richard Jones Simmie Lavender John Lewis Hal litoff Houston L. lumpkin 39 Arthur Hurdimun William C. Heath Howard M. Henderson Robert Hopson Jerome G. Hu n1 Charles Hughes Charles Jackson, Jr. Nathaniel Jackson Eddie Hunter Harold B. Ingram Ranuld Jackson Tyrone Jackson 91 Willie L. McCoy Charles McDougald Ernest McNeil Dorsey Miller, Jr Ernesf J. Miller Howard Mitchell 92 John W. Mitchell William Mitchell Herman Mixon Samuel Monroe Herman Morgan Ronald Morrison 93 Ronald Moseley LeAndrew Naves Alfred Neal William Potion Matthew Plummer James L. Rachel 94 Clarence Reid Virgil Roberson George Sanders Gabriel Shumu Ronald Sheehy Joseph Simmons 95 Frank Smifh Louis Smith, Jr Henry M. Steele Herbert Stone Paul Talley Norman Thomas ?6 Walker Thompson Fred H. Vunn, Jr Lowell Vaughn David Walker Andrew Webb Carlton West William E. Wesi Waldo Emerson Whatley Charles Williams Joseph N. Williams Roger Williams Ronald Wilson 93 Hershul Jones Handy Withers Gerald Wright SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L-R Bryant Price-Vice President; Charles Heulth-Presideni;' Arthur Duvis-Sec- refary. 99 MING hiss AT. HERNDON ?unli-u-m . . uvgyt . mi. ' . MEG um: L in ii: Jar. M - m IiRLhusxuaa'.-b:ti3-'meuu - u HOMECOMING, 1964 The doy1hmwos so radiant and bright is now a ioyous shadow on memory lane; the day when The sun wiself was dimmed by the gollonf array of floors, 0 parade, queens and cm exubemnf crowd. 1D? We were led out of the darkness . . . . InTofhe sunlighrof beamy , . , . info The microcosm of sheer grand- The realm of ioy and sweet and unodulreroled dreams. 103 . . Between the hustle and bustle on fhm cold gridiron . rose inebriored cheers of victory, cu joyous decla- ration of pure happiness, an affirmation of u fogeiherness where defeat can ne'er penetrate. Beauty is beauty and in the realm of the beautiful ?here is no rivalry, no sfruggle. There is only the tranquil sfofe of eXIsfing in The world of ihe Absolute. 105 One by one :key came,- each on ercr eThereal glean, cm everiosting hope One by one rho? CCINIGI mo? me Cm Evans ofbeou1y gXow in The sunlight of life; each on 9an beans. '1' dream bur ms winisrers 0 The reoli'y An eloquent currsy, c: beaming ;' come True: This Homecoming, .' 1 a figment of the present, but , in the minds of all who beh-R' dOUS crown, 0 dream .1 Thing of The post, not .I'ized memory in the hearts, 10? u . I . I .m' ...H..-. -nw - . ; :1: 7 M r r- 1-- W W Hl AWIEIH '1 1h T08 ORGANIZATION S The building is the new Bennet dormitory which was recently completed in 1965 to house the men of the Morehouse School of Religion, which is a part of the Inter- denominational Theological Center. The cement and' strength of the institutional system is the organization. It is the link in the choir where, without it, there can only be ..... . . . . . . disordet. Many of the dynamic leaders of the various campus organizations reside in this new edifice. These campus leaders today are potential world leaders tomorrow. 109 LKER a. - A M R. DA N m T m c O 5 5 A T N E M R E m 6W T m D U TI 5., EvV U 0 H E R O M F 0 T N E D H E R P STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President - David Walker Vice President - James Bullurd Secretary - Ulysses Bennelt Corresponding Secrefury - Adrian Boone Treasurer - Raydule Terry Councifmen - Byron Glare Dorsey Miller mot ShownJ Joseph Summerville Harold Ingram Devere Ranger Freshman Representaiive - Hannibal l. Benney Sophomore Representnfiva - Roy Robinson UNIol Showm Junior Representuiive - EvereHe Smith Senior Representative - Norman Thomas 1H STUDENT COURT ADJUSTMENT COMMITTEE 2 ADVISORY BOARD The commiHee handles aH problems of discipline That arise within the siudent body and by diligent observation and care aHempfs to help sfudems so that rigid discipHne may not be- came necessary. Faculty Members 1964-65 Dr. E. B. Williams - Chairman Dr. Samuel W. Williams - tNot Showm Mr. Cason Hill Dr. B. R. Brazeul - Ex-Officio Member Dr. B. E. Mays - Ex-Officio Member lNot Showm Student Members Mr. Devere Ranger Mr. Reginald Lindsey Wot Showm Mr. David Walker - Ex-Officio Member iNot Shown, H3 DEBATING TEAM ; I - - , j: xv . r . f! .F . tn fill- . p I r r ,- r -. 12,. I.?x I.?.x. til c .. f t. . . C. rfnvaf 1-. r .3- . . ......43. L rfronrfrnrkw A I.t 111.114 .2 .3. n6 ? ,3 ,9 it. .. k all. h .t . v . . . ...H-n..a.j.u... iv . ! . k ' x...r .u .. ?.J WKL in. m . ... a f i l . Jun i. . x s !. .... .. .. i1 ! .... . A . .$ . 1 ye k... . h... . a . . . I .. 9$ .... h 1 5 ... a ... k I. ll. . .. . ...... ' . . Big. .. ml - ....a. . 3 ho; Burns, Moody, Brigefy, Scruggs, Robinson CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION .....J..1.... .1 .. .. x l. . ... ......hy. p . .. z xam ..a. 0.... . m 53 wrap. ? .... .5 . .. F p2... nu tr: . ., h 3.1 31 Ea. f? I... if... .r .rt. 114 SOCIAL AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Co-Chnirmun-Ron Wilson ChairmanHAllen Washington Co-Chuirman-Burry Gaither AFRICAN STUDENTS UNION STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION MISS S.N.E.A. MISS SARAH WILLIAMS 117 MINISTERS UNION SWEETHEARTS 0F MINISTER IAL ALLLANCE ATTENDANTS MISS MICHAEL PURIFY and MISS BARBARA MADDEN QUEEN MISS RUTH BAETY Iseurecn SUNDAY CHOIR SUNDAY USHERS MUREHDUSE IRE? w 1954 BDLLEGE COUNCIL EXCHANGE STUDENTS Curl Hopkins-Bowdoin College Peter Thomsen-St. Olga Coilege Richard Hoeanowdoin College Kenneth SIosberg-Bowdoin College a-: A - THE MOREHOUSE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB DIRECTED BY PROFESSOR WENDELL WHALUM Under rhe direction of Mr. Wholum The More- house Gfee Club has emerged as one of the mos? ouisionding groups in the nation. It is the careful screening of mefodious and harmonic voices ilwt accounts for much of their success. Their fours have taken them 0H over This ccunfry spreading enioy ment f0 peepl'e of calf ages. The Glee Club is unique because of its wide range of selections: from old Lorin renditions to German Baroque, To Negro Spirituals, to The most coniemporary varia- Hons. We may well' be proud of the Morehouse College Gfee Club. 123 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE. $$$- . 3 -: x The clossk embodiment of the Morehouse man's energy, his sub'lime coordination and his superb endurance are manifest- ed spontaneously in 1I1e action and reaction of 1he college bond . .. Dear ol' Morehouse, clear or Morehouse, 'U'l' I Under the direction of Professor Whalum, and student director -urrunger, Ted McDonieJ's, the Marching Tigers have become one of the most exciting marching units in the Soufh-eost. Adding to this impressive regaliu is he Marching Tigers' drum major, Gilbert Baldwin. We have nledqed our lives to fhee. I 125 126 HERBIE MANN MAKES DEBUT AT MOREHOUSE On November 20, T964, the internationally known iozz flutist made his debut in 1he Samuel Archer Gymnasium before some 2,500 people. The audience was visibly impressed by Marines interprefurion of many favoriies. Such numbers as Summertime , The Girl from lpenemc and Harlem Noc- turne were performed in his traditional Lutin-iazz sTy'ie. AH in OH, i1 was quite obviously an enioyable occasion for ?hose who hold a sincere appreciation for Jazz. On October 51h, 1964, Don Shirley was presented in con- cer1 of Morehouse College. Accompanied by c: bassist and two cellisis, Shirley was able to reach down and touch the souls of those Fermnate enough to 961 inio The very crowd- ed gymnasium. He held 1he audience speIl-bound, as he exhibited the versatility of an old master. He stated before one selection 1ha1 ehe was no? c: JAZZ musician , but much of he DON SHIRLEY AT MOOREHUSE Jv old roofs were manifested through certain variations of pcmi- cular pieces. Whatever possibl'e category 1here could be For Mr. Shirley, it is cericin ihat he would be placed there by himself. Morehouse uwaiis the return of 1his learned musician. 127 THE MOREHOUSE JAZZ Annually, dozens of young men come to Atlanta from OH over The coumry, each a manifestation of a new ex- pression in Jazz ethics. Their articula- tions are the unique creations of our culture's only DrIgincl url form, which is to be enjoyed not only by mem- bers of The avantgorde'2 but by fhme who appreciate all contempor- ary music of our land. Vince Suitt: piano Billy Mitcheil: piano 8. organ launder Drummond: vocalist , .1; Iirlp Joel Manley: piano 8. organ Garland Taylor: guitar STUDENTS Richard Harris: vocalist Thomas Goodwin: trumpet 8; flugelhorn fnow attending . Georgia TechJ Fred Robinson: Richard Williams: buss fiddle alto sax graduate of '64, now attending Atlanta Universityl Ted McDaniels: flute Andy MCC loud: drums MERRILL-SCHOLAR I30 1? 'r 'l L? JETHRO W. TOOMER, Maior: Psychology. Now siudying of Uni- versity de Strasbourgein, France. WILLIAM WARD, Moior: Music. Now sfudying in lmly. ALLEN C. CARTER, Meier; Psychology. Now studying at the University of Munich, Ger many. HENRY M. THOMPSON, Major: Mathematics and 5 NOW STUDYING IN EUROPE .5 x - LUX- ' H Physics. Studying of We University of Munich in Germany. CLARENCE LAWRENCE, Siudying in France. KENNETH FOW- LER, Major: Biology. New siudying in France :11 L'university de Tours. STUDEN T PUBLICATIONS MISS TORCH MISS ELAINE CHUSTZ The student publications express 'In creative mould the ideas amount of discourse and activity emunuied in 1he college that circalafe in the Morehouse milieu. The coilege yearbook community. and newspaper are insirumenis of order ?or +he enormous 131 THE 1964-65 TORCH 9 STAFF 1. Ben Harrison business staff 2. Albert Fletcher class Editor 3. Henry Lee Secrefury 4. Miss Elaine Chutz Miss TORCH 5. Gerald Wright business stuff 6. John Ruffins Assistant Editor 7. Terry Dawkins Sports Editor 8. Richard White Art Ediior 9. William J. Brown Sports Dept. 10. Hubert Trimble III Directory-Classes I1. Julius C. Robinson Jr. Lay-oul Depl. I2. Luther Rosamond Faculty Directory 13. Ernest Guile: Editor of Phofogruphy 14. William A. Mitchell WDITOR in CHIEF NOT SHOWN 15. E. Clayton Wade Lay-out Dept. 16. Ailen Kendricks Secretary 17. Charles Jackson Editor of Copy I8. Robert Dix Class Dept. 19. Leundrew Knaves FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Sfephen E. Henderson 133 Robert Paul Kilpatrick-Columnisf John Ruffins, lll-News Edifor Willie McCoyvColumnisf Richard Enochs-Sports Editor Julius Robinson-Columnist MAROON EDITOR I'N CHIEF - CHARLES JACKSON The Morehouse newspaper serves as one of the most Intluentiol media for enlighten- ment and stimulation within the college community. It has acted US the voice of the student-sometimes one of anger and discontent, sometimes one of enthusiasm. Through varied moods it has presented the student body with thought-provoktng and informative information. This phase of school life is one of the most significant and far-reeching. The Maroon Tiger, us influential us it is, stifl suffers from lock of talent, and an apathetic student- body. The members of the Publication staff of 1964-65 urge the men of Morehouse to participate next year in student publications. To perform a given task with the utmost efficiency and to Finish the job are the goals of the Maroon Tiger Stuff. TIGER STAFF The ideas of brotherhood, integrity, and companionship are concretfzed and realized In the bosom of the FRATERNITY and the SOCIAL CLUB. Here, there is a unity and togetherness that strive to construct true monuments of goodwill. Their pulpit is truth, their alter is honesty, and their gospel is the GoldeniRule. 1'7II7IK CS In the world of FRATERNITY, the serious-mindedness and dedication of all involved lay the foundation for higher good 137 Chapter Officers for '64-'65 Polemurch Vice Polernurcl'l Keeper of Records Corresponding Secretary Exchequer Sturtegeus Dean of Probaies Historian Advisers Rosier David Reeves Ronald Jackson Joseph Sommerville Byron E. Glore 138 Charlie Gilliam Geraid E. Wright Robert E. Brown Samuel A. Jennings James Gray James Arnold Ernest McNeii C. V. Mason James Tyler Dr. D. L. Boger Mr. J. A. Locke Alfred Carter Gus Trammell Herman Long William Jones KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY n . . h To Unite men of culiure, pairimism and honor in a bond of fraternify . . . 1o assisi +he aims and purpose of coHeges and universities . . . The program cl Kappa Alpha Psi is geared iowurds 1hese aims. One of the mos? outstanding expressions of $his is the Guide Right Movemem, c1 notional serr vice program designed for the career orientmion of youih. In addition, Kappa Alpha Psi stresses scholar- ship through a noiional scholarship fund; leadership fruinlng 1hrough me Undergraduate Leadership Con- hsrence; mmmuniry and social responsibility through various civic proiecfs; beHer graduate relations through advisory councils; and finally a program of wholesome sodal activifies fhrough banqueis, both formal and informal parties, athletic contests, and such c:ctivhies which prove the worth of wholesome companionship, Thereby contributing to the education of the complete mun. SWEETHEARTS OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI CHERYL MOSS AND ATTENDANTS JOANN WHATLEY MISS KAPPA ALPHA PSI SYLVIA PINDLE w MISS SCROLLER GAYE SANDRA MOORE 139 MISS ALPHA PHI ALPHA AND ATTENDANTS MtSS SYLVIA SUITT Goodwill is the menurch of this house Men, unacquainted enter, shake hands, exchange greettngs and depart friends. Cordiotity exists among all who abide within. This is the atmosphere oF Alpha Rho, A House of Atpha, where: princely men ex- emplify precepts of brotherhood, scholarship, and love for all mankind. This house contains the President of the Senior and Sephomore classes; Vice-Prestdent of the Junior Class; Secretory of the Student Council,- Student Council members; Glee Club President; Debating Team captain; Merrill Study Grant recipients, Cross- roads Africa participants; National vice-president of the United Appeal; ct del- egate to Phetps-Stokes Assembly; First and Second place w'rnners of the Webb Oratoricof Contest; and the winners of the Mays Debating Award for four con- secutive years. Our aesthetic values are reflected, as it' by a mIrror, in the smiting and beautiful faces of our queens. Truly this is the college of friendship, the university at brotherly l'ove; the school for the better making of men; Atpho Phi Alpha! MISS SHERRYI. MORGAN MISS BARBARA MARTIN OEW PEWFW mo mmmmeoww OFFICERS Pres. Vice-Pres. Dean of Pledgees Dean of Probates Rec. Sec. Corres. Sec. Business Mgr. Chaplain .. Purliameniuriar Dir. of Music Editor to the S hinx Historian ........ Phoiographer Sergeanl-Af-Arrns MISS SPHINX MISS BERNEDETTE OFICER M. Ranger A. Duncan P. Dorsey M. Plummer R. Thomas .. A. Davis .I W. Marsh ..... S. Roberts . H. Ingram . .. M. Bush . H. Thompson R. Brigety . J. Brown A. Hardeman W. Ainsworfh G. Alexander J. Arnold C. Bolden C. Brigety A. Brown C. Brown R. Cash N. Charles B. Crawford R. Davidson R. Davis R. Dockery R. English M. Fye C. Hammonds J. Hatchet- W. Heulh THE FALL LINE OF '64 ..... ROSTER . Hoimes . Jackson . Kelly . Lumpkin . Morris Mosely Rufland . Scurry Sheehy . Taylor Upshaw . Walker . Wes! Whufley . Whisenton Williams M. Williams S. Wilder owrpomrnznz: z-nrnn The Unpredictable Seven Dogs , t line of '64. 142 MISS OMEGA PSI PHI MISS GERALDINE DAVIS The future and success of any organization is determined f by the caliber of men it inducts, men who are copabte of maintaining and perfecting the ideals and goals for which the organization stands and aims. The futute of Psi chapter J of Omega Psi Phi looks very bright and promising for we have inducted seven such men into our brotherhood. On December H, 1964, the Unpredictable Seven Dogs were guided by the light of Omega across the burning sands into the sacred realm of Psi Chapter. The new broth- ers, . . . Neophytes as they are commonty culled, are; Brothers Alfred Ellis, a junior mo- jaring in business administratiOnl Edward Gardner, a sophomore muioring in Biology, Oscar Horton, a iunior majoring in mathematics, Sylvester D. Phifer, a sophomore ma- iaring in biology, Robert L. Ross, a sophomore, also majoring in biology, Ernest A. Savoy, a sophomore meioring in business administration, and Thomas H. Scott Jr., a sophomore moioring in biology. TheSe men represent an excellent cress-section of the men of Morehouse, thereby prev- ing that Omega remains the number one Fraternity in attracting men of all walks of life with dtf'Ferent social and economic backgrounds but with common ideals, . ....... manhood, scholarship, perservetance and uplift, the keys to success and universal brotherhood. ' Basileus . Vice Basuleus Keeper of Records 3x Seal. Asst. Keeper of Records Keeper of Finance Dean of Pledgees Asst. Dean ...... Dean of Probaies Keeper of Peace Chapier Edifor ......... Co-Facully Adviser . Co-Fuculry Adviser Chaplain ..... 0F OMEGA Miss Omega Geraldine Davis Isl Altendant Rita Brigel Chustz Miss Lumpodos Jane Elaine Smith 2nd Attendant Connie Curry THE ROYAL COURT Norman Thomas Joseph W. Williams 5. Donald Phifer Willie McCoy Ralph Singfield James R. Mims Woodrow Brickle Reginald Valemine Lemuel Elzy Bernard Parks C. B. Dansby Dr. S. R. Smith Carlton West Brothers of Psi James Bozeman Alfred Byrd Beniamin Duise Alfred Ellis James Floyd Earl Guiles James Hargreit Oscar Horton James Jones Richard Jones Ernest Gardner David Harris Allen Hodges P51 EHAYSTEF-i- f MDHEHDUSE EULLEGIEW ATLANTA-B BA William Leaphuri Dorsey Miller Alfred H. Neal James Richards Robert Ross Ernest Savoy Thomas Scot! Leonard Scruggs Emory Stevens Matthew Thomas Robert Yancy Elijah Young 1411 CHI CHAPTER W MDREHUUSE cum W ATLANTA, GA f As The strength OF Ancienf Greek architecture resided within its foundation, so does the strength of our Greek Fraternity rest upon iis foundafion of Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Service. Brotherhood WC hard as our uhimute concern, for without it frmemities would cease to be. Sigma men every- where recognize the impormnce of This great Tener-nof merely in the form of infrafroferncll brofherhood, but 0 brofh- erhood What cementsczH mankind. We the Sigma men 01 Morehouse are very proud indeed of our recent c:chJsvemcnis in schchrship. To menHon only a few of our achievements, Broihers George L. Sanders, Fre- Thomos Brewington Wdl'rer McMa'rh Carl Soffoe Ronald MoseWey Ernest Miller George Sanders Charles McDouguld Wciker Thompson Frederick Combs Fred Vann derick C. Combs, and Walker Thompson have served as Morehouso exchange students to Bowdoin Coffege and Drew University. Brofher Milton Wright has received an annual scholarship to smdy languages at Princeton University. Brother Jcihro Toomer f5 sfudyfng in France presenHy as o Merrill Scholar, and BroTher Ernest MiHer hos receTved a Rockefeller GramI 'ro finkh his education here 0? Morehouse and then 10 enier the seminary of his choice upon graduation, 1965 broughl further achievements to Broiher Sanders who has accepted a place in the 1965 enfering class of the Universiiy of Miami School 0F MedicineW . President V. Presidem Dean of Pfedgees Secretory . Treasurer Chaplain Reporter Jethro Toomer WFranceW Milton Wright WPrinceion Universifyj MISS PHI BETA SIGMA MISS CORLISS PASCHAL : h Liam. - Just as the men of ancient Greece revered Their goddesses, we, the men of Sigma, love and honor our queens. They are the ones fhcn beamify our edifice and who add the extra spice to our Greekawoy. ATTENDANT: ATTENDANT: MISS PAMELA BROWN MISS CARLOTTA RHETTA 1 k Lac k n ; SWEETHEART .g - $7.! ,6 i H J .. f '3. , :- ' ' t5 . 0F f 93, PHI LAMBDA K 'k CLUB ' gig: MISS FRANCES DYER l ATTENDANT MISS VELMA BAKER ATTENDANT MISSALEXIS LKER 1 $1 I' I 35. , MOREHOUSE -' V Phi Lambda Club and Court PHI-LAMBDA SOCIAL CLUB . was founded in October of I962, 05 a social and civic club, for 1he expressed purpose of promoting social and civic awareness, encouraging high academic standards and developing men of strong Charader. The first counselor of Phi Lambdu,Jumes McLeod, is presently studying in Vienna, Austria on an extended Merrill scholarship. Adrian Boone and David Garrett are 1119 recipienis of the 1965-66 Merrill Travel Scholarships. Other Phi Lambda civic leaders include Vice President of the Student Body, James Bullard, Secreiary of the Studem Government, Adrien Boone and Councilmen Roydale Terry, James Williams, Albert Duncan and Theodis Ware, President of the Junior class. President . David Garrett, Jr. Vice President .. .. .. .. . .. ..... . Jurome Brown Recording Sect . . . . . Earl Capers Corresponding Secretary .. .. .. .. . Adrian Boone Treasurer ......... . . . . .. .Iusfin Marshall Chaplain ........... .. ..... Thomas Jordan Sergeant-af-Arms Thendis Ware Affairs Commiltee Fred Funderburg Everett Smith James Bullurd Admission Comminee ....... .. .. ....... Walter Cuby Dinner wiih the Court FALL of '64-13 INDUCTION CANDIDATES MEN OF GAMMA PSI S 0 C I A L CLUB Roster: 1964-65 Harold Pulley Ruben Rhodes David Reeves Richard Chandler Bruce Bohunnon Frank Redding John Taylor Waller Brown Alex Trotter London Newton Wilburn Campbell lewis Whitfey hh .. .. .3 WM; m SIGMA DELTA PSI ATHLETIC HONOR FRATERNITY Standing: James Harris, James Bullard, Harold Head, David Walker, and Eldridge Miller. Seated: Mr. Duke Foster, Dr. Frank Forbes, and Mr. Henry Burlington. MISS PHYSICAL y EDUCATION '04 Miss Millicent Gamble Hem and Attendant Sandra Burton higlm MISS SOUL PSI ATTENDANT: PHI MlSS MICHON KYLE GWENDOLYN TAYlOR Michon Kyle, the amaciive queen of 1he Soul Psi Phi Social Club and a Freshman at Spelman is o nmive of California. MTchon's beauty and charm are radiated through her warm smile and pleasant personality. Gwendolyn Taylor and Rosalyn Harper, attendants to Miss Soul Psi Phi are both natives of Atlanta, Georgia. Gwen is a Freshman a1 Morris Brown Coflege and Rosalyn is c: Freshman ct Spefman College. These two lovely young ladies are perfect complements to the queen of the club, sharing wifh her 1he qualities of beauty, charm and personality. Dennis Turner-Sergeunt-at-Arms, Thomas Sampson-Vice Pres., Howard Thorn- ton ChapIuin, Walter Ricks-Ass'f Sec., Slanding: Arthur Johnsoanarliumen- farian, Robert Boyd-Presidenf, Lubof Yuncey-Secreiury, Clayton Wade-Treus. THE MEN OF SOUL PSI PHI SOCIAL CLUB Phillip Carey Gabriel Meadows Curtis Carter Arihur Richardson Joe Chaney Jack Smith Robert Gist Archie Stanley Richard Grier James Terry Michael Holmes Gary Walker Roy Lawson Richard Watson We were organized in 1964 as a social ciub whose membership was comprised of Freshmen. Most of our members hailed From the city of Aflania. Our aim is to enioy college life through wholesome and earnest parficipmion and recreation. We are men who appreciate the aesthetic phase of life and our sights are set on high scholar- ship. ATTENDANT: R0 SALYN HARPER . Pmigw -A MINUTES SECUNDE: :3. 52$ Qt; 8E; H'QM'E; VISIIpR The MAN is nearing perfection when, and only when, he is udepl both mentally and physically. The Morehouse Athletic Department is 1he coliseum where physical fi'rness represents the key that will open the docrs of health and good living. Ahhough victory has been a part of the Morehouse 1radifion, Ihe spirit manifested by 1he teams representing our school is one of participation and sportsmanship. 153 154 Cabbage, Charles Edwards, James Evans, James Gillum, Charles Hall, Thomas Hollowell, Michuef Johnson, Peronneall Jones, Michael Robinson, James Sadler, Joseph Scott, James Green, FmresiI Clark, Norvel Forward Forward Center Forward Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Center Forward Forward Guard VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ROSTER 1964-1965 Memphis, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Newhlerryrr S.C. Buffalo, N.Y. Toledo, Ohio Lynchburg, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Orangeburg, S. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Hemsteud, N. Y. TIP-OFF Alihough the team has suffered a series of defeuis it has managed to make a number of good showings also, The team was handicapped by the loss of its starting five last June. This season it has been in the process of molding a Team of freshmen IMO a well organized group. We feel certain 11101 the future will reveal the development of c: sirong S.I.A.C. power. 155 156 Peronneuu Johnson, one of the finest play-makers in the conference, has thrilled crowds on numerous occasions by displaying his dribbling powers. Johnson is a freshman guard who has been responsible for many points . . . Morehouse can expect a great deal from him. Dave Edwards, freshman forward, leaps to rescue but following foul shot by an Alabama Stage cager. In the background is Charles Cabbage, number 32, who has clone a fine offensive iob Ihis season. Jim Scon, ireshman forward, from Deirnif,Michigan, has led the team in scoring this season. His rebounding us well as his accuracy from the free-fhrow line. has been a great use! to the ieum. 5 nun . L, . .... . .4 - .n. I y. 5-:- i J... 1 r;- -: Ir- n...- n a r- .u I I n. a I In ' r u:- - - V - 5.1 .--... ...-. n I I- - u A I :- ---u u 1 n5:- I- n . u l a .- I ' -rp- uv- n -. .5- - .1. 2-: 4.; 5- I I .u n -: ---.I l a n . . --.. . 4.. q :- I-oK-s : I In: 5 .l 1 .I a n. In. i E: Ii... !5!-! I u. H' - 5-: E I E I l r . - J. ,. .55 57555575 2:591 .. -, . . , 5,5,5 530555: 5:51 4-55 35520 5.915 :55 5555-5555552 3:15,-.. lilili! Ede!!! .Jiii' 5, 5 555-1931: V5 3-. b l. '- 5 IVL- 5 P :- , 5' . .. til . 5 5 1 HEI- II .. II . t2. Ih :le .5! .- .251... .. . . . 4 .- - 'CL'K 5 5. - -.-,I- I- 5 - , 55:5 v.1. 2 r K ... 1 - sf . x .rd-If a v i; - .I . .. 'N ' v.5... - L -5- . . '5 - w 5 5 . .5 .55.. , ... . - 5 5'. 5 ' .5 . ' a W 13-4.!!! . ' . - ' f ' 5' 2 .3 L 5. l 1. Clifford Ballard Atlanta. Ga- 20. Humbles, John . . Atlanru, Ga. 2. Frank Battle CHWMHOOQG. Tenn. 21. Jackson, Oscar . . La Grange, Ga. 3. Benson, William AHE'MG: Ga. 22. Hickling, Walter Afluniu, Ga. 4. Bullard. James MGXIG: Texas 23. Mencer, Ernest . Baton Rouge, Lu. 5. Byrd, IIhIfred Clem, Ga. 24. Murphy, Bobby Atlanta, Ga. 6- Champion, J -159P1'1 Aflamur 50'- 25. Reid, Clarence . 5 . .. Ailunta, Ga. 7. Column, Paul Atlanta. Ga. 26. Salterwhite, George . . .. .. At'anu, 3a. 8. Dillard, Everett Dellon, Ga. 27. Scott, Joe .. . . ......... Gladwc. '- Ten: 9. Eliis, John LUMbErFOn: N-C- 23. Sims, James ...... . Atlumu, Ga. 10. Evans, Henry . ANCIMU: GUI. 29. Smifh, Willie . ..... Henry, Ga. 11. Parnell, Don Houston. Texas 30. Swinney, James . . . .......... Ailunta. Ga. 12. Ferrell, Harold AHUNU: Ga. 31. Terrell, Robert . lnkster, Mich. 13. Freeman, Donald Orlando, Fla. 32. Thomas, Larry .. . Atlonfu, Ga. 14. Gordon, Gary Baton Rouge, La. 33. Thornton, Howard . . Beaufort, S.C. 15. Head, Carlton Aflcmta. Ga. 34. Townsend, John . .. . , Chicago, Ill. 16- HFGWL Harold 5351 PGII' : Ga. 35. Vaughn, La Monte .. . Chattanooga, Tenn. 17. Hull, James . Atlanta, Ga. 36. Wilson, Larry .. Atlanta, Ga. 18. Holmes, Alfred . Detroi?r Mich. 37. Woods, James .. . .. .. Atlanta, Ga. 19. Hubbard, Frank Churloiie, N.C. THE F OOTBALL TEAM-1964 158 Morehouse marches to meet Alu- 5.. bumn State College which spell- ' ed victory for Morehouse. A watchful eye is kept from the bench for mistakes and improve- ments. The play that secured many yards was this hand-off to a hard running freshman by the name of George Sutterwhite, from Atlanta. Although hindered all season by a knee iniury, Sut- terwhite did a brilliant iob in offensive rushing and on de- tense. 159 And fhen there was Clark . Captains shake hands before this tradi- Iiona1 contest begins. uBut we could not do enough ...... and again Morehouse was defeated by uole C.C. Vaughn spreads our Io give Sutter- white room far de- cision for the ex- iru poinl after T.D. Couch Foster talks to fresh quarier- back Heard. Coach Duke Foster, and assistant couches watch in- tently us a new play is used against Howard University. We give special mention to the CHEERLEADERS who were always at the side of fhe team. Many limes the crowds would have ordinarily been dormant had it not been for the ex- uberance of Ihe cheering squad, and of course ..... ..... the Tiger S- 5,.- THE MOREHOUSE TIGER SHARKS TOP: H. V. Gary, Arthelfe Neighbors, Samuel Moore, Marion T. Sanders. Gerald Thomas. James Seale, Terry Gordon, Mefvin Watson, Curtis 5pm . BOTTOM: Coach Haines, James Freeman, Jerome Robinson, Lambert Greene, Frank Bottle, Elias Burton, William Gary, Clayton Cross and Howard Henderson. The defendlng S.I.A.C. Champions, fhe Morehouse TIGER SHARKS, have had a very trying season his year. It has been spiced wiih vicfory and dulled by defect. But still Morehouse produces a good number of Gold mechI winners. Returning from last year 10 defend their mle ore rhe- following 5.I.A.C. Gold medalists: J im my Freeman- benicM Lambert Greene- Isophomorel William Gury- Isophomorel Clayfon Cross- tseniod 200 yd. buck stroke 50 yd. free-sfyle 400 yd. medley relay 100 yd. and 200 yd. free-sryle free-sryle relay free-siy1e relay free-style relay .JJK Mcrehouse loses to Hampton Morehouse defeats J. C. Smith Frank Bunle has aided the ieam with many needed points from the diving board. 'u'. sJL In. ..' 3.. ..';..rt ' . vb Howard Henderson leads ream-mutes in traditional Morehouse Hymn follow- ing the second smashing victory over Souih Carolina Siule College. The taste of defeat came of 19 hands of Tennes- see A. 3x l., followed by Tuskegee lnstiiuie. Greene proves his versuiilify by swimming free- style and Ihen, . . . . . . . . . . butterfly? Individual medley mun strains 1'0 continue flow of first places, as Morehouse- defeals Alabama Skate College The Breast Stroke isn't Always Easy .1 166 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 0. Carlton Brown David Walker Walter Mason Simmie Lavender Keffus Falls Henry Riley Clarence Heard William Hayes Carl Issac Arnold Williams 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Bobby Meeks Richard Wade Roberf Green James Bollard William Mitchell David Harris Erskrayden Bradford Glenn Cook James Swinney Jack Anderson Couch H. Burlington 21. Charles Leguil 22. Peter Soanes 23. D. Cloud 24. Rodney Howdze 25. Tommy Jenkins 26. Eldridge Miller 27. Curtis Crawford 28. Wade Wayne 29. Merritt Long 30. Mich Furlon 31. O. C. Jackson . 3217.???3' .-:r '--F F1- J J ; I JD . Conch Burlington Gives Inslrucfinns in Passing The Baton 3-199... Burlington gives hurdier Brown brief pointers The TRACK TEAM experienced a successful season in '64 and anticipate even better things 10 come. The team was second only :0 Florida A. a M. College and Southern Universiiy. Tuskegee Relays .. .................. 2nd place Alabama Relays ....... Ist place City Championship . .. ............... 15? place Georgia A. A. U. ...... .. 2nd place tlosl Go. A. A. U. l'iile bym one poinii Florida Relays ...... . .. . . .. .. . 3rd place 'The past years have wiinessed the buiiding of one of the finest frock clubs in 1he Soulh-easf, composed of men who are obligated to pcmi- cipaie only by their love of the sport Under the dedicafed work of Coach Henry Darlington, Morehouse has produced champions from men who had never participmed in :rack or had never reaiized Their full potential. For ability, production and service, Couch Henry Dar- lingion has been named COACH of the Year. U964-1965i South-easf- ern Region. SOUTHEAST REGION COACH OF THE YEAR HENRY DARLINGTON TRACK AND FIELD Curllon Brown - 330 yd. Intermediate Hurdles O. C. Jackson - High Jump David Walker Mile and 2 mile run ALL S.I.A.C. CHAMPS Bob Meeks - Hop, Step 8- Jump A?- STANDING: Couch Darlinglon, Jack Anderson, Capt David Walker, William Hayes. Wilburn Campbell. KNEELING: Clarence Heard, Walfer Mason, Carlton Brown. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-1964 .-. 1 Schedule: Morehouse vs. Tuskegee . . . WON Morehouse vs. Allen WON Morehouse vs. Tuskegee . . .. .. WON Morehouse vs. Allen WON Morehouse vs. F. A. M. U. LOST The Maroon Harriers suffered a disputed defeat 01 the hands of FIorido A. 61 M. College, losing by one point. Coach leads team during final wurm-up. Walker shares ioke minutes before meet. n - 1-3-' imIiWFH--3V 1' :. -n l' Fimmr lETTERMEN-1964 Gaskill, Alfred Prifchett, Robert g?Heud, Harald Connage, Thomas Byrd, Alfred Bush, Aaron Baker, Victor Lowe, David Johnson, Richard Lowe, Richard lBrown, Cecil Dunson, Ronald Sinclair, James Tarum, James Garrett, David Thomas, Rolette wSpecial mention must go to pitcher Harold Head who, during the 1964 season, won all five games. Cecil Brown, the only player to but over .300, had a .301 halting average for that season. 170 Morris Fuller, Harold Taylor, Lawerence Walker tCaptainL and Alan Kendrix. Not Showr: on the picture are; Bernard Brown, Fred Kent, Michael Taylor, and Bill James. GOLF TEAM-1965 The Morehouse College Golf Team was organized during the second semester of 1964 by Golf Coach Homer Hill. That year, they placed second in the SIAC Golf Chamt pionship meet. This year the team consists of 8 pfayers. The teams challenged by this year's Goff Team are: Alabama A81M tdefending championsj, Fisk, Clark, Tuskegee, Florida A8uM, cmd- South Carolina State. 171 Dave Walker, Student Body ' FOUND President, stated that, with the ability to destroy the world man is hoping that World War III will he prevent- ed through education. Mr. Chivers introduced Rev. H. S. Wright, the Founders' Day speaker. ., Wright contended that the fu- ture of this institution is not guaranteed, but depends up- on the leadership and support of u1umni and friends. unm: mum 3': n t..- The Morehouse Quartet I72 Feb. 8th 1965 ERS DAY Presidenf Mays cuts Founders' Day cake cf the lavish bun- quef prepared for alumni and sludenis. Mr. Maxwell Hahn, executive Vice President and Secretary of the Field FoumL iion presents President Mays with u check for $500,000.00 for Morehouse College. UK! WA The Morehouse COHege Glee Club presented its 55m Concert Season opener with the Foundersf Day Concert on Sunday, February 21, at 8:00 pm. in Samuel H. Archer Hall on the Morehouse campus. The concert was offered in honor of President and MrsV Beniamin E. Mays on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their service to Morehouse. The concert was an overwhelming success and featured works. from OH mcior periods from the Renaissance through the contemporary period. Special recognition is given to CharIes Brown, baritone and student director of the group, who sang Vision Fugitive by Massenet; Beniomin Ward, piano sofoist and accompanist for the Glee Club, who played the last movement tPrecipitotot of Sonata No. 7 by Prokofieff; Lamar Alfred, tenor, who sang Ah? Moon of My Delight by Liza Lehmann, and to the members of the Morehouse College Quartet and the Junior Quartet who sang three selections each. GLEE CLUB CONCERT The Glee Club's performance of Sunt Lacrimae Rerum was among the first five per- formances of this work in the United States. This selection was performed entirely in Latin. Appreciation is extended to Dr. Laura C. Pinto of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages for the English translation printed on the program. Speciei appreciation is given to Professor Wendell Whaium, director of Gtee Club, without whose guidance, training and leadership the Glee Club would not have been able to present this program. The highlight of the concert was the presentation of ct Iife-tong honorary mem- bership in the Glee Club to President and Mrs. Mays. um o J . Diversity is the essence of memes per- 'Vd??ifsra sonulily. He is overcome by nature as I' . Jiigm; he sees it in ifs simplest and mast 3:; innocenf forms. On the other hand, he is also a producf of nature's complexities-fhe amazing and inlricule inieracfion of genes and chromosomes. W 00 4g Meg 2; .a 32 g! I 2 43m IXY! 3 E! 925 ?UQM 09 9.1 . 6-12+X!C! 13-f'5tm C! -- X! E? MAN: :12va w, ' -'W 16-18 m 19-2mm 2122mm Color this achievement, in deep personal satisfaction which is 18 result of a person or a group nearing perfecfion. Color her with ioy . . . . ioy in knowing that the faith- fulness of her reign is deeply appreciated by her sub- ieci's. Color ihern wiih salisfaction . . . con- tent in knowing the the admiration um I veiled in a smile is mutual. Man occupies a dimension, c1 particular position in time and space. When he awakens to find fhai his presence was mandatory in a specific piece at a designated time he immediately attempts 10 present himself through his absence and absent himself from his presence. And in Ihis iransifion things will inevitably be left undone. In The end the fuiilify of his effort is reaiized, for that which he thought he missed was never there at all. PRESSURE There are caunfless external and internal forces ever-preseni in monk environment that bewilder him and over-ruie his most rational contentions. How does mun cope with these forces? He can relieve his Frustrations through 1remendous physical exertion, de1 riving in some instances exfreme satisfaction. There are times, however, when man is unable to cope with pressure. His resourcehlness utterly deserts him and he re- sorts m the exireme outlet. 130 T Some attain satisfaction through many and varied media. If is shared by fwo individuals hupu pily engrossed in each other's person. Oihers find it by ascending into the world of literufure . . . high. high above all else. 51; again it may be Found in a world of levify, shared and up- preciuted in a priviufe fake or in communicatiug an unusual ex- perience. 182 Practical searching . . . Prob- ing, one must have facts. Physical labor alone affords one time to organize thoughts and ideas. A need for expreSSian musf be satisfied. Man can be alone, withdrawn info a personai inner sanctum but he can never exist exist- eniiolly. He moves alone but uTways fangeniiul 1o oihers. I83 And, after all the though! and mediimion, we are cast out into c: world of bifterness and conflict. But now we have a firm sense of direction ...... we become ?he masters of our lives. We are prepared :0 rise above petty bigoiry, and absurd hutreds. We are now FREE ......... restrided in no area of human relationship, intellect- ually sound, . . . . we are on fhe rise. Many great men have walked these paths before us, experiencing the same pressures, frustrations and happy moments as we do now. The world has been visibly impressed by 1heir accomplishments. . F I -e I Senator Leroy Johnson, '49, at a session of the Georgia Legislaiure. Dr. Martin Luther King, '48, 1965 Nobel Peace Prize winner receives another accolade. Many men before us have become world figures. The MOODS they once shared are now :3 port of our everyday life. And so we must 1hink . . . . what has 1H5 College experience done for me. And aher learning and understanding our self , we must ACT. The world awoiis us, . . . . soon we wiH be able 'ro utilize all knewledge gained at ........... OICIIIOIGIIIOIGIOOD-IIIO MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 185 Of course you know that this book couldn't end without a MES- SAGE. We encountered many obstacles, time for one. But seriously working with a yearbook is ex- ceTIent experience in working with people. h . . From the upper crusi, to little people like myself. When we began, we You know, imagina- were attempting to Hon, creativity, of cei- have the best year- era. book ever. A book that would be of great value 10 every man of More- house ...... EDITORS? MESSAGE And, besides my he- People often ask what And after I think Oh, . . . Clean, whole- ing lazy, we didn't I will profit from u $.30 ? if I USUCIHY l'e- some, FUN. exactly have a million this work. ply, . . . $ budget. And now that we have compleied our Iosk . . . . I think I'll Finish my cigaretm. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE FACULTY Rose Marie Akselrad Professor of German Equivalent to 3.5., University of Vienna,- Ph. 0., Universify of Texas. Arthur C. Banks, Jr. Professor of Political Science 3.5., St. John's University; Ph. D., The Johns Hopkins Universify. D. L. Boger Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Education A.B., Howard University; Ed. D., Columbia Univershy. Brailsford Reese Brazeal Professor of Economics A. B., Morehouse College, Ph. 0., Columbia. Rober'r H. Brisbane Professor of PoIiticul Science 3.5., St. Johnls University, Ph. D., Harvard University. David Dobbs BriH InstrucTor of Humanifies B.A., Wake Forest College, B.D., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Emma Rush Brown Associate Prostsor of English A.B., Atlonfa University, M.A., Atlanm University. Finley Calvin Campbell Assistant Professor of English B.A., Morehouse College, M.A., Aflcmtct University. Gladstone Lewis Chandler Professor of English A.B., Middlebury College, A.M., Howard University. Elnora E. Chesterman Assistant Professor of English A.B., University d Colorado, A.M., University of Washington. Ralph McCoIIey Chinn Associate Professor of Psychology 3.8., College of William and Mary, Ph. D., Emory University. Walter R. Chivers Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Deparf- men'r of Sodology A.B., Morehouse College, A. M., New York Univershy. Claude Berhordt Donsby Professor of Mofhemotiu A. B., Morehouse College, M. 5., University of Chicago. Henry Burlington, Jr. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 3.5., West Virginia State, M.S., Springfield College. Morris Dillard Assistant Professor of French A.B., Morehouse College, M.A., Atlanta University. Gerardo Mack Ebanks Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Lun- guages 3.5., Mariano College, Havana, Cuba, Ph. D., Univershy of Madrid. Alan E. Farley Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. 35., California Institum of Technology, A.M., University of Michigan. 187 188 FACULTY Franklin LoFayeHe Forbes Professor of Physical Education A.B., Morehouse College, Ed.D., New York University. Duke Foster, Jr. Professor of Physical Education A.B., Morehouse College, A.M., New York Universify. Joe Nathan Gayles, Jr. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Dillard University, Ph. D., Brown University. Lawrence Eric Goldman Assistanf Professor of English A. 3., Cornell University, M.T.A., University of Iowa. Anna Augusto Fredrina Grant Professor of Sociology B.A., Florida N. and I. College, Ph. 0., Washington Sfufe University. Elynor Pefrus Groves Instructor of English A.B., Spelman College, M. A., AHonfo University. James Edward Huines Professor of Physical Education A.B., Morehouse College, D.P. Ed, Springfield College. Henry Cooke Hamilton Professor of Education A.B., Atlanta University, Ed.D., University of Pittsburg. Bufler Thomas Henderson Assistant Professor of Social Science B.A., Morehouse College, M.A., New York Universify. Stephen E. Henderson Professor of English A.B., Morehouse College, ph. D., University of Wisconsin. Coson Louis Hill Assisfont Professor of English A. 3., Morehouse College, A.M., Atlanta University. Jeannette Hume Assistant Professor of Engiish A.B., Randolph-Mocon Womenk. College, M.A., Yale niversity. Roy Hunter, Jr. Associate Professor of Biology 3.5., Morehouse College, Ph. D., Brown Universify. Roswell Francis Jackson Associate Professor of Chemistry 8.5., Morehouse College, A.M., Atlanta University. Tobe Johnson Associate Professor of Poiilical Science A.B., Morehouse College, Ph. D., Columbia University. Willis Lawrence James Professor of Music A. B., Morehouse College, Mus. D., Wilberforce University. William Alfred Johnson lnsfrucfor of Mathematics A.B., Morehouse College, M5. Atlanta University. Edward Allen Jones Professor of Modern Foreign Languages A. B., Morehouse College, Ph. D. Cornell University. FACULTY Melvin Dow Kennedy Professor of History A.B., Clark University MassJ, Ph. D., Universi'ry of Chicago. Gary Dean Larson lnsfrudor of Humanities A.B., College of Emporia, M.A., Emory University. Julius A. Locket? Assisfanf Professor of Accounting A.B., Morehouse College, M.B.A., Atlanta University. Frederick Everett Mapp Professor of Biology B.S., Morehouse College, Ph. D., University of Chicago. Henry Cecil McBoy Professor of Chemistry B.S., Wiley College, Ph. D., University of Chicago. Addie Stobier Mitchell Associate Professor of English A.B., Tuskegee Institute, A.M., Atlanta University. Jeseph W. Pmterson lnsfrucfor of Chemistry B.S., Morehouse College, S'rudenf, University .of Geneva. Laruo Orviefo Pinto Assistant Professor of French Doctorate of Leftres, University of Rome Utalyy Candida Reiner Assistant Professor of Mafhemufics A. B., Talludega College, M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Jolanda Beatrice Ruppert Assisfonf Professor of German B.S., Erzebefh College, Miskolc, Hungary, A.M., University of Graz, Austria. Herbert Shapiro Assistant Professor of Hisfory A.B., Queens College, M.A., Columbia University, Graduate Fellow, Univer- sity of Rochesfer. Harry C. Sfeime'rz Professor of Psychology A.B., Universify of California, Ph. 0., Purdue University. Lucius Miles Tobin Associate Professor of Religion A.B., Virginia Union University, B.D., Colgate-Rochester Divinify School. Wendeil P. Whalum Assisianf Professor of Music A.B., Morehouse College, A. M., Columbia University. Edward Buchanan Williams Professor of Economics A.B., Morehouse College, Ph. 0., Columbia University. Samuel Woodrow Williams Associate Professor of Philosophy A.B., Morehouse College, B.D., Howard University. 190 SENIORS - CLASS OF $65 Bernard C. AmadiFO-Werri Nigeria Emory Allen-Hollywood, Florida Daniel L. Bailewaolumbia, S.C. James R. Barker-Trenton, N. J. Marcellus C. BarksdGIe-Gainsville, Ga. Lynn R. BottIe-Birminghom, Ala. Willie E. BeII-Baxley, Ga. Donald E. Beits-Moulfrie, Ga. James G. Bloke-Chorleston, 5. C. James E. Boulden-Decafur, 60. Thomas Brewingfon-Dunn, N. C. Woodrow Brickle Jr.-Waycross, Go. Carl E. Brigefy-Dayfona Beach, Fla. Ruben E. Brigety-Dcytono Beach, Fla. William C. Brooks-Dalton, Ga. Cecil P. Brown-Atlonfo, Go. James P. Brown-Atlonfa, Ga. Robert V. Brown-Aflonfu, Ga. William J. BrownHHollandale, Flu. James E. Bullard-Mexico, Texas Myron B. BushuCincinnuti, Ohio Allen C. Carter-Fayeffeville, Tenn. Rodney Cash-Cincinnati, Ohio Kirby CIement-Aflanto, Ga. Allen R. ColemonFFuyeHeville, N. C. Frederick C. Combs-Lauderdale, Fla. Benicmin F. Cruwford-Aflonm, Go. Clayton H. Cross-Albany, Ga. William L. Cudyer-Brooklyn, N.Y. Benjamin Dovis-Sf. Helena Island, S. C. Arfhur DovIs-Foyetteville, N. C. Robert H. DavisLOxford, N. C. Freddie T. Dore-Burfon, S. C. Phillip Dorsey-Doilos, Texas Clin1on Dye-Atlonfo, Ga. Homer T. Edwardsh-Athens, Ga. Lemuel E. Elzy-Thomasville, Ga. Michael J. Enochs-Colhoun City, Miss. Walter D. Finley-Atlonta, Ga. Albert FIetcher-Thomasville, Ga. Kenneth E. Fowler-Aflanfu, Ga. James C. Freemon-Aflonm, Ga. Johnny F. Fuller-Griffin, Go. George W. Geer-Anderson, S.C. Charles Gilliom Newberry, S. C. Mercer A. Givham-Birmingham, Ala. Edward Glore-St. Louis, Mo. Toney Glover-Macon, Go. Kerry E. Grimes-Americus, Ga. Earl E. Guile-Florence, S.C. Beniumin J. Guilford-Miami, Fla. James B. HaiIe-Surmer, S.C. Arthur L. Hardeman-Son Antonio, Texas Arthur F. Harper-Atlanta, Go. Richard Hcrris-Griffin, Ga. Julius C. Hoynie-Pine Bluff, Ark. Harold L. Head-Atlonfo, Gen. William C. Heath-F1. Worth, Texas Howard M. HendersonwAflanto, Go. Roberf R. Hoben-Birmingham, Ala. Edward S. Hope-Aflanta, Ga. Charles C. Hughes-Tupelo, Miss. Jerome G. Hunt-Birmingham, Ala. Eddie Hunter-Dothan, Ala. Harold B. Ingrum-Mocon, Ga. Naihaniel A. Jockson-Staunton, Va. Ronald K. Juckson-Detroif, Mich. Tyrone Jockson-Opa-Locka, Fla. James D. Jones-Dillon, S.C. Richard Jones-Cario, Go. Lewis W. Jones-Atlanfa, Ga. Manuel Keepler-Hapeville, Ga. Simie R. Lavender-Birmingham, Ala. William LeapharthWoycross, Ga. John E. lewis-Newport News, Va. Herman F. Long-Aflanto, Go. Houston L. Lumpkin-Athens, Ga. Willie L. McCoy-Tompu, Flo. Charles W. McDougald-Bufler, Ga. Robert B. McLendon-Atlanfu, Ga. Ernest A. McNeiIl-Fuyetfeville, N.C. Dorsey C. Miller-Ocolu, Fla. Ernest J, Miller-Albany, Ga. Howard C. Mitchell-- John W. MifcheIl-Waycross, Ga. Hermon Mixon-Birmingham, Ala. Samuel B. Monroe-Atlunfo, Ga. Herman L. Morgan Boton Rouge, La. Ronald D. Morrisontoton Rouge, La. Ronald C. Moseiey-Atlanfo, Ga. David Mpongo Ernest L. Murphy-Birmingham, Ala. Le AndreWS Naves-Birminghom, Ala. Alfred H. Neul-Woshing1on, D. C. James E. Nix-Aflanm, Go. William C. Paiton-Birminghom, Ala. Matthew W. Plummer-Housfon, Texas Washington H. Pope-Brooklyn, N. Y. Bryant H. Price-Mocon. Ga. Joulee RacheI-Aflanfo, Go. Dean A. Rambeuu DonuI5onviIIe, Ga. DeVere M. Ranger-Ff. Worth, Texas Clarence E. Reid-Aflunm, Ga. Virgil E. Roberson-Chcttanoogo, Tenn. Leon Reynolds-Birminghum, Ala. James E. Richards-Suffolk, V0. Carl H. Soffoi-Birminghom, Ala. George L. Sanders-Pompono Beach, Fla. Louis J. Sunders-Atlanm, C30. SENIORS Dennis ScurrywSanford, Flo. Gabriel Shamu-Muhwiro, Southern Rhodesia Jeseph B. Simmons-Sanford, N. C. Ronald J. Sherby-Tampa, Fla. Frank M. SmithH Harold C. Smifh-Afluntu, Ga. Louis M. Smifh, Atlanta, Ga. Henry M. SteeIe-Tcilohossee, Fla. Robert SieeIe-Prichurd, Ala. Herbert A. StonemAlbany, Go. Paul A. Talley-Waycross, Go. Norman H. Thomas-Waycross, Ga. Henry M. Thompson-Juckson, Miss. Walter ThompsonaBirminghom, Ala. Douglas Thrash-Hcgansville, Ga. Jefhro W. Toomer-Forf Lauderdale, Fla. Lee TrommelI-Atlonto, Go. Roberf Tucker-LaGrunge, Ga. Fred H. Vann-Danville, Va. Lowell E. Voughn-Aflanfo, Ga. David Walker-Birminghom, Ala. William B. Word-Abbeville, Ala. Macaulay J. Washburn-Atlamo, Go. Allen Washington-Houston, Texas Andrew Webb-Albany, Ga. Carlton A. West-Monfezumo, Ga. William E. West-Augusfu, Ga. Waldo E. Whatley-Atlanm, Go. Andre C. Whisento-Durhum, NL. James Whiteheud-Detroif, Mich. Arnold L. WilIiOmS-Deerfield Beach, Fla. Charles E. Williams-Opo Lecka, Flo. Joseph W. Williams-Aflumo, Go. Roger Williamr-Linohorfon, Ga. Alberf T. Wilson-Afluntu, Ga. Ronald W. Wilson-Atlanfa, Ga. Handy Withers-Lynchburg, Va. Gerald E. Wright-Denmark, S.C. 197 thingsg betteg0 anmIr-Q-j WILSON REAL ESTATE 905 Hunfer Street, N.W. JA 2-9261 11The place to do business11 YATES 8c MILTON DRUG STORES INC. 228 Auburn Ave., N.W. - - -J01-1401 1029 McDaniel 51., S.W. - 7 .19513119 676 Fair 51., 5.111. ------ J02-9387 1863 Perry Blvd., N.W. A A 77949098 '1Drugs,5undries 8. Quali'ry Service?! The Comp11ments of ATLANTA INQUIRER Ailuntuls fastest growing weekly I93 ALEXANDER 8t ASSOCIATES, INC. 208 Auburn Ave. N.E. - Atlanta, Ga. Phone: 521-0549 ALEXANDER 8t ASSOCIATES, INC, Real Estate Brokers 208 Auburn Ava, Phone: JA 1-0549 ALEXANDER :3 COMPANY, Insurance Agency 208 Auburn Ave.,Phone:JA1-0549 DOROTHY 8t ALEXANDER, Interiors 8. Designing 2472 Gordon Rd., Phone: 753-5496 RED CARPET CAR WASH 2484 Gordon Rd., S.W., Phone: 758-2266 COURTESY, EFFICIENCY-SERVICE WHEREVER YOU SEE THE NAME? UNIVERSITY PLAZA APARTMENTS, INC. tTo be Compteted by Oct, 1963 Square Block-bound by FUir-Vine-Pcrson 3: Elm Sts. 127 Apts. One Bedroom-Two Bedroom 8. 40 Furnished Studios EMPHASIS ON ELEGANCE THE COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE OF APARTMENT HOUSE LIVING, WITH THE LUXURY, SECURITY AND PRIVACY OF HOME-OWNERSHIP. ATLANTNS FIRST TRULY LUXURY APARTMENTS Designed with all the conveniences to meet the most discriminating taste. Northside-Southside-Enstside-Westside-nothing in Atlanta 50 carefutly and uniquely planned for the ultimate in contempomry design. Within walking distance of all schools in the University Center. Within two blocks of pubtic elementary school. On public transportation line to central down town area. Swimming Pool - Loundrette - Restaurant - Lounge - Nursery ALL FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OCCUPANTS AND THEIR GUESTS, ON PREMISES MANAGEMENT CENTRAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING-APARTMENT CONTROLLED. NO UTILITY BILLS TO PAY TWO BEAUTIFUL CIRCULAR BUILDINGS HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR IN THREE STORY BUILDING FROM TERRACE, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE AND LOBBY TO UPPER LEVEL 194 East Side Office West Side Office 212 Auburn Avenue, N.E. 965 Hunter StreeT, N.W. CFHZENS TRUST COMPANY Where Customers Bank And Grow With A Growing Bunk Member: Member? Federal Reserve System Federd Deposit Insurance Corp. CAMPUS CHEFS' INC. Servicing such Schools as: Spelman College l.T.C. Virginia State College Tulladego CoHege Florida Memoriu1College Diliund Universify Organizmion OF Fine Foods Southern University at New Orleans 195 MANHATTAN CLEANERS 8t LAUNDRY CAMPUS AND CAREER Pick-Up And Delivery One Hour Service 847-49 Hunter 51., N.W. One Day Service Atlanta 14, Georgia JA 2-9134 : 'A Campus Tradition 882 Hunter 51,, S, W. Atlanta, Georgia For the best in food and service visit PASBHAL'S RESTAURANT 830 Hunter St, NW. Also-try 1he service of La Carousel,! ! For 0 night on the townl