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Page 6 The Panther October, 1945 Who's Who Among Frehsmen Gwendolyn (Slim) Ferguson, graduate from Booker T. Washington High School, Miami, Florida. Honor student 1945. Jacqueline (Jackie) Johnson, Gra duate from Booker T. Washington High School, Atlanta, Georgia. She was a member of the school band and plays the piano for her own amusement. Ola Mae Robinson, graduate from Randolph County Training High, Cuthbert, Georgia. She was a mem ber of the Rho Delta Sigma and Dramatics Arts. Nancy (Cely) Strickland, graduate from Mather Academy, Camden, South Carolina. Honor student 1945. Evelyn Joyce Thomas, graduate from Allen High School, Asheville, North Carolina. She was a member of the Interracial Relations Club and Glee Club. Ida Belle Winfrey, graduate from Athens High School, Athens, Geor gia. Honor student 1945. Muriel Gassett, graduate from Palmer Memorial Institute, Atlanta, Georgia. She was a member of the Hikers Club and cheer leader for the basketball team. Cecil A. Blye, (Doc) graduate from Lincoln High School, Gainesville, Florida. Editor-In-Chief of school’s paper, member of the Vocational and Commercial clubs. Robert Elliott Cureton, (Bobby) graduate from Palmer Memorial In stitute. Member of the Sedalia Sing ers, band and basketball team. Charles Hart, graduate from Book er T. Washington High School, At lanta, Georgia. Member of the Stu dent government, Photography club, and Editor of School Paper Annual Staff. William H. Hunter, Jr. (Bill) graduate from Wyoming High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Member of Dra matics Club, football and softball team, track and intramurals. Roland Emerson Haynes, (Slim) graduate from Gilbert Academy, New Orleans, La. Member of the Dra matics Club. Interested in Music, Athletics and Art. Richard Logan, (Dick) graduate from Booker T. Washington High School, Atlanta, Georgia. Member of the Student Government and editor of the school paper. FACULTY NEWS Our president, Dr. J. P. Brawley, is on the road to steering us through another year of successful achieve ment after a summer of fruitful work. He spent’ most of his time working in his office, on the third floor, at the east side of the building. The presence of his efficient secre tary, Miss Gilbert, enabled him to map out the year’s work. Throughout the summer months, Dean A. A. McPheeters was here busily working for the interest of the incoming Clark family. Assisting him was his competent secretary, Miss Marvel Beadles. Dr. J. J. Dennis was a member of the Atlanta University faculty during the summer. Miss C. C. Posey was Guest Pro fessor of English at Tillotson Col lege, Austin, Texas. The remainder of her summer was spent visiting friends in New York City and Wash ington, D. C. Dr. B. H. Nelson is back with us after a leave of absence for study at The Catholic University, Washington, D. C. He received his Ph. D. in May. Members of our faculty who studi ed during the summer months are: Professor J. De Koven Killings- worth, at North Western University. Mrs. M. E. Sykes, at The Julliard school of music. Mrs. N. H. Bland, at Bown Adams Professional Studio, New York City. Mrs. J. Carver, at Atlanta Uni versity. Professor W. R. Bums studied the entire summer at the University of .Chicago. He attended the perfor mance of Carmen Jones which v’as his only exciting incident during the summer. Mrs. F. P. Griffin spent the sum mer studying at Columbia University. Mr. Curtis Holland spent the sum mer studying at Ohio State. Mrs. S. H. Cureton spent her sum mer convalesing after undergoing a major operation at St. Mary’s Hos pital, Rochester Minesota. On her way up, she stopped over in Chicago and visited a number of her friends. Professor A. B. Wright remained at home this summer resting and running his business. Are You a Veteran Are you a veteran? Do you have brothers, fathers, relatives or friends who are veterans? If so, tell them the good news about the Veterans Service Center. The purpose of the Veterans Serv ice Center is to assist veterans to receive the rights to which they are entitled. They have earned those rights, and your community, State and nation want them to take full advantage of them. If they are in doubt Sbout what to do or where to go concerning their problems, such as educational benefits, home loans, business loans, insurance, legal aid, claims, employment or personal prob lems, the. Veterans Service Center will make an appointment for them with the proper agency. Facilities are provided for colored veterans. A well trained colored in terviewer is there to serve them. Veterans Service Center Atlanta-Fulton County 75 Cone Street, N. W. Atlanta 3, Georgia Our coach, Mr. Charles McPherson, is exerting great effort to create a strong football team for Clark Col lege. Professor P. T. Fletcher spent most of his summer as instructor in the White Methodist Youth Fellowship in Cameron, Missouri. Miss Harris our assistant to the bursar had a most enjoyable sum mer resting at home. - Professor W. Carver spent the summer in Atlanta teaching private lessons to pupils interested in band instruments. He also worked on a score of original, “Overture for Con cert Band,” which he hopes to pre sent in concert during the spring of ’46. Miss Touchstone, our librarian spent her summer at home in Little Rock, Arkansas. Professor Armando O. Bustamante spent his vacation working in the Jacksonville Navy Air Base, and sudying at times, preparing lessons in Universal or General Geography, also studied music at night. Miss D. Jolly had a wonderful summer touring several of the east ern states. Whither The '45 Grads Mrs. Inell Lowery, a major in Business Administration Department is a secretary in the Veterans’ Ad ministration in New York. Miss Rosa Lee Eberhardt, an Eng lish Major is teaching English in the High School in West Point, Ga. Miss June Daniels, a major in the Mathematics Department is employed at the Citizens’ Trust Bank, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Sadye Clark, a major in the social science and a student assistant in that department, is attending At lanta University and serving as part time instructor at Clark College, At lanta, Ga. Mill Lillian Price, a major in social science and former student library assistant, is pursuing graduate work in education at' Atlanta University. She also finds time for part time instruction at Clark College in the Social Science Department and as sistant in Clark library. Miss Omogene Williams is doing graduate work at Atlanta University in Psychology and finds Clark so ir- resistable that she is enrolled in one course here. Misses Ernestine Lawson, Lavonia Johnson, Dorothy Payne, Mildred Wilson are teaching in Georgia. Miss Bernice Miller, highest rank ing student of the Class of ’45 is teaching in Florida. Miss Maxine Webb is teaching, em ployed in Atlanta, Georgia as teacher of Home Economics. Miss Thelma Bamhardt, a major in Business Administration is em ployed as a secretary at Atlanta, University. Mrs. Ora J. Bohannon is at home in Atlanta awaiting a visit from the stork. Miss Mildred Touchstone is work ing for her father, Rev. Touchstone whose headquarters are in Atlanta. Miss Sara Ganaway, a Business Education Major is teaching in Fla. Miss Willie Myron Harris is cach ing in North Carolina. A. K. A. Rush Party The smell of hot dogs flavored with onions, the scent of dry grass Bits of Advice for Freshmen Students I. Get Dr. Nelson’s lessons. II. Pay your bills before the busi ness office sends you a little notice. III. Do not devote all your time to Yates & Milton Drug Stores, save time for library. IV. Do not look at your watch in class for the time; never fear, time marches on. V. Girls stay cool around the Morehouse boys. VI. Get to know Mr. Killings- worth—he has influence around here. VII. Go to Dr. Dennis with your problems, he can help you when nobody else can. He will give you understanding. VIII. Make friends with everybody. IX. Read some good magazines books. X. Think for yourself. XI. Do as you are told by the conceited upperclassmen; use your will power, and do not get sore, because next year you will be a mighty Sopho more. and parched corn shucks, the bounc ing backward and forth of pink and green ballons extended midway from the ceiling — all these things remind me of the two hours of fun and frolic spent at the Alpha Kappa Alpha Rush party on Saturday Oct. 6th, which was in the form of a country farm party. The air was filled with the laughter of the rushees who paraded into the recreation room attired in the typical farm dress. They were greeted at the door by the Ivy Leafs who were attired in pink and green, and in a few minutes they were made to feel that home in the country atmosphere of the Recreation room. There was dancing, and many games were play ed. Miss Emma Howard won the prize for exhibiting the best talent from the state of Tennessee. The Ivy Leafs were introduced to the rushees followed by the Sorors of Alpha Pi Chapter. Visiting Sorors were: Soror Leadie Clark and Soror Norma Hull Bland. Soror Marvel Beadles advisor to the Chapter served as chaperon. The clock was striking 10:00 o’clock when the tired and exhauted rushees thanked the Sorors for a lovely even ing and sleepily made their departure. FOOTBALL CLARK COLLEGE vs MOREHOUSE NOVEMBER 3 HR p. m. HOMECOMING i