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Clark, Edgar Rogie |
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Walt Disney Studio; received Academy Award 1940—41 for music in Disney production Dumbo. Created special material for motion picture studios. Pictures: Three Little Pigs; Dumbo; Snow White. Songs: "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf"; "Spring is in the Air"; "Ain't Nature Grand"; "Who'll Buy a Box of Lunch"; "The Golden Youth"; "Slow But Sure"; "The Big Bad Wolf is Back Again"; "Some Day My Prince Will Come"; "With a Smile and a Song"; "I'm Wishing"; "Heigh-ho"; "Happy as ji Lark"; "Pour Our Heart in a Song"; "The Sunny Side of Things"; "One Song"; "Whistle While You Work"; "Snow White"; "Baby Mine"; "Casey Junior"; "Look Out for Mr. Stork"; "Love is a Song That Never Ends." Address: Estate, c/c ASCAP.
Clapp, Sunny (Charles Clapp), composer, author, conductor, trombonist, recording artist; b. Battle Creek, Mich., Feb. 5, 1899. ASCAP 1939. Educ: public schools, business university, Danus Cons, of Music, Warren, Ohio; Univ. of Michigan. In armed forces World Wars I and II. Trombone soloist, Pryor's Band. Directed own orchestra 1927-35. Made many recordings as trombonist in own band. Songs: "Girl of My Dreams"; "When Shadows Fall"; "Don't Say She's a Bad Little Girl"; "In My Dreams"; "A Bundle of Southern Sunshine"; "I'll Wait Forever for You"; "Hail to the Wings of the Navy"; "Congratulations to You"; "Come Easy—Go Easy Love", "You"; Loafing On a Lazy River"; "There Goes Mv Dream"; "It's Too Late to be Sorry"; "My Home Town." Home: 2754 S.W. 13 St., Miami 35, Fla.
Clare, Sidney, author; b. New York, N.Y., Aug. 15, 1892. ASCAP 1922. Educ.: New York public schools and High School of Commerce. Started career in music at fifteen as dancer; later became comedian, and vaudeville en- |
tertainer, writing special material. Wrote RKO's first motion picture with Oscar Levant, Street Girl, 1929. To Hollywood 1933 to write for motion
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ictures. Songs: "What do You Mean y Loving Somebody Else"; "Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me"; "I'm Missin' Mammy's Kissin'"; "Weep No More My Mammy"; "Me and the Boy Friend"; "We're Back Together Again"; "A New Kind of Man"; "Miss Annabelle Lee"; "I Wanna Go Where You Go"; "Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone"; "It Was a Night in June"; "Polly Wolly Doodle"; "The Good Ship Lollipop"; "It Was Sweet of You"; "I'd Climb the Highest Mountain"; "You're My Thrill"; "Lovable and Sweet"; "My Dream Memory"; "One Sweet Letter from You." Home: Beverly Hills, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Clark, Amy Ashmore, composer, author; b. Toronto, Canada, May 6. ASCAP 1924. On stage at fifteen in musical comedy. Advertising director of Junior League magazine for more than ten years. Music publishing and recording executive. Wrote songs and special material for vaudeville and radio entertainers. Among her songs: "My Rosary for You"; "Laddie Dear"; "In a Little Town Nearby"; "The Heart of You"; "To Someone I Love"; "At the End of a Lane"; "If Thoughts be Prayers"; "God Made You Mine"; "You and I"; "Just a Cloud." Home: 25 Tudor PL, New York 17, N.Y.
Clark, Edgar Rogie, composer, author, teacher, folklorist; b. Atlanta, Ga., April 4, 1915. ASCAP 1942. Educ.: Clark College, A.B.; Columbia Univ. M.A.; additional study Columbia and Juilliard. Director of Music Fort Valley State Coll., Ga. Harlem Recreation Center, New York. World War II, musical director U.S.O. clubs, in various cities. Member ANM; Assoc, of Music Teachers in Negro Schools. Founder of the International |
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