Atlanta Metropolitan State College - Genesis Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1987 volume:

f) 4 Hf ARH Hepat ir ye) a ait te 7 aaerye ; € iene ; tg ‘ . a a Kt oe aes Cele ik Cah Pads ts EEer aU Dated ae Rahal a : Hat ah i Gath Lie) Rye ae See pene a eee Bases = wee = ee ES Sree een vie aaa sae OTHE Hane ti if ae N if Ip! hart He ah ; RAINES RICN tae : ue st “4 iaity a aH dyke i M Tyiyht HHH ot ne 2a He Wy sat a i as) Oi ¥ tith itt Bie) oa i ye Ht i i i ER Tiger r Ft, ae a se? m Se . Wy er ia � Zable of Contents Student Life Administration, Faculty, Staff Classes ‘ oronation Organizations Sports Special Chonts GENESIS Staff Editor-In-Chief Carl 1.R. McMichael Co-Editors Michelle C. Goldson oLisa oL. Williams Editorial Staff Marietta Baldwin LaTasha Burns Walter Hughes Donna Vanhook Advisor Osofo Eddy Reynolds Photographer Patrick C. Martin Consultant Layouts Chas. €. Barker ed Fase ore k yieegay, Spe 9 enesis S77 Ailgala Junior College 1630 Siivaed avenue SW. UAtlanta: Georgia 30310 eHarizons the eeretl, of ones experience, interest, and hnowledge. ASC: Hew horizon the limit , of one 3 thinking, experience, interest, or putlook ere —— iD Ip Fie The 1986 Webster View World Dictionary quotes horizon as being She nf of anes thinking, expertence, interest or outlooks lela . Se 3 Vlew Shanon. AIC 3 Wer bears We the Genesis Staff put the question of Where de you see Ailanta Junior College being in the vert deradch : Ui habaee tome of the interests, experiences, ahaithe outlooks of the students, faculty, and staff for the fu- furee . tZons INC, Nea ds One of the most important outlooks of the student body at LNG is success. Y think most people come here to get themselves ahead in the “game of life . ALSUE, isan affordable school and 9 think that is the biggest part of the motivation to come here. You can get a good education without going broke. Atlan- ta Junior College has taught me a lot about people in general. JY eve Learned that college student omare really enierested ten succeeding andithatirs good becausenss hes helped to motivate me more. —Vatashaal. nee (Student) 11 Wllante Junior College has been very Pnatrumental in my quest for hnowledge. They have provided re- sources that are not readily Matlatte at other Junior colleges. he are providing inthe near future Sid be: Uneor ponststingioniie AS we Veusee e, and Gen- Y ie G g li esis. he have teainedanee “ostonals fotassisbiusiin the Readin 5 Whitin : Word Processin and Math Y li G g g Labs. eihermore they are adjacent to WAllanta eared ethnical Sth aok fo provide handson experience in the pocationall elication areas. — Marquita Whods (Student) Atlanta Sunior College has been a very rewarding experience for me. St has enlightened my academic skills and has led me to strive for new horizons. —Venesia Wright (Student) 13 Tahoe Re $508 OE Mee. ee 66 ives of great men Pd remind ua We can. make :our Les subline nd departing Leave behind. us ” Footprints on the sands of twice: Faculty Staff ton, strat mint nied Sj Stem | University System of Taiversiny System of Georatalaannan ria he (Scura. of Regents Arthur M1. Gignihliat dr Savannahs Chal rman Eldridge W. MeMillian yes Chairman | John JE Anderson dr. | inmate Wilkam Sp. SDivine dr Tu rner Namec Albany Marie W. Dodd New Regent Atlanta Thomas oh. rier Sy Douglas Jos fi dbY Gr eene , omson Bihces dP (abedbs remen Jo ap Robi nson dr Jo Le é. Sd alaees . Atlanta McMillan Elec! ESzdne O. Smith r. Cae d Ward Named | atnesuttte Aue ob Al [Swamner Vr. i J ome ——————— OO — Wilkam B. ey) ipaer Colaba Jackie WM. Ward Atlanta Ga folk n ely. Yance ies : Decisions Okayed by Board ca U Z Z fun Q Z tp O Z es = =) PA iTlieS Facil PEOPLE MCG Allied Health Helps New Program in Costa Rica mmary P2. No. 6 June July 1986 _ Clayton Junior Granted Name Change oard Chairman; Chair TEACHER EDUCATION | Teacher Education Programs Evaluated | Staff of the (Rexcegll of Regents Jt! Bye Propst Ghancellor Henry G. Veal Coeculive Secretary Jacob Ji Wamsley ize Chancelle- Fiscal Affairs and Nea ourer Re ederren O} Wranch ize Glare Lopate W. Ray Cleere ice Ghee lore icademic Affairs DM eneydl Jordan Ae. Wize (Newel tao Sri Seen BE WeDoaald ice Ghancel ree tudent BSerices Haskin R. Pounds Vice Ghar ora Kescarch and Planning James Jt Gorn Assistant ice Chancellor— Computing Systems Weve Ke Cheeks Assistant Vice Chancellor— Planning ws) Seg Drastic Assistant Vize Ghee or iscal Affairs Personnel Bdine Dear: Assistant Vice Ghorcellore Academie Affairs Gordon M1. Berd Assistant Uee Glance pr Devel? Affairs— Accounting Systems and Procedures Mary gs Whiclman Assistant eee Chancellor— Affirmative werlion Jf Guy Aenkins Dr. WA sistant iUize Glee ope rililics homes Es Mere Assistant Whe Ghancellor op ecillies Roger Mosshart Assistant Veee Glance lor iscal Affairs—Budgets W. Gerles Spikes BA isilant acces hance lloras Kesearch SO9SN9AIU] JUSUNJOAUA ADLIDNH Hursds INAWTIOUNA 18 r. Edbatin ws Thompson— President ATLANTA J UNIOR COLLEGE 1630 STEWART AVENUE, S.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30310 THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Dear AJC Family Members, It is my pleasure to, again, bring greetings to you through the pages of Genesis, our college yearbook. The Genesis staff has chosen as its theme for this issue, New Horizon: Where Do We Go From Here? It was only a year or so ago that we celebrated our Tenth Anniversary and used the theme, A Decade of Progress: The Tradition Grows. At that time, we asked you to join in embracing those traditions that have helped us to move forward, and to boldly rid ourselves of those barriers that have tended to impede our progress. We might add, at this point, that we must rid ourselves of those barriers that have tended to imped our progress toward academic excellence! Indeed, where do we go from here to achieve our goals? Members of the Genesis staff have interviewed several administrative and staff and staff are dedicated professionals, so I am not surprised that whatever their comments might be, all are directed t oward establishing goals and strategies for the College that are designed to assist students in as many ways as possible toward achieving academic excellence. Toward this end, I am pleased to announce that the College has completed the establishment and organization of the Atlanta Junior College Foundation whose initial commitment is toward raising substantial funds for student academic scholarships. Moreover, we have increased our efforts toward offering outreach programs to the community we serve. In the months and years ahead, we expect Atlanta Junior College to continue to gain community-wide acceptance as an institution attuned to the needs of the greater Atlanta community and one which offers its share of academic and cultural programs designed to meet those needs. As we look toward the future, let us not have to continue to ask Where Do We Go From Here? Rather, let us be able to say that We Have Met The Challenge and we will continue to be a viable institution in the community of higher education. My congratulations to the entire AJC Family for meeting all challenges that are presented as we continue to strive toward academic excellence . Sincerely, E. A. Thompson President EAT 1 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION 20 Th) eine Sannin Assistant to the President D Walter ones Dyer. of A edbaate AMffairs 21 22 M Girly BU? Bare of Silt: Wen S fp rite Be Ge ee ee Oe he be te a a wy ir ere hm ee ge ee ee Soa SBR) Ay Sie Big hein: : 5k devine kB docdip-da 4-2. ee ee a ae es et io i ir OF Ye be Aine GS hraty enue sonny deck, Ptige deeb pedabeten dyin attrib” : elt nag aed sai. Sindy gestae t35t0ns Ie. VereCalUilson Director of dn 23 24 z 3 Ba Mie. Rollen Henry, r. Registrar Mir. Reginald en lee Comptroller 25 Mes. Meta Ord! Sinancial Aid Officer 26 FORT RMOX KENTUCKY a Veterans Affairs (Cnered Reval ie Me. Jerry Dara ng 28 Gloria Christler Chairperson —Business Administration “We are better serving our students by having a qualified staff. We are maintaining class sizes to an average of twenty-five. My dead for the future paelune planning the wpe! college heck En Ve liaw peyes myself are presently working on. We Ah are looking fo recruit dfadents through formulating student teams Which ach atudent tld be assigned to specific faculty ppd ay Willie Clemons Chairperson—Developmental Sioa “We are shooting for theibesPacadenmic prcetlonce at Bi lanta Junior College. We havetcommilted faculty, staff, and administrative support services through lalstand tothersavatlatlcaresourceee Christine Unger Chairperson—Humanities Sn the Humanities Division we are helping our students to do better on the Regents Jest. We currently have a two language program with a third possibility. We will be affected by the Quality Basic Education Act which is a test that all sophomores in high school must take and pass in order to graduate and attend college.” SSrabe Sans Chairperson— Vateral Sciente WNethemation Oh: department (3 looking towards a true foint program with Alea e Buren echnical, Sal? Wi lio, wersoontnepe tp ave and Pp redesign a computer ge} service for students and the community. Wel. on E, Lert Chairperson—Social ES cence “I e Said ESvience Sister «3 planning to develop a certificate %” course program in the area of eSacral EScrontel Departmental SH badle 29 Jagdish Agrawal Professor of Physics Vatarat Sclencen es Whathematics USrende Aer Wstenied Mant Assistant Professor, English Assistant Professor, Mathematics Developmental Wed ber Wiathamaties ESevcnce Gartis Bailey Aasistant Professor, Mathema tics Developmental Studies 30 Mark VSaGumant WAisoctate Professor, History Social, ES7 race SDS Patricia oe dSennett Aassociate Professor Business Administration Division Alieda K. Boal Ry isiructor of Pusiness UScainer PE RSA Ror Ee scision Blicatrice Boll Director: Extension Public Services I lll WSarbace Bird John WSéehn Pssociate Professor, English hench WA sistant Professor, Music Puamantties SDiuiaion tHamanibes Diaden Charlyn ot Harper-Brown Ron Chandancn Associate Professor, Psychology PA uociate Professor, English Salat, EScrence SD iegon eh erman ties SD ioasion George dSscwen eA ssoctats Professor, Cronomics Business iNdminisiration 32 Gwendolyn (Cag Associate Professor, Physical Ed. Sea Stas: SD ivcivon Ss; mon Cprist PA scoctate Professor Developmental EStidies wero C, urrie Gounsele y), Ssbeuctor Developmental USfacdies = ¢j a f ba i if : Sad? G Hagen Assistant Professor, Biology Chemistry Vatural, BScience Mathematics rady BS. Culpepper Ce aistant Professor, History Social ESccence Divceor 33: Betty toed Assistant Professor, Mathematics Developmental Stadies Beverly Jibs Associate Professor, English DL manities Dien Faculty 4q Bi efe Hophins We ociate Professor, Reading Developmental Studies Vation DH artan Associate Professor, Reading Developmental Studies Janie Johnson WA sociale Professor, Sociology EScaal BScrente ED cison 1986- 87 n Maier WAssoctate Professor, Chemistry Natural ESciente Mathematics Wayne AE Knight Assistant Professor ESorial Sew Sensor dali Morgan Piiscctate Professor, Biology Vateral Sew Wiathematies 35) Assistant Professor, Coordinator 36 Bobby Olive Special ESarcirad Gr Alga mt Amoeba and Euy ‘a! frown A % wnecium Ba = Molds dy @Bond Obeli Yeast Ts) arm and H Funge ; 2 Life His q 6. ¥ Le Starfisl Life Hist ff True M 4. Fick Life Hist of Fern US 8.G, popper Pine ‘2S 9. He ly and Hor 7810. Fro eprodact) eleton. Seeds a Germina tc Root a Plant Func The L Mone tyledonous $ � a8 ‘rculatory Dice -donous Ste r Flor 4- Apple Bigs Me 1's Laws of Inh John VWicereta Associate Professor, Mathematics Valarat EN ciaare Mathematics Faculty Joseph Patterson era y Professor, Mathematics Vataral, Sciences Mathematics BK Joy Preters Ausociate Professor, Art wiaraniies Division Garls an er g Assistant Professor, English Developmental Sey Oje a | Leap PAisoccate Professor, Eng Bomanches a Deir spen 37 Mill Rappold Gloria Rogers Philip Seen Associate Pro essor, Cconomics Assistant Professor, Business Assistant Professor, Reading WSusiness Administration Division Business C4 ministention SP iai nor Developmental ee be 38 Albert wa leer: 4 Assistant Professor, Mathematics Developmental EShaclies G ynthi a Watts eA sarstant rofessor, S eck p DU manitics Wo stiri al i Koger Wibur ee iociate Professor, Speech Humanities Division 39 Sta heabert Myers User Ae Chandicn ALibrarian Assistant Professor Assistant Librarian Media Genter SV epector Library Biers Wiehe Library a Assistant Hl Library G harlotte Whi tt Graphic Abtist 40 Library Marcus UV. Bell Stephen We Garr SD ipecton Die TI Project Counselor, Upward Bound Developmental BSiedies Mary Allen Secretary Sa? EScience Division Lucy (arson Secretary Notural BSc nre WWothemaho Larry Clements Groundskeeper Terry a. elon Eldoret (Coordinator Developmental Shadies 42 Michael Graddece Grou n dskeeper Ella Copeland Secretary Eh imtanities Division Anthony Philip. Secretary Extension Public Services — Gwendolyn Biarris (Sunselr onstractor Developmental ESfidies piel Kirsch Ded peal Assistant Natural ES fence Mathematics Garnett Higginbotham Jes Assistant Viataral EScrence Wiathematics a a ie é oS Wiwvt vey Sandra SEAS? Y, es minisieaticn Secretary President s Office Bint Wiel nes Clerk I Counseling Testing Jeanette Blister Secretary Special Services Program Staff WWianare Waacharie R Associate Professor Mathematics Manning, Usarbaee Administratiog Secretary Me Morris, WSenvie ee Cdurational Program Specialist Babe Me View Betty AS: we structional Cusricehin Coordinator 44 LTT HON ilencen Gora G PA dmission Specialist ? ei i un [ELgh ton Dyanne Secretary 45 Staff Willetta Phipps inordinalon Upward Cound Usarbare Kandee Secretary, Upward ound Cidliard LS; Reynolds (cordinator! Siadent eA chivthiss EAntionelts Sal : Carolyn Walver Secretry, Developmental Studies estilational Counselors 46 Testing Coerdinatan Counseling and Testing William Woodall Director, Data Processing Computer Operator JI, Data Processing Gharuella Wilkams Clerk Oy Registrar S 16 1°94 B C Nii i 10. ul 12 on 14,0067 15, 4 6.4 Al | Si P :! 26.9614 - 28.0855 30.97376 82 25 26 27) ge Sag 33 oq : Mn Fe Co Ni Cu 2n Ga Ge As ¢ 4.9380 55.847 58.9332 58.70 pone 65.38 ANG Gee 74.9216 7§ a3 aa 45 48 4 4 Tc Ru Rh Pd Ag Cd In Sn (97) 101.07 102.9055 106.4 107.868 112.41 114.82 118.69 75 78 7? 78 75 ai Bs Pe Re Os Ir Pt Au Hg TI Pb Bi 36.207 190.2 192.99 195,09 196.9665 200.59 204.37 = 207.2 208.9804. (2 60 61 62 63 Nd Pm Sm Eu Gd Tb Dy Ho Er] 144.24 (147) 150.4 151,96 157,25 158.9254 het 4 164.9304 167.26 168 92 93 94. 95 96 97 98 = as = = se. 99 (100 (4 a, Sonne Wels Secretary, Business WA dminisiration nutes Regina Wilbams | (Geel! Typist, enaneal AR 47 watlania Junior College Wi iina ileten We come here searching for our inner selves. W. come secking wisdom for our futures; And we re proud that we chose to drink from the fountain; The [ane eee Sie fountain that flows here at WAtlanta Junior Collage W. wilde long remember the smiling faces we met heres We hark the herd i bove for AR yt Rnd. those ho guide us areery | fo our goals, We come here searching for our inner helen We come seeking wisdom for our futures; Jib} we re proud that we Chase to Aba! from the fountain; whe fountain of knowledge, he fountain that flows here at Atlanta Junio Wealail pur Lina Mater, RAilaniE Junior College. | | | | College | y 49 c e 4) Salted eee N Sun aged kegs windre WAY AL Dominick O. AN eral? Joseph dk PA lvander Komal Hb eservly Candy Allen ames Allen Janice aS: ellen Shain Allen Rodney Amador John ahs durin 50 Rohert Wdademon Pannette is): archie Wana Arfer Regenia M. WA one Mary Abdel Etsegent WA shine Loujuana Wilins Barer, Pi licater Dili PA ustin Bal Oshababer Wichael Bady 51 _Amadon o . Wah anak Saker Marietta Usalduire Enrique Osarlow Matthew Marnett SDarek Baynes Sopy Be Donny C. Beauford dr. Gary Wenham Christopher Berry Cla Weshah 5Ys V. Michelle Winns rete Winon Reginald USieeion J icchael J (Sonne Chrystal Bostich Mi) arecce Bowen Debbie 7. Bowles Corel Bridges Anthony Bradford RE ie tee. Weel ae Blake Carolyn Bla eed ce By) el arlecaia tlsrawn Rufus L. Brown Tracey L. Brown Loretta Bruner Yolanda ay dsroun ‘Gerd? sf Bryant Phylls P. Burks wither tong Norns a); Sou Jacqueline aia} (Shown Janice wa) Usrown as ele dasha Burns WAdrearaisutts Ennis Bynum El onniea Carr VP Michelle Y. Carter at Me’ all RignaliCottee Wicsare ik Carter LaSonya Chandler Kathy Pim Gh clnat Uhl, Rufoxa Gone Tracy 7s. Gein _ A BSR Serpswniive Mayra . Christmas Albert Chukuuelve Christina Clark Tracey Clare (Garllon (clarke yrs Cohen Marchell Colenan Michelle Galeman Patsy Cousin Robert E. Cox dr. Hope V. Dypcpds Wilke es) Davenport Phyllis Cone Bl crnel, Copeland area Coston Beater Shit D. Gale Nlaurie 78), Wyre! (Glanses Of 1987 Dovetta Y. Davidson Angela D. Dexter Kay C. Dexter Caral Davis Garkis Saurs Jamarveya Sacks hoheek G Davis Sina ek. Dates Saliste Navies Sheri Davis 58 Lerner . Davis 7. Carl, Clie Zetlie 3h Saris G BS encre ES eecerson laren SS Deller Byran Saat Anthony Denes Deore Dupree Sonata. MM. Cason Evelyn Cuwards Shee Cuwaras | Riyadh Elbaff ) 59 Calin L. Franklin Sharon Fowlkes Priscilla Fowler Derrick L. Foster Arnette Ford Dennis oA FJunderburk Lisa Fuller clindwood easier ae Greer MN). Ellis Virginia A: Ellis haute els Heming Carolyn Fleming Shirley hye Carlion Finney Dwayne eae Born Bho sed’ Bh Wh 2 Biles Anthony Toller } i Reginald Fairley 62 (Groh, Ct Carlion Gammage Beverly Gardner Wilda Gargano Michele Gasten Carolyn Gauntt arlene Gavins Gayle Gay Chalom Senet Ghebreyesus Peogy J. Gibbs Gloria Gibson Jacquelyn Glass Blamar Golar Michelle Goldson | Blair dt Gomez el redrice Gooden Wyte J), Graggs Monique Graham Benita Graves Karen D. Gray Tachia Gray dacqueline C. Green Wanda F. Green Verran Greene ESieve R. Grimes Usarhare ih Guise Jame Gunn Shirley Hs Guinn 64 Shetle Hackett = Weranda WHackelt ae PSs re Latanya Wniesion ij 5 PN 3 Ft Matic L Hall ee sae 4 Gale J! Hamlet Gloria Hampton Mia Haney Barbara Harden Tracy Graham Anthony Grant Kimberly Granville t Andre Hardy John Sarno Albert Harper USernice Pars Kenya WM). Harris Robert Harris Reginald Hawk Traci Hawkins games W. Hayes Jr. Victor Hearst Teresa Heath Alberta D. Henderson 66 E)eontrinese Wicnderson Alexi Henry Wala Een Daborah Hicks Tervityn Hicks Wanell Highsmith Wanda Hill Decl Wh Bees Siem JIN Eddie M. Hollman Fees Jyh, 67 Vuthanary Hong Trenta Hood Stephen M1. Horne Edith Howard Mellanee VU. shapers | Ronald, eoward Stephanie RU ontetart BX rce Dirdbe Dwayne nk Meee James Bs. Huling Anthony Humphrey Newpe Of 1987 68 Jackie they: Ron Shira Vaneisn inter Mia ictchinion Rotanne Da tchinsen Jeannette Hypolite lente Sih rele Chemannel Sbebunjo Edin! U. Neseved George Snyang Styl Pees Mee we A John O. Stoham e e o Les Nd MO Bie eee Wh, Teh. Madeline Ag Jackson Vicema Jackson Clinan Jallow Pamela Jarrett CHa ine Crystal Jefferson Patricia Hef frey 70 Jacquelyn “By Johnson Monique Johnson Thee M1. Johnson Lorena Jenkins Brian Johnson Edward S. Johnson Frances D. Johnson LMS Beer (ar Nees Gb AN Boer OD dela lena: 71 Sandra Jones Blarice Jordan oe : x Oknious Joseph ae is bint } iUenceat Joseph Kim Kearse Timtohy Kelly Sokha _Ket Sokhan Ket A heregy Ketty Anthony G King Currie D. OK ison 72 Landra BKirkland, Vilchaea 3 cLabnan Ed bererd| Je) Mle George Langston Gani Mangl? ikea Lester Phyllis Plewis Tracy M1. Blockhart Rickey way Longon Evelyn Lovingood Valea lucas Berginia euckell John 2. Lunsford EA anette Lyons Alex Ro Mack Candatercemillack Latrina Mack Carol L. Maddox Glenda 2) Maddox Quinton Maddox HERD Bice Wladison Serrane e Walcot Eddie Nlalone Donnetta Manuel DeWitt W. Martin 999 Lisa Martin Beverly Waser hips 8), Mathis Patrica Mathis Cedric 03. Maxwell Todd MeAhee Nikeisha WMeClendon Angel McClinton Taft McCory 9.9.9 TD c of (es a ead M. G reary Grover MeCullors eendre WieDaniel Timothy WieDaniet Bryan MeGarland Side EK: Me Ginty Kanata bd Audrey MeLaughlin Gnetrice Me Murray Sie: ele M- hers Usneent alge Nikddows 76 derli ne R Mi id iby: BS) aren Mi Nex: Harriett Mitchell hex Mogaka Wichroar Wichamated. EIN Brenda Bh Monroe Patricia Montgomery Sibongile Montgomery Bare By, Moore SD ehorals Wl igore Martha C. Moore + ig Brenda L. Morse el ort Cn loses John A. Mosley Kenneth O. Mugula Katia Marden ik gela WM. Marry hee MN. Murry Pamela Murry nda oe Musa NAL ee Myers Rochelle Viathantel 78 Dot Me june Heal. Roderick Way Mbedd (ease: Of 1987 Roda, M Neal Sheryl Neal Dror ® Ae Shicredl ek sekinds Noalo Roger Hh Niji Wb donlis Nyie Ike At Winauna 79 Corille Nassau Terrance North Juanita Odogwu Tammy Ogburn Classes Of 1987 Solomon J. Oged Michael Olukow Ghadomoso Ofuwatojin Paul Onjanjo Cheis Onokpachere Christy raster: Y flere poy Osaglei 80 9 aieaee Werenica Overton Cri Page Bianca Paggett Stephanie Paige Anita Parham Chesheta A. Parks Gregory Pascral Romulus G. Patterson Sr. Charlotte A. Paynter Candance Penix George C Perdue 1 Beemer ernrpemernnenne Vincent ord ue Marvin Perkins Ne DeLoise Perry | el atanhe Perrymond April Pharr Vincent a. Phillips Yen Thai Phung oLelan Phuong Lemai Phuong Shannon Polk Gentral Porter elinda Pratt Michelle Prentice Cheryl Price Sherrenise RB. Proctor Yolanda Pullin (CGrdbe Wb). Ragland Oritha V. Ransby Keykhosron Rastegan Ikelite Reaves Varia Reed Michael Ai Keete hisses 1987 Ocie Reese Sa n dra Reeves Yolanda Reeves Brian Reid SH: Red Lydia Respress Heffery hice Johnny Ab Rick ESheroahe ik Richards Age Sy. Kchard ton Darryl S. Riley 84 Boris Ringer Cannel el Rivers April Roverson Viatarsha R Robinson i orence Wobinsor Unce Robinson James R. Kose Usrenda Kobanson Gals Ratincon fire Rabinson 85 These (en Tonlhicn Melisha Racker Case OU Rita Rowe Cassandra Rowland Pamela Sabon A ae a Angie 1). Sal Regina Sanders Joma) BSaeders drlene Scott laises Of 1987 86 Felicia Y. Scott Renita L. Scott JE IE Si} We Cineshannen Tangela Sharpe SDentia Sven Kimberly Shes AM freda Shepmen (Care E Steamen (Charge Wb) Stamens g ance Shreve G Veen Of 1987 87 88 Baal ie. Sims Paige Sims Steven Sisk Ha Siv Adrian €. Smith Angel Smith Anthony Smith Mary L. Smith Drvies S af Dah Serf Phocbe MM. Smith Clsses Of 1987 Plutus Smith IIY Reto M1. Sinith Robert BK Seat Clerc a. Slay Ly) Siam Jessie Stir VWataGe eke Stephen eDentor Sterling Wanile Stevens: Parrish Darney EStevenion Joyce EShavart Perry K. Stewart Vonda S. Stewart Fredtina Strickland Ursula Strickland Larry W. Sfrother Charlene Surrett Robie Salton Riretor Sean WWeniea ayy: BSanior Reginald B. Taylor Uanesiie Taylor Lyarie M. Terry Wala Tesfaye EAnsare Sezue 90 (laine: Of 1987 elinda Thomas Terry L. Thomas Quin Thompson hires R. By Laenion Wionica bel orntor Sheth orator Melody ‘Rane Seeder of Clyde Timmons [Sandrate bl aeelineley Joyce Jorde Jrevandat odd Spanshon hice atime Uduzhi WSonitace Ugwues EDinna WAATIEP Neengung Valentine Bobby Washington Natalie P. Washington Timeesha L. Washington Asoenctdine Watkins WengaalVare 4 onya arner Victorm alien Virgi nia Walker BScarntell Ward ES eae aw t Cassandra Wather Cynthia Walker Sakiyeh Walker Traci Walther Sonya D. Watkins Annette Watts Charles Waymond Addfano V. Wells i amera West Priscilla Wheeler Sandra Whipple Sonja R White ESaae Jk White carina R. Whiters David Wiley Oxo Ah MW bre Bode, Ulloa. Davkine Oe Wi lbned Dennis Willams Henry V1. Williams Jeanette Williams Jennifer Williams Kevin Williams C basses Of 1987 94 elisa LaJuana Willams Natasha Willams Nereus e): Willams Giver, Ps Sree Willams Tanya M. Wiléams Uielor WW anes Yolanda Wad derns Anthony bernard Wilon Byrel Wi bon Deanne WiLon Guina Wi bon Joyce Wibon Mel n Wibon Angelia Wimbush Quentin aD Wimby C, Lasses O 1987 95 Ruth Wocde Michael Marcus C. Woods Marilyn P. Woods Johnny Worthey Venesia Wright Sylvia Wynn Wilkam A. Wynn Jewell Yarbrough Pi aerence Young Oniela Young Sree yi Young Joel Bhpesoreretiys Glasses O 1987 | | 98 WW, and hiss WA hy Junior College Damron aS fewark and: Mia Haney ————— he robing of the new Miss ASC by the former Miss ASC ie af a � ' 4 ee 3.4 ' i Coron ahon oitoties 1986-1987 OT ST STS wh “ oD resentations to the Queen 101 Miss Business Club Shore: Dai Cicorkotne Kobinson Miss Art Club Vhs Chearleadae dsernadette Gamble a Sylvette ce Jones Cicork: Warts Geer Escorts Cael dE McMichael Miss Combaunications CLs Michelle Dianna itork, Robert Grier Miss Callaral Arts Clee Debbes Bowles Escort: Paul Onyango Miss College Chote Robbie Sailor eaters Cri P. a ge ee ee 2! stipe Pie cact ee ze Bisa 2 Miss Drama Club Tonya Washington Escort: Cerille Nassau Miss Dance Club s Miss Sabaniucal Sports Mellance V. Howard My y Jammy Cohen Z scorl: Tony Ware ‘ _§ Escort: Okie Kicic Miss Student Government ol tia pale Wilbams Cscork Enrique Wsarlow Miss Vewscope Miss Yearbook Ablens Scott Escort: Dwayne Hadson Michelle G Goldson Escort: Cameron Taylor Standing Left to right: Dwayne Nudion: Cre Robinson: Paul Onyango, Ocie Keese: {Gmwson Taylor, Erik Page. Sitting lft to right: airline Scott, Shoses Davis Debbic Bowles, Jammy Cohen, Michelle Goldson, Robbie Sutton 104 ee sh Seok ee ok Sanat Standing left to right: Enrique Barlow, Cal M1. Wichacl Warcus Geer, Corll, V cisau, Tony Ware. Robert Grier. Sitting Lft to right: of isa Willan, Syloette Jones, Bernadette Gamble, Tonya Washington, Mellance Had Michelle Binns REET Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party | Party Party Party Party Party Party Party | Party Party Party Party Party Party Part: f i oh fesse ow Chis Bp f rly Party Party Party Party Party rly Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party art arty Party a a forty arty i SEER ge oe Cy pe %, 20 °e ee” 0 e Ae. ae 8a aot, ar 7 fe ar Yy arly | ‘arly [varly [arly : arly La rly ies a ey ty PP a Weel, oly Party rly erly arly Party Prarty 2? rk x near Seen papas = rly 4 ( Uy arly Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party arly Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party a arly Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party i Puttin on the Kitz Wallin on the Ritz Puttin. on the Kitz x S.. -5e” = a 2 Pattin’ on the Ritz Pallin “on the Rt. Palen. 2: — Clubs And Organizations President of S.G.A. ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE Greetings: We would like to extend than � : the opportunity to share our thou}: commend them for the dedication ay The Student Government Assoc i}; accomplishments reached in past yi}: attributed to the student body, tah committees, and the S.G.A. Senate }� thoroughly enjoyed our days of tell� year's S.G.A. has been all ours. When our terms commenced weil, Junior College as best we could. - has been our intention to do all i) well. When running for office, we jf; and Vice-President, we can say tlt� , When all has been said and done, ‘}, whether we have served proficient fi i. Sybia Wynn decision. Palmetto, Georgia Sincerely, f ay Wy AR, be ANY) Sylvia Wynn, President fee nabd B.tondon | Reginald B. Ponder, Vice-Presiden: | | : AN EQUAL OPPO ee ae 116 | 1630 STEWART AVENUE, S.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30310 ‘}the Genesis staff for allowing us yn the 1986-87 memorabilia. We also i work put into this volume. 1} has been an active part in the | We feel that the success has been flulty and staff, the ecexutive ‘AS year was no exception. We have 4 The pleasure of working with this tied you that we would serve Atlanta fel that we have done just that. It | our powers to serve this institution sed progressive changes. As President i} have worked toward those goals. (Pst make the final decision as to the stand before you awaiting your iM ACTION INSTITUTION Vice President of S.G.A. Reginald Ponder Atlanta, Georgia 17 ie Sonelh Standing lft to right: heard Haynes, Michelle inne EDonna Wer dibs Stephanie Doster EDebbrs third Pp Sylvette Jones, Walter Hughes, Mic heli Goldson, Usernadette Gamble, Mia Haney, (Claudette Mulgrav, ey crema odd: Enrique (hp bes Cale Vaan i Sgatea: lft to right: Sybia Wynn (President), Reginald Ponder (Vice-President) Seated on floor: Carl 1). McMichael, Lisa al Wilkams ah 18 i= = pm os GGerintunication Claul, Michelle Binns President — Communication Chis Back row; lo t to ri ht op boreal by oda, lebbie owles ; . a) ny oi Ponder ¥ i 2 Z l ‘ Sylvia Wynn, Michelle Binns, ( Pres.) Eddie Hollman { Seated) iSenordi Cowmni Reginald Drenttic Grant, OSernacette Gamble, Wiarietla Baldwin: Sheryl Veal 121 1 Wa tlanta untor College Demnipe Club lt! Wale ONE... ss od DUDA ‘pUYA 4 6 G (VE Phd pe LE LaLAG RTL G pe SEG EOE a eT eee a ee AAT 7 : L, Se Deir DEMOED Sina. Dian Drone Deamae Drtat Deana, Drama sD ’ ama, “Urama, Lrama, Drama, Drama, Drama, Urama, Urama, “Urama, “rama, “rama | rs ? Sk = = ‘nUvA : is TAAL REEL AG ALG pe NULL pe TOLLEY ETAL TOGA CRE CLL re EAT “i we tg ot ae | fi Ih 7) Photography Gla shows off | | 43.C.'s campus ina yearbook pictorial, : Of me 125 Although Hee has a small campus its eautiful scenery FROG CETL Many OTHER campuses eo 8 ht. 4 d Vi ake j 127 enues Photography Cio! cont : 129 oe Panther 5 Basketball 1986- 87 SSN Gi Wr “Sye y Y, a Cp. F aay 4 | ag Enrique LEG AES Melchor Carlion Gammage 131 BA crack Scoff User nr SKAilf ester Meal bs 132 Rodney Ma thews Windre Vile Drete! ahr P anthers IP, anthers Panthers P anthers iZ anthers P anthers Panthers P anthers P anthers P anthers Panthers Panthers ave are are are are ave are are are are ave are are Panthers in Action, Panthers in Action, Panthers in Action, Panthers in Action, Panthers in Ae ' M Pan x Bikebe on the move. Vilarcws in fhe mix. we Si tar ina Dexter for the Tee, Panthers going for it. hey on you 23llT anthers in Bacon Panthers in Action in the bag. ; - Panthers getting the situation in lrcugedl JE: mix it up a “ttle! BH elion: BA chon LA ay Wi clion. Rariicn Abbas WA chon Wictiont ation Wing = = | ction, wa rion! Wyetion Wachion action Wa ction: WA tion Abita. WA etior SAL, Witton BA ition Wieion SAAS Thevsptie at ANG | y 138 Deerre anyone... — 139 ‘Sittino'el fotrights Danyelle McCray, Pamela Water Sylia Wynn, a ebbce Bowles Steep lel toright: Reginald Ponder, Usnesnt Joseph, Gal MoM chacl, Certtle Nassau, John Campbell, Enrique Barlow: Napolean Willams (coach) 140 Syhia Wynn Danyelle McCray Softball Ce a GE Rm wid Fda Mg So aS SBR eowtes 141 142 Softball Softball Softball Softbal l Softball Softball Softball Softball Softhall Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball Coach Napolean Wilhams (GAUL iN exper Cagl ife _ R. McMichael Reginald Ponder Enrique Barlow Usncent Joseph 143 145 A Venite Aittidl: tripes, Geometric patterns or animal prints give the Vaden of ENE the fashion ook: that ts the envy of coeds throughout the city. he leopard print ts enough to heep the natives restless: WA eck the com- . bination of curls te! stripes to the . right ts sheer poetry in motion. 147 Pe ge gO nF genital ne vn ; 5 Pe ee gene ot Satie ot ASC. IN STYLE tyle ts hat you make ie - Shy A.3.C. Styl is all about flair. The young ladies all bring with them their own ways of standing out. Whether its the sassy and casual pants look (left) or the coat, long shirt and boots all set off by a few well chosen accesso- ries. hat same style ts alio eicene by the many etre styles ee, cuts. Whether brats that cover one side of the face ora simple but stylish placement on the top of the enc: aie SLING, adie exhibit some of the pizzazz that rakes it one of the flashiest campuses in CA tlantcy SM Genter waxed! Ga. BSfale eat 150 ASC. STYLE Right: Our coed is dressed for the casual stroll across the campus. An exciting mock lighting bolt pattern in a knit dress plays up the new wave fashion, with hightop Reeboks worn far and near. Fucked in are color coordinated tights. BAhovd ot striped button up sweater over a constrasting [bog shirt covers ene length boots al Nel! finish up the paedela took his is Add centered coanicdl a striped omar Hartlenece sweater. Right: he sophisticated Look of Cather is topped off by a contrasting checkered ool, scarf. BES Right: Speaking of checks: our modele Smile complements the checkered pattern of hen geometrically designed sweater which is worn over auiurilatnacenamealer ———EeEE——e Living The Dream: Let The Freedom Ring 1987 ‘a aq GQ SS 2 a = AS = = Gag = Je: CD Pt oN = ge = he legacy of Martin Abaihs King, Ar, Lives in monuments, streets pe many open doors. Bnd he hilse ees withinvour 1957 Genesis Yearbook, through belected. quotations in the following pages. Kight: he ocencad, jesse Jackson (Head of the aeneo Coalition), fletiners an arousing cred) apoalteyed! speech at the dilate Blather King 19th Absoeel Conmentaat Sofie Bottom: The Reverend Robert Schuller (Pastor, Crystal Cathe- dral, Garden Grove, California) speaks to the hundreds of dignitaries at the Martin Luther King jy. 19th Annual Ecumenical Service. by Dee: Ur MAKRIINLUIMtn Ain Net 9 | | NATIONAL HOLIDAY: IP ee . ee ae 8 s f be METH ? i i x ie a IN 4 A | - : od Baud Th Ae al . HP? pe ‘ , . ¢ : mycate : id he ie) : 4 i Ss ; i a: hat rmiric ie be THE CHUR( Any religio concermed wit, not concerne: damn them, t. that strangle tl ditions that cri’ moribund re] blood. ignitaries at the 19th An- : nual Ecumenical Service | and the Martin Luther | King, rs Peace Prize Ceremony. Standing left to right: : Sam Nunn (US. Senator, D — Ga.) Coretta S. King (President of M. L. King, ry Conter for Nonviolent and Social Change) George Schultz (Secretary of the State) Robert Schuller (Pastor, Crystal Cathe- as TGA Ge IOUS Rev. jesse Jackson (Head of the Rain bow Coalition) professes to be ouls of men and is . the slums that nomic conditions nd the social con- em is a spiritually in need of new POLITICS One of the chief weapons of the Ne- gro is the ballot. None of these other things means much unless we also get the power of the ballot. STRUGGLE We know from painful experience that freedom is never voluntarily given by the oppressor. It must be demand- ed by the oppressed. When I say love those who oppose you I am not speaking of love in a sen- The Negro cannot win... if he is willing to sell the future of his children for his personal and immediate comfort and safety. oppressors in an affectionate sense. mean understanding good will. timental or affectionate sense. It would be nonsense to urge men to love their When I refer to love at this point I Gj raw. — Zz Os Log Z LLL, Sg Keg Lge Leia, LBL Or Sig eps PLY i Liz | NONVIOLENCE Violence as a way of achieving raci justice is both impractical and immor al. It is impractical because it is a de ' scending spiral ending in destructio | for all. The old law of an eye for an eye _leaves everybody blind. It is immoral _ because it seeks to humiliate the oppo- _nent rather than win his understand- ing; it seeks to annihilate rather than to convert. Violence is immoral because _it thrives on hatred rather than love. It destroys community and makes ) brotherhood impossible. ...It creates pel PTL MY Melati ps ee te ts rest naepemroes e, bitterness in the survivors and brutal- fill dadut Ub fs eek, (Kent le Iago, ——— oe per) Se one ha po ity in the destroyers. A k i Se a hy (CO NGIRIE Ss sang) ich He trations Deelarat tort sigan wes SLOfes of Dare or, is ge _ Nonviolence demands that the ; | means we use must be as pure as the ‘ends we seek. I have tried to make 'clear that it is wrong to use immoral _means to attain moral ends. But now I must affirm that it is just as wrong, or perhaps even more so, to use moral ‘means to preserve immoral ends. : | As muchas! deplore violence, there is one evil that is worse than violence, and that’s cowardice. | id oe ‘ rn Paty | 1 = os by ' 5 | get De Oe % é 1 | oe SPs eh i : | vs be ite ,.- ) ae oe ¢ | | “aewindad. ae 1 ey y ) 3 [hu Paper Dye Me pA ey D 4 . be 4 Ls A x ; } he : 7 Y . ling teed F ’ i Ma oa a Z | SE LLWEL Ja A ee | oe, A S 2 ae ys JS ws 4 BLACK PROGRESS yt We cannot be satistied as long as the A, GO Negro in Mississippi cannot vote and a AL Ve YW Negro in New York believes he has nothing for which to vote. INTEGRATION | When I speak of integration, I don't mean a romantic mixing of colors, I mean a real sharing of power and re- sponsibility. -y? | | ) A piece of freedom is no longer enough for human beings .ior the na- | tion of which Negroes are part. They | have been given pieces — but unlike bread, a slice of liberty does not finish hunger. Freedom is like life. It cannot be had in installments. Freedom is in- divisible—we have it all, or we are not free. 157 ee Rog ae aicaiah = eee TS a ee ee SP a a ay, KOS SSS SS Srey 2 Ss eS oe oa ee ¢ eo eee Pe wg ote es ee oe Re aged cocci a a ie a42e¢ 0% i ! ] i ' = S$ S stmas Thee, seed BSce: Aet if oq pene Front Row (left to right) — Robbie Sutton, Debbie Bowles, Vincent Barner (Vice- Pres.), Moses Z. Carter ( President}, John C. Boehm (Conductor) Second Row {left to right) — Mia Haney, Angel Smith, Jose Feria, Dennis Murphy Third Kow (left to right) — Arlene Scott, Sylvia Wynn, Kim Hickson, Felicia Cleveland, MarkNorwood, Erik Page, Manuel Feria, Paul Oyango Fourth Row (left to rignt) — Reginald Ponder, Evic Robinson, Reginald Boglin, Steve Jones Wot Pictured: Carla Davis, Rita Atinson, Arlita Riley, Larmeka Arnold, Axuel Sims, Sheryl Veal, Joyce Wilbon, Joyce Aina, Natasha Wil bams, Jerome Ussery 162 Condunkte John G Boehm in action Tin ist) Lawrence Weaver (Accompan a) ‘Oo SS n February 17 1987 a play deal, ing with the live of ten historical Black women as seen through th eyes of Miss Jane Pittman wa presented to the student body b, Gloria Ewing Lockhart. Jt was a very creative, infor) mative, and emotional play tha fascinated the audience. TNS aE: 165 Black History Month at A.C. , % } ‘| ake me 1: Fheper 2: Faith Journey, A muacalia memory of Dr. Martie Luther King, oe ie is eh Davis Jo ae drs by Afri Doo dactin: New York City icago jazz an ues by two of t e nation 5 best artist. 166 AR FSi Aiea Bhar: 3: ke Ag. Daycare Center, A. shit performed by the S.G.A. With Mes. Evelyn Wynn as the grandmother of one of the ehildrere Dhe Children being taught to be proud of thew heritage on this particular day at center. 167 Black History Month e - George Whitehead: a former stu- dent of V ENG sitting in front of one his paintings featured during lack History Month. Dyeripe TieDabe hannedsptidenttlcader of She African Vetional Congress of Saath Africa 168 John lates and Portia EScoH pos e with President Thompson after 5th DS pte Congressional Webel held on campus. en wh Reginald aces ation County Coninissioner wie Oyerzv Gil in action during lack History Month Dyan 6 ain On My (reer Garser Day ‘87 _— Oe campus was visited by many distinguished figures of the Business WGP Far left to right: Mrs. Jean Young, Chairperson; Atlanta Junior College Foundation Joe Washington, WXIA Television David Scott, State Representative Dr. Alonzo Crim, Superintendent; Atlanta Public School System President Thompson addressing the audience. Evander Holifield, Light Heavyweight Champion See ESR CS 171 A Trail Martin L. King Jr Tounding President 172 Dowards Peace =r 4% hy Joseph E. Lowery Wy Tresident he Southern Christian Leadership Conference Banner was held with great pride displaying a picture of its founding father _— Tay, Martin ties ther King, Br along with the presid- ing president a Joseph Lowery. The denotation of the SCLC Banner was for Brotherly Love in Forsyth County. frontatii he fhowsands of SeARNOIUnS along ads the Laon came from near nd far protesting yds banners stating the issues of the Usrolherkood Ud bbped ee Klaneman tlarcvar bot at | By Joh: Staff Writer CUM sympath fee Saturday demonst) Some cut sligh tacks, la’ High’ charges to carry | Sheriff Vi The strators, lined the marchers Cumming The home, nig F White” a JIope.” emnerh Bnethaew davicn tha “aad rian’ ITA GAS,’ Walravd a4 Y: Bee: ee 3) the Geof, i} } : Dane col, the sp were ass be f an “Think sent seer ati yt He “3 wt i Paget ie a std Hin Jan. 24, 87 — The largest Civil R —20,000 march into Forsyth —Mlore than % of the marchers were white. —There were 100 Marta buses, along with more than 70 other buses from church organizations and schools. —Over 1000 demonstrators, and a combination of guardsmen, police officers, GBI, and camouflaged National Guards reached the mark of nearly 3000. Mar v5.0 87 — 4 naw breed of Black Student Activists —Civil Rights is back, but with a twist. — Meetings” are preferred over Warches” —resumes have replaced arrest records —New Breed of Activists: prim, proper, well-prepared college students with one “Eye on the Prize” and the other on a high paying job. hts Demonstration in two Re t ed ‘ Dec. 31, 86 — SCLC to host 87 Summit on Kacial A deeper, pervasive racial problem in the United States, a situation exacerbated by what they called the Reagan Ad- , q ministration 3 Ronchalance on such issues as affirmative ” action. = Rev: Joseph Lowery, Earl Shinhoster (NAACP Regional Director), and other of fi- cials, an. 17, 87 — The First Brotherhood Anti-Intimidation DT eecll caeo eepeo ee elt Todd Walk.” —Hall County martial arts instructor Dean Carter sched- uled the march after the cancellation of the original Brotherhood Walk. —The estimated number of marchers were about 90 people. —Hosea Williams (Atlanta City Councilman and long- time civil activist) and Dean Carter joined together to lead the march. 's HUT WHAT What's Hot BR 3 What's Vot ae Tat Tuesday is hol) Charles aDisto ime - not Benihana isihol 2. Church sis not Sects SA he e ‘Avia is holon te Rectoks are aot ‘ts Guess deans are hol... Dungarees are. not Giants are hot... Chicago Dears are not “Genesis is hot ene Newscope ts nafs “Diary of a Black Man”... is hot A Shop of Morar is bobs - She Golla® Hace’ SECS bok 5 “Howard the Duck’ is nol ‘Hangin’ Out is hot ... Drugs are not Springbreah is hot ... Registration is not Towncenter is hot... Westend Green- = beiae Wall ia nol Speer oe ae 180 Bp ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE R= YS ae From thek We made it through the rain. Wek been waiting for. We, the 1986-'87 | out sheets, copy sheets, rulers, pe comprised of long hours, deadlines, | from those who gave so much time ani ‘ As I look back over the year, Ih ® yearbook is no easy job. Throughouttr‘ the negative attitudes and actions who gave us the strength to carry tll! from the beginning; we give you thai | the strength because without your sip’ been tapped. Thanks go to those who}. we made a reality come true. And thé! gracious guidance none of this would The staff and I would like to g¥- tor allowing us the space to create}' his excellent technical advice. Sped.| M.L.King Eccumenical Service were sl tography. Last, but not least, these are }iX Mr. Charles Barker, Consultant Layoit' Representative. I hope that you will enjoy this7 have enjoyed putting it together. Sincerely, i] Carl N.R. McMichael 1986-'87 Editor-in-Chief-GENESIS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY , M 1630 STEWART AVENUE, S.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30310 ditor's Desk te finished with the book that you have fesis Staff, through table tops of lay- iis and photos are done. An annual is eetings, budgets ... and total dedication fort. e discovered that putting together a fis endeavor my staff and I have incurred any, but that did not deter us. To those is year through and those who doubted us is We give thanks to those who gave us xt, Our inner strength could not have labted us because within your illusions, © go out to God because without His fave been possible. )thanks to Eddy Reynolds, our advisor, fanks goes out to Patrick Martin for 1 photos of the Forsyth March and the ted from the archives of Bud Smith Pho- Boe who believed in us the most: ‘Rdvisor and Mr. Bill Wolfe, Yearbook i a as much as the GENESIS Staff RMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION Cakt 71LR. McMichael Editor-In-Chief Ge Mean 1986- 87 182 Cecditor - dh: ele Williams Vlarcettr (saldien Staffer GeCditor - Michelle Goldson Na S Ss 5 Staffer 183 om ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE 1630 STEWART AVENUE, S.W. et, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30310 srsres , This limited edtion of the 1986-87, Genesis was printed and bounded by Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte, North Carolina. Our Delmar representative was Bill Wolf. The layout design was done with the help of the creative and innovative Charles E. Barker, who served as consultant. He has won numerous awards for his layout and yearbook work. Photography pictures were taken by Patrick C. Martin, of Patrick's Photo Service. Patrick was more than a photographer, he was an inspiration to the staff as consultant and technical work shop director. Special thanks are extended to members of the Atlanta Junior College Family for your patience while this book was in production. Eddy Reynolds Advisor AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION 184 EOL TE ome ae SSS = SSeS Sa