3h firm! 11rnxxt.t 11. RM Com th n the Punlhcr UIHt'e-anytimc in the day It curly in the ttmming until late in the :tle-nucm. any day 1mm the middle at September until the 1:151 ul' April. Bluring music I'rrmt the radio l'm'ms Lhc 1mrkgrotmtl tor the t'lit'kctyuclnck ol' the typewri- tL-t's. the crush 013 falling ane lmLLlcs. z'tud the lulu 01 human vuirca-sumctimcs raised in anger, hut mrm ml the time lillctl with g.gnicty and laughter. The gray luuc ui' l'igurem; smoke F1115 the air: desks and H6011. arc IiLLereti with trash. But work goes on. and a ycztr- hook takes form. WAItnmw matmm tx li-u mu. 77w I955 . . . Worked Dz'li Like many wciul puhlitutirms ltcuplu. tltt: I951 : Panther slulf mm slightly weird 1cm. Getting settled on :m appropriate cm'cr lttilttlitzilly unused twenhmlt to lnll out. .Kl'Ltir it was Lliattm'L-Imi thzlt Red and Cil'ny uhc lira! mvm' tulnrs derided nn'J were the rulnt's nl' Dr. Summerscltv's .Klmu MnLL-I', thc stztil qltic'klt t'ltnngcd :mtl reverted m1.thtraditionalClark le amt Hltu'k. Thu yearbook tzm'cr mu. :lt'signcd lly Mtrmt Funns t with t huggcsliunh l'mm am: ml the i'UVL'tlilIer. tilm'k'n ytiul'hunk hm. mow t-tlilun'inl work in it lhun any lwn others. UI' you don't ln-licur El, Litkt 11 '0le :Il .wmc nlhcr t'xtu'lmnkn :uul wt..- lnr yourselit. :mtl writing Hlpt' required mtuh lime :mtl In: less skill. Vot'uhulzu'im lnul m im't'trnscz grammar had It: In.- hmughl inln tm'ns. Vihil with HlL' Itnw during the lmlmy May llilys. '1th work i: finished: the Imnk lt:ls gum.- Lu IJL'LII the linall t'cmlls :trc E'C'L m by sucn. Two signiht'ant hurdles luul tr: ht murmur in llu: editing of 1.11:: IHBS Pumlu-t'. 'I'Iu- lint um lhc jut, ui' making ncwsnwn um ul gl'cetlit-a wltu hull Itml only a Imtltliltg :IuptnitllHHtv with thee intrit'ntr Hl'u'x nutrllint-rrt. .Nn mmnhcr ml the alnfl umlt! hr umaitl- CIEYCI il veteran :IL Iht! Iwgilming mi 111;- MIIIHJI wul. Thu ncmmi wuss thclwaknl'trting1 Io Hun I1 Eht' unw HL'I. lay km y'cnt's ptlhlit'ntimL l-Lxlnrrienrt-I1:Is.:'::ltlc;u;t rmultul'diligt-nl :Hul lmnl work. :mti II'LC ominum shutlnw n1 igltnn'nm'r Inn duwlt , x'ct'y 510th-tlthIlJlIL'iITL'tl. Whether m' not thia- tent : t'lu'tmit'lv will 'IHL'EIHIIIC' UP to thy nlnnilillllh wt 13y 1:1.th year's slnil iw iL'Il up tn ynu In tIt-tidt'. f- Nlumuu 'illxmx nlu I'HIH
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J 1-;ANN E'l'l' 5- Ez'gbt Clarkites Make All Ais for Past Two Semesters Five students won top places on the Honor Roll for the second semester, 1953-511 and three students gained this honor for the flrst semester 1951-55. l'herie lucky eight sought anti i'olmtl the Silver Chalice of the Honor Roll -111aki1tg all A's. This is not to say that this quest is for ' A's in and ot' thenmelves, but that through the diligent pursuit of studies and the sincere tlesire tor knowledge. this goal was reatthetl. Among those Vt'illllillg top honors for the second semester, 19556-1 was Juanita Gideons. a 25-5: graduate from the department 01' Education. Juanita is now serving as an instructor at the Forrest Avenue Elemeni tary S-chool, Atlanta. This attainment was another feather in the cap of achievement for a young lady who played a dynamic role in life at Clark. Iirnerst M. Pharr, last yeafs editor of the Panther, took time out Erom editing the Panther. reporting on sports events, and serving as head of the Usher's Guild to study, make the honor roll, and make top honors. Phat'l'. now serving- in the armed serviceg in Germany left an almost complete vacu 11111 in the student jom'v nalistie program of the college. His 111051 outstanding achievement, came when he was eleCLeti prehiclent ol' the Student Gmrermnent Assoriation. Add to this the hut that Pharr inaugurated Rohert Phillips Day - the first day oli the haskethall season in tribute to that Clarkite who lost his lite in the Korean t'or1liit't w-antl it heeomm clear that Marcelhisi, has. left his footsteps in the well known sands. of time. Dignificd antl unasstunting', creating an :ttn'msphere of intellectual integrity in all situations. Etoile Shrop- shire takes her rightful place among those in the honor hierarchy. Good luck Etoile. and may that melo- dious voice and sedate manner gain you entrante into those areas of noble and worthwhile endeavor. Granted a repeat perl'orlnanee, alter many iiear-hits, was Aaron Favors, jr. He finally climbed ahoartl the Seholar-Ship and once aboard, tICtzidetl to remain throughout the Hrs: semester. Aaron 1121.5 sought this honor with unrelenting drive and aeeepts it with humility. He's one who itlled 'Kthe unforgiving min- ute with sixty seconds' worth of distance rim. ' 'Iiheae are the Ntlltit'llt who made all Xx An :uhit-ttn ment whit'h is not an end in itseli', hut only the menm to :1 lat greater end - becoming responsible, Lilelt. and intelligent t'ititens in an ever rhuneiug mc'it-u. Ammx Linnea, jIL liltxml I'IIAIllt juim'm UIm-ox's WILLH lt. l-LII.51-1
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