Clark Atlanta University - Panther Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1967 volume:

FOREWORD This is the year in review . . . with its events ex- pressed in thoughts of memorable pictures captured by the eye of the camera. This is the year that was. The Panther Staff has striven to compile the ma- terials that will present a composite picture of the yean And for what purpose? In a few days personal pictures will be admired, captions will be laughed at. A few pages will be thumbed through, comments made, and eventually the Panther will find itseif on the upper shelf, seemingly forgotten. CLASS SECTION TRIBUTE CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATION ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS DEDICATION GREEKS HOMECOMING SPORTS FEATURES CANDID SCENES STAFF CONTENTS EDITOR Danny Bradley CO EDITOR Jacqueline Bennett SPORTS EDITORS Robert Wiliums Lionel Gibson Winda Akins CLASS EDITOR Deborah Miller STAFF EDITORS FEATURE EDITORS Patricia Hudson Vivian Snellings Sandra Swans Ruby Bennett GREEK EDITOR Agnes Berry TYPISTS Lauren Hunks Admini5'rra1ive Secretaryd Barbara Fleming Vivian McIntosh Gwendolyn Epps ARTIST 3 Dorothy Lee FRESHMAN ' CLASS FKESHNJH CHISS OFHCEIS Many Inga, Pruuhal: And! Hill, Vun- Prntdtnl. I'M , Mum Senuury: Eimu fume; Tramurar. HIV . Emu. lm'mnmoq Domcia Hull. Ammm Suntan Adams, Jo Anne Allen, Gloria AHen, Waller Jr. Alexander, Jucqueiine Anderson, Derry Anderson. Emory Anderson. lindu Andrew. lilliun Ancfrews, Beverly Andrews, Pulmellu Arnold Marion Ashley, Julie.- B. Bailey, George Buifey, Jacquelyn Carr, Melvin Carrefhers, Charles F. Childs. Shirley Choice, Charles Cfark, Mary Ann Clark, Mary JD Coleman, Ronald Cornea, Ulysses, Jr. LeaneHu, Cosby Cooper, Manic J. Coupar, Rona'ld A. Craen, Jerronn Crowali, Hendrick Cunningham. Patricia Baker, Melvin Eaker, Stanton Banks, O'Neui Banks, Warren 5. Buslick, Emma Ball, Sarah Bentley. Wuhar Benton, Arbie J. Bass, Larry Lamar Blanton, Murcia Boone. Gwendolyn Banner, John Buuick, Margaret Eoykin, Elhel Rulh Boyhin, Helen Bruise . Charliu Jr. Bridges, Eva Bronson, Larry Brown. Anti: Brown. France: Brown, Karen Rana: Brown, Mary Bryant. Linda Buggl, Theadis Jr. Eullcrd, Cunandru L. Surnay, BIEI'IdCI Butkr. Nulhanial Byrd, Charles Daniel, Juan'm: Durden, Albert Borden, lulu Davis, Helen Duvil, Juan Davis. Mums Duwkins. Eric ' Deming. Alfredo Dennard, Erendu J. Dennis, Sandra Dixon, Carolyn Dock, Calvin Dekamus Duhurf, Shirley Arm Dumas, Johnnie Mae Dyer, Beverly Eilnnd, Barbara - Elliot, Dora E '--r.-' Ellis, Brando 2:: Evans, James Evans, Mary Evans, Whymener E. Farmer, Hugh Jr. Ferguson, Diedrieluiihe Fisher. Ronald M. Flum'gun, RobeH Jr. Floyd, Evelyn Force, Roland Franklin, Geraldine Frye, Deborah Gardner, Timothy Gaston, lindu Geaver, India Gibson, Lionel Glenn, Jacquelyn J. Gordon, William Jr. Godfrey: William K. Gndfrey, Willie Graham, Margaret Green, Theodore Gregory, Adoris L. Grimm, Albad Grimes, HaHl'o III Gross, Ralph A. Hall, Evelyn P. Huli, Patricia Hull, Patricia Ann Hamm, Jacqueifne I Hammand, Marilyn Hammonds, Ruth Harden, Barry 1.. Hardy, Shirley Harpar, Raymund Harris, Sfellct M. Had, Barbara A. Had, Barbara J. Hawkins, Bavorly Heard, Chryslling A. Haurns, Joyce E. Heltcn, Margie Hightower, Iris L. Hi . Ancfrew 0. III Hilf, Juanita Hixon, llndu Faye Hoard, Alfred Holland, Barbara Hnlfnwuy, Josephinu Hull, David Hooks, Margaret Hughlay, Joyce Hunfer, Dave Locke, Wilma J. LockeH, Ine: Lone, Margaret Lundy, ReneHe McCoy, Marie Mclaughlin, Conifance Marcus, Carol D. Marsh, Henry Earl Murfirl, Bobby T. Mariin, Chnriie Mnrfin, Harbor! Martin. RoseHa Maynard, Cassandra Money, Curafyn Jackson, Frederick Jackson, Jacquelyn Jackson, Joan V. Jackson, Sherald R. James, Lynda Jenkinl, Gaorgn Jenkiru, Gloria JaH'riea, Hughey Jannefte, Pulriciu Anne Jinks, Cathy Johnson, Ava B. Johnson, Donna Johnson. lwbelTe Johnson, Patricia C. Johnson, Elnora Johnwn, John W. Jonas, Barbara Ann Jonas, Dudimuniu Jonu, Jansen Jones, Lenka T. Jones. Lindar Jordan, Role Mari: Jordan, Dwaine King, Jimmy King, Mary M. lOI. Edward W. Jr. Lulu, Veronica E. Lewis, Joule: M. Manefee, Paul M. Jn Merrion, Mun.r L Merrim Lyevee Midd1ebranlu, Patricia Miles, Bernadeiia Mims. McDufHa Minnifield, Willie Joe Mi1:hell, Gwendolyn Montfurd, Michael Moody, Robert Monro. Brenda Moore, Joyce Moare, Sandra Morris, Dianna Morris, Juaniiu L. Maren. Carola Marion, Richard L. Mass, Mae Ola MuH. Jacqueline Murdock, Mcdeieina Murphy; Edna Newsome, PuuieHa Nielly, Resin LaVerna Noble. Peggy L. Norwood. Beverly O'Naul. Sherry Ann Odom. Joyce E. Odnm. Chery! Oglatree, MurHyn D. Oliver, Doris Parkman, Carolyn Parks, Delores Penn's, Bany Petty. Martin L Pinknay, Joyce A. Pius. Jeunam Plummar, Sheryl Porter, Roger 1.. Pounds, Mattie Priao, Beverly Rackley, Lurmo Ramsey, Gail Rumey, Leland Reeves. Roberi L. Jr. Richards. Wuher Riley, Linda Rivers, Harrie! Ann Riven, James M. Rabinson, Allie RuII-u Rogers, Barty: Rogers, Vurun Ross, Gregory H. Render. Currie Rnyul. lexina Russell, louis Sanders, Monlcraa Sanders, Rachael Scurbrcugh, Blanche Scan, Rober! Lee Shannon, Sheryl Shaw. Carlos ShefEeld, KanneH'l Siman, Pecala Singleton, Charles 5. Smellay, Linda Lee Smith, Lyndia E. Spunn, Gerald 1. Spencer, Dureiha Stella, Squord Sfurr. Linda WhiieFIeld, Cufherin: Wallace, Angela Wilborn, Joan Wilcoxson, Gloria Wilcaan, WiHium R. Williams, Donald E. Williams, George Jr. Williams, Shirley Williams, Sudnnnc Wilson, Beverly Wilson. Marilyn Y- Winsfon, William Wise, Bobbie .1. Woods, Barbara Swanson, Mary A. Shanga, MaleHo Stokes, Cynthia E. Stokes, Shirley Slane, Freeda Swain. Jacqueline Suddealh, Jacqueline Tensley, Ann Thomas, Lula Thomas, Oiivia A. Thompson, Joyce Thompson, Bobbie Jean Thurman, Hailia Tignar, Pcrtiu L. Tillman. Yvonnn Tucker, Omega Gail Turner, Elaine Turner, Joyce Wade, Carolyn B. Weldon, Joyce Ann Ward: Thoma: Nathaniel Warner, MnriTyn Wmhinglnn, Annie Walley, George chver, Ernaliine Webb, Faye Weldon, Minn D. whom. Donald L Woods, William Wrighi, Dionne l. Wright, Dorothy Vaughn, Junnis Vines, laurel J. THE HEART OF FRESHMAN FRUSTRATION REGISTRATION aSOPHOMORE CLASS WFWOCI CUES UH ICE!!! fl... Much. ?upliw. Jun... Aug. Wm. Frauen , Emlyn Har-r-aor MINIMFY. Iwbmu WWII!!! mm Sanitary; Alumni Mum leimnonluthn Gurg- lohrlg I-IHM-II Butler, Eva N. Calhoun, Lucinda Campbell. David Jr. Carter. Anneite Carter, Bettye Curier, Grace Chairman, Mink: Clark, Judy Clark, Rosemary Clayton, John L. Akins, Willis Rmh Allen, Maurice Armstrong, Jasper Arnold, Noriss Arnold, Gary Ash. Ivory J. Askew, Hollis Afwuier, Raymond P. Buskin, Jamal Barnes, Anlhony Emmett, Jamel Beard, Roman Echo, Nyrulun E. Brinson, Heddye l. Bridges, Denny Bridgu III. Neill Brooks, Willie Brown, Olivia Burke, Bettye Burion, Martin: C'Iaykzn, Willudena Cleveland. Isaac Cloud, Charles Collins, Gloria Collins, Sandra Coliirls Sonya Cook, Beffy Cooper, Gloria Coppedge, Gwendolyn Coppedge, Jacquelyn Criddell, Sandra Crncka'r'l, Palricia Crosl, Jon Jr. Cruwell, Frederick Bowen, Winium Boston, Yvonne Bridges, Clara Curb, Jame: Dunsby, Joyce Durdnn, Mary Davis, Grady Davis, Thelma Dean, Lynne Dickinson, June DowdalL Sandra Durham, Gioric Durham, Janie Earls, Henry Easley. Jimmy Embry, Eddie Harris, Cassandra Harris, Michael Harp, Oscar Harper, Doris Hart, Murforie Hori. Margaret Henderson, CiiRord Hendricks, Elias Hark, Curl Hester, Sandra Ephrium, Helen Fannmgs, Eddyo Fumon, Jacqueline Flannignn, Mary Florencm Jannf Flowers, Kelly Floyd. Anthony Freeman. NobTa Foreman, Glenda Fostar, Naomi Germs, Mack T. Gilbnri, louisa Gram, Vetanicc: Graves, Karon Green, Garria Griggs. Janice Grisham, Frulelia Goodman, June? Humm, Thomas Hurdan, Jeanie HiIL Samuel Honesl Paul D. Hopkins, Vieku Howard, Lucy L. Howard, Jacqueline Hughey, hams: Ings, Kenneth Jacksen. Annie Jackson, Carolyn Jackson, Jimmy Jackson, Murcia Jackson. Sandra Jenkins, Maivin Jonas, Barnard Jonal, Byron P. Jones, Vicki Johnson, Clifton Johnson, Cynthia Johnsan, Eddie Johnson, lcay 17 Juhnson, Puiricia Jordan, Gail Kimball, Joseph Kimbrough, Nell King, James Lupsley, Eurneuina Lawrence, David Lee. Marion Levunf, Gwendolyn Levinnton; Martha lew'la, Marcello: lawis, Marilyn lawis. Muriey lisby, Donald loH, Delori: Lowery, Yvunna Miller, Dianna McCcslin, Gwendnlyn McConnell, Elaiae McCruw, Dana McEloray, Shirley McFarland, Patricia McGhee, Robe Mclendon, Charlie Munsfiuld. Paulina Murahlo. Linda Martin, Ruby MtheWI, Bernadine Mahox, LarryI Mupp Jr.. Manta Mays, James C. Meeka, Clifford Miichell, Susia Mikhell, Willie Moore, Irma Morton. Gail Mouzon, Marlene Muwlin, Louis MyaH, Brenda Nash, Dari- Nuckles. James B. Oakes. Jesse Oliver. Sandra Palricfa Parker, Thomas Pusley, Beverley Paiierson. James Payne, Kenneth Peppers, Claudia Peters, Shirley Phillips, Patricia Poinhar, Jonathan C. Poole, Gwendolyn Pam, 105EPI'I W. Prica, Roberl E. PrioTeou. Deloi: Prolhro, Dale Pryor, Orlando Pugh, Joseph Randolph, Lois Reese, Buffy Reid, Tommy Jr. Reynolds, Harriett Rhua, Joyce L Ridleyl Vonleilu R. Roberts, Brenda A. Roherfl, George Hobie. William T. I Robinson, Linda Rose, Richard 5. Rucker, Vivian l. 19 Supp. Joan Sawyer, Johnnie M. Schultz. Esiher l. Schuckleford, Daisy 5huw, Ronnel Simpson, Frances Shears, Sandriu K. Slade, ?arie Smnh, Chmlas Smith, Michael E. Spramng, Munro Stephens, Louila Sturdivunt, Hazel Swans, Sandra Lyneifu Syku, Patricia Tumplin, Barbara Taylor, Ophelia Terrell, Mildred Thomas, Jacqueline Thomas, Tarela A Thompson, Hadrian Thurmond, Vera Tooley, Eleunur Tripp, George Turner, Vesse Turnipseed, Howard Underwood, Sylvia 'l . Wuldon, Jeremiah Walker, Dorothy J. Walker, Rozellu 20 Walker, Ruih K. Walls, James Wuhan, Shirley Ware, Evelyn Warren, Helen Warrior, Rosiyn L. Webb, Evelyn Webb, Gwendolyn Weich Labim William, Sylvia William, Barbara William:J Rober! L. Wilson, Joseph Withers, Flenoy. III Woldemusie, Maaza Worfhem. Gloria Wonhern, Tyrone SOPHOMORES LEAV'ING CHAPEL 21 JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICEIE Iil'hap Thwmn. Wu Waalnunv Putrlclu Cobb Secrrhwv. William Van Hull Prolidanl Harold m, Imam. Managll; Ruben WlI-um 1-wlular Akins, Winda Maxine Alexander, Mary H. Anderson, Mary Eunksron, LeadUi Barnett, Mary Bennett, Ruby Benin: Berry, Agnes Bohnn. Richard Pinmn Bond, Annette 24 Booker, Donald Brookins, Marion Bryant, Rabat? L. ls, Buryxmn?l Sheryl Chiquita Buiiler, Sylvia Ann Byrdsong, Charles CaldwelL Henry H. Calhoun, MWY Cullum, Jumueline R. 25 Curr, Velma leinJI Barbara Ciurk, Augusm A. Clark, Roberfc! CTemmons. Beverly Cleveland, lloydane Cobb, Punish: Culemnn, Christina Copeland, Mary 26 .9991 L Davis, MCI! 0- Diamond, Reginald Docks, Waymun Donaldson, Brandt: Dumas, Laura A. Dunn, Befly Jean Easan, Olivia S. Enron. Donaid B. Epps, G. Marie 27 EFFIS, Leonidas Fanning, Gladys Finch, Jacquelina Fleming, Barbara Anna Fryer, Sammie M. Frye. Iris Sunila Gieaton, Lorenzo Hanks, Lauren Arvin Harris, Josephino 28 Hill, Frunk'we lea Hill, Gwendolyn Hinton, Esihar H0550 , Margaria Hams, Ciyde Hudson, Patricia Ann Jackson, Rudolph Hufchins, Viola Jackson, Ewanlyn 29 Jefferson, Elizabeth Janning, Murifyn Johnson, Barbara Jones, Robert H. Jordan. Gwendclyn King, Matthew Knight. Sammie Lulhun, Gloria P. Lumen. Jacqueline lee, Daromy Lea, Richard H. LeveHe, WHIium C. LOH, Lorenzo F. McGruder. Evelyn Mcliwuin, Ronald McIntosh, Vivian Madison, Annie L. May: lnrry Ted Miller, Deborah Ann Morrow. Drafuh NashiH, Pervis Overslreei, Eurus Parker, Deleras Parks. Stullu Louise 4.3. 'm Vern Phi , Wiliium A. Pulliam, Sandra Peoples, William 32 Randall. Gail Randall, Jucqueiyn Ray, Linda Reed. Mary Ann Rhodes. Euguana Rhyuni, Willie C. Roebuck, Jamel Rowe, Larry E. Rumn, Raymond 33 Ryder, Mary Ann Schaafes, Ellen Scott. Jerry E. Seals, Eufaula Siman, Myrtle SmnIL Barbara Sm'HI-I, Catherine Snallings, Beth, Jean Snallingt, Vivian 3 Strung, Robert L. Thrash, Sandra E. TM: 3!, Gregory Thnmas, Ln re : Thurston, Darlene Toson, lindu Thompson, Carolyn Tindle, Eilene Turners, Jauhe'm Wade, Betty Walker, Beverly Waller, Melvin A4 Walton, Saundra Ward, Martha Jean washingian, Hmoid Weaver, Myrna Whiie, Michael Williams, Angela Wilson. Cheryla D. Wilson, Robert Wolfe. Cuiherine A GROUP OF JUNIORS WAITING TO ATTEND MR. ROBIES ACCOUNTING CLASS. SENIOR CLASS SEHiO! LLASS OWNERS Pueuden! Berlin; Wm- Slcm'ory. Inymond Quin. VIC: Prnldef : Each: iolmwn l'r-alurer erub human MARIE BANKS REGINA AMMONS Maior-French Major-English I, Miss CIark-66-67, Who's Who Presideni-Delfu Sigma Theta Young Democrats Club Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Siudeni Council JACQUELINE BENNETT Moior-Poiitical Science Editor of lhe Panther Yearbook, 1966, President, Young Democrats Club, Member of the Debating Team, 1963-65 MILLICENT BETHEA CHARLIE MAE BODY Major-Elementary Education Maior-French Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororily Democrcns Club, Library New5paper Siaff, Literary Club, A.W.S. Symposium 40 DANNY BRADLEY Muior-Muthemotics Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Editor of Panther Yearbook, 1966-67, Honor Roll WALTER BURDEN Muior-Business Administration Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Vice-Presidenf, C Club Co-Cuptain, Football Team Member, Phi Beta Lambda, Business Society JEAN BROOKS Major-Business Administration Hoimes Hul'. Senate, 1966 A.W.S., Phi Beta Lambda BARBARA BROWN Maior-Elemenfury Educufion Member Student National Educcnion Association Literary Symposium MARIOLYN BURGESS Maior-Business Educafion Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Phi Beta Lambda A.W.5., S.N.E.A. MARY BURTON GEORGIA BUTTS MuiorHElementary Education Major History S.N.E.A., Liierury Symposium Young Democrats A.W.S. Library Club A.W.$. LORETFA CALDWELL Maior-Mus'lc Philharmonic Society A.W.S. CLARENCE CARTER MARYE CARTER Maior-Sociology Mnior-Music A.M.S. S.N.E.A., A.W.S. 42 DOROTHY CHERRY CAROLYN COCHRAN Muior-Business Education Major-English Phi Beta Lambda Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororify Young Democrats Miss Kappa, 1964-65 A.W.5. Miss Junior, 1965 ELEANOR COOPER Muior-French Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Student Council A.W.S. JOEIHEL COOPER HAROLD CRAIG Maior-English Maior-Psychology Zela Phi Beta Sorority Alpha Phi Alpha Fraiernily Presideni, Pun-Hellenic Council Young Democrats, Pan-Hellenic Miss Sigma 1965 Council, A.M.5. A.W.S. ROSA LOUISE DAVIS WILLIE MAE DORSEY Maiar-Polhica! Science Major-Business Education Young Democrats, Philharmonic Phi Beta Lambda, Spanish Club, Society Library Club WILLIAM L. DRIVER Mojor-French Alpha Phi Alpha Fraterniiy, Who's Who, Freshman Guide DWIGHT ELLISON LINDA EVANS Maior-English Maior-Biology Literary Symposium, Football Y.W.C.A., Treasurer Zeta Phi Team, Beta Sorority Captain-Truck Team WILLiE LOU FURGES MARY ALICE GABRIEL Maior-I?usiness EdUCG'fEOI'l- Muior-Elemenfury Education Delta Sigma Them Sorority, Miss Senior, Aiphu Kappa Paniher Siaf'f, Phi Bem Lambda Alpha Sororiry S N.E.A. AUNDRA GOLDEN Maior-Music Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, S.N.E.A., Philharmonic Society BARBARA ANN GRIFFIN RAYMOND GRIFFITH Maior-Religion and Philosophy Moior-Secondury Educaiion Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Ba nd, Literary Symposium LLOYD E. HAMILToN WILLIAM THOMAS HAMMOND Muior-Business Administration Muior-English Kappa Alpha PSE Fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Phi Beta Lambda, A.M.S. Freshman Guide, Literary Symposium LILLIE HARDEN Major-Muthernmics Miss UNCF, Who's Who Deita Sigma Theta Sorority -X SANDRA ELIZABETH HARDIN ALICE HENDERSON Major-Sociolagy Majotheligion and Philosophy Miss UNCF-64, Freshman Zeta Phi Beta Sororiiy, Guide, Della Sigma Philo Club, A.W.S. 1 Theta Sorority i A. CHARLES HENSON DOROTHY HOLLOMON Maior-French Majoru$econdary Education 5 N'E'A 1'0 ?! Demcm's s.N.E.A., Literary Symposium, Y.W.C.A. J IMMY HOWARD Ma i0 r-Mmhemufics SANDRA WETTE HULL BARNETTA JACKSON Muior-Sociology . Maior-English Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Y.W.C.A., Literary Symposuim, Attendant to Miss Clark 6566' Student Assisian'r Pfeiffer Hall Freshman Guide RICHARD A. JACKSON NATHANIEL JACKSON Major-Polifical Science Maior-Physics Phi Beta Sigma Fraiemily, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, A.M.S. thfs Who, President-Siudent Governmen! 66-67 K; EDWARD THOMAS JOHNSON Muior-Spanish Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternify, Spanish Club, Brnwley Hall Sancue PATRICIA GAYLE JONES Maior-English Literary Symposium, S.N.E.A., Fellowship of City Young Women FLORENCE JONES Maior-Elemen'rary Education Spanish Club, Library Club, 5.N.E.A. 4s .. ; MARTHA ALICE KILGORE Muior-English ARDIS ANN JORDAN Major-Business Administration Young Democrats, Phi Beta Literary Symposium Lambda 1.9? V 4. JERRY LuVON KINCAID Maior-Religion ELLEN CAROL McCLAlN JERRILYN McGHEE Maior-Biology Mqur-English Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Who's Who, Vica-Presidenf- Kresge Hall 49 BEATRICE MADISON Muior-Business Administration Debate Team. Phi Beio Lambda CAROLINE C. MACK Major-Sociology ANNIE RUTH MAPP Muior-English 5.N.E.A., Liierary Symposium, A.C.Y.W. HAWNETHIA MITCHELL CHARLOTTE MOORE Maior-Psychology Major-History Whota Who, Alpha Kappa Alpha A.W.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Sorority, S.N.E.A. Vice-Presiden'r-Kresge Hall 65-66 JUANITA ELEANOR MORRIS JANE RUTH MYERS Major-Biology MuiorhSociology Treasurer of Y.W.C.A. Y.W.C.A., Honor Roll, Counselor in PfeiFfer HaII ELUAH NEVETT Maiar-Arf All SIAC-63-66, Captain Football Team 66, T Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity l l JOHNNY LEE PATRICK, JR. EDDIE LOUIS PHELTS Maier-Business Adminis1ra1ion Muior-Mathemufics Alpha Phi Alpha Fra1emity, Omega Psi Phi Froternify, Young Democrats, Phi Beta Who's Who, President- Lumbdu Fyfhugoreun Society 65-66 PATRICIA ROGERS RAYMOND RUFFIN Muior-Sociolqu Major-Business Administration Social Science Club, Fomball Team, Truck A.W.5., Spanish Club Team, President Y.M.C.A. JOHNNIE RUSSELL Maior-Busines: Education Miss Pfeiffer Hull 66-67, Y.W.C.A., Phi Beta Lambda X2 - 3035- 5 JEAN SHARP CALVIN WILLIAM SHARPE Malor-Englhsh . Maior-Religion and Phil. S.N.E.A., Literary Symposwm, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, A.W.5. Who's Who, Howard-Yale- Columbia Summer Program 52 xi. +5 BLONDCILE SHAW ARTHUR C. SIMMONS Maier-Engiish MajormMathemutics Library Club, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. VERONICA JOHNSON SIMS Major-Business Education 5.N.E.A., President Phi Beta Lambda 65-66, A.W.S. FRANCES LOUISE SMITH ELIJAH SOLOMON Maior-Business Education Maior-Mathemotics Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, President Senior Class. Phi Bela Lambda, Library Omaga Pii Phi Fraternity, Club Student Assistant Mafh. Department MARY E. STANSEL BETTY LOU1SE STEMBRIDGE Delta Sigma Theta Sororiiy. Maior-Engiish Who's Who, Literary Symp05ium, Spanish CIub S.N.E.A., Spelmun's Symphonic Orchestra SANDRA LORETTA STRICKLAND Major-History Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Library Ciub, Pan-Helienic Council FANNIE TERRY AUDREY L. THOMAS MaiDr-Home Economics Maior-History Y.W.C.A.. Fellowship of Basileus Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Who's Who, Guest Junior Wellesley College 65-66 City Young Women 54 BARBARA J THOMPSON WILLIAM TRlCE Maiar-Business Adminisfruh'cm Maior-Maihematics Football Team, C Club ., SHELIA FRANCINE TUCKER Major-Sociology Secretary Kresge Hall Senate, Attendant 10 Miss Sigma 66-67, Philharmonic Society BRENDA TURNER DOROTHY ANN TURNIPSEED Maiar-Secondary Education MuiOF-EngliSH A.W.S., Library Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, S.N.E.A. Philharmonic Society, Li brury Assistant 55 ROSA TYRUS Muior-English Deha Sigma Theta Sorority, A.W.5., Pcn-Hellenic Council BERTHA I.. WARE Maior-Business Education Secretary Senior Class, Phi Be1u Lambda, Beta Cara Chi Social Club JIMMYE C. VAUGHN Maior-English Liierary Symposium, Library Club, Newspaper Staff JULIA WALKER Maior-Sociology Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Freshman Guide 64-65, Judiciary Comm. of Kresge Hull P WILLIAM RICHARD WATTS Maior-English Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Literary Symposium, S.N.E.A. A. DENISE WEBB ANNIE RUTH WHITE I Muior-Spunish Maior-English S.G.A., Spanish Club, Literary Symposium, , Library Club Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, . S.N.E.A. ' BARBARA JEAN WHITE Muior-Socinlogy Social Science Club, A.W.S., Spanish Club JUDY WHITE WlLLIE DAVIS WHITEFIELD Maior-Business Administration Maior-Biology Young Democrais, S.G.A., Christian Fellowship of Faith and Action 57 JOYCE VALETHIA WILLIAM MARY LEE WILLIAMS Maior-Sociology Maior-Secretarial Science Spanish Cfub, Y.W.C.A., Zeta Phi Beia Sorority, Sociology Phi Beta Lambda, Pun- Hellenic Council JUSTINE WILLOUGHBY Major-MafhemafiCs Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, First Aflendcmf Miss Clark of 66-67, Firs? Attendant Miss Omega 65-66 DIANNE AUTREY WILSON MARY A. WINFREY Maiar-Scciology Maior-Biology SB DALLAS ROLAND WINGO Maior-Maihemu?ics Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Who's Who, Freshman Guide CARRELL SMITH Maior-Psychology and Saciology Truck Team, Y.M.C.A., Edifor Paniher Newspaper SENiORS ON LABORATORY. DUTY TO ASSIST IN THE MODERN LANGUAGE 59 Mr. Edwards cnnsuhs one of Sludeni Assistants THE CLARK COLLEGE STUDENT ' w The Panther Staff would like to Take this oppor- 1uni+y 10 express our grufHude to Mr. Frank Edwa rds. Through Mr. Edwards' planning and organization The Rec hoops Student Cenfed has been Transformed info a piece for study and fun in an atmosphere of graciousness. What used to be two boxes of rough iron poles suspended in a box of sand which was often used fo put our cigarefte buffs has now been trans- formed info lovely flower boxes supporting smooth poles with artificial vines growing up the leng'rh of the poles. Previous years of unorganization in handling the signing out and in for games has now been replaced with a systematic procedure handled by dedicufed and conscientious student assistants. The haphazard drifting in of twenty-four hours card player each and every night has been replaced by a calendar of events that occur in the Student Center every week. This calendar specifies The night for card playing and games and designates each night of ihe week for cultural and educational, as well as fun, activities. Our congratulations and Thanks are exiended to Mr. Edwards for our New Student Center. Keep Up The Good Work Frank! Studenis enioy Quiet Hours in men. 60 'w BODY SALUTES- FRANK EDWARDS ; Siurlenfs enioy swimming at the local YMCA Charles Smiih sets luble $0! Sunday nighrs' Serenade 61 CAMPUS WM 51.3....m. - a h... .. .wgm..u i BRAWLEY HALL 8 . J . n. .E...;r:::x . i . . 5.3 . . E: I raw. . .m vaW Z: .. $r- .a , u.....9a.. Mrs. Albania H. Hurdeman 7. 1.. 1: 1: uh n. Ln 6 m :8 L La .m L... I u o v. 9 d n u M Direcior, Brawler Hall Q'I ...-....a-.'nA . I' VIC? .. -...- h. Afhar all I am in my room . . . I don't believe it says that . . . Dorm Director Mrs. Murcelaffe Linion HOLMES HALL Same Old Romina It's about TIMEII Back at it . . . KRESGE HALL . .555? WKJ um Mo In H; ntl An n yr...- r ar. Mm : .mm MD Simon Says v v . Shouid I Or shouldn'i H??? Practice makes permnnanU ' 7??? r Why as Saturday only six days away.... MUST be OPEN HOUSE MERNER HALL Where: is lhe action gang??? 7'0 It's where you find it!!! This has to ba itlll HENRY PFEIFFER HALL NORTH 0 I :5. I Hi Mrs. Mary J. Adorn: Diredor, Pfeiffer Hall Uncle siudeniQ Delarminution vs. temptation ?2 Bill?- No problem here! 1 l I I I -Jn $1 Du n'i is anybody. 73 PFEIFFER HALL 60mm Mrs. Beatrice Gilliam Diredon Pfeiffer Hull munule studenm Follow me, Eufnula 6a.. . 1 nm- mu.- ' ' F W4 vv-I-w In 4:0. Avuu -. .'J '- h 4H . m-.. g... . 32m! - ' '- a . l-uhu - - ' ' 3 '43WI nu'n'nI-oh; i ?F'I'F'W'Fn'v I ll: So, we're on Candid Camera 74 H's ubouf time for you to star! :iudying Fula How hil ii, Room Who're you trying in iaaf, Rndriciu :ul this nut, and write a PONY . . . Let's Mrs. Joni K. WakeEeld Mrs. Mary J. Todd MacKenzTe Relief Director Campus Maiher AERIAL VIEW OF THAYER HALL WE CAN'T EXPRESS HOW GRATEFUL WE ARE TO YOU DINING HALL STAFF ADMINISTRATION A DAY IN THE LIFE OF THE PRESIDEJT. Dr. Vivian W. Henderson Cuilege President THE BRAIN TRUST ADMINISTRATION Seafed from IeH in right Dr. Edward J. BrunHey, Director of Admissions and Research; Curtis D. Gilliipl'e. Decm of Students; Dr. Wiley 5. Holden, Dean of Faculty and lnsfrucfinn; Dr. Vivian W. Henderson, College Presidem; Dr. James P. Brawley, Presideni Emeritus; William A Morrell, Busimess Munngen ADMINISTRATIVE Mr. William Anderson DIreclor Buildings and Ground: Mr. Frank Edward: Director of Audin-Visual Aids Mrs Ozie Adams A531. Librarian .mh -- - -. - nF Mr. Victor Backus Direttor of Pubiic lnfnrmutian Services Mr. Roy L. Bolton Asst. Business Manager Mrs. Carolyn A. Chandler R.N., College Nuraa : ASSISTANTS Mrs. Lizzie J. Drake Dieiiciun Mrs. Ines D. Em: Asst. Die'fic'lun Miss Mary Eclor Asst. Registrar Dr. W. N. Harper Schoal Physician Mr. Ivan P. Hakeem Asst. Dean of Students Miss Elise G. Hunk: Counselor Mrs. Shedricku P. Miller Adminisirufive Secreiary to the President E;:.D:::nie 5. Ross $ PHOTO NOT Mrs. Anona Standard AVAILABLE Col lege Cashier Mrs. Ediih D. Thomas Dean of Women ADMINISTRATIVE Mrs, Bertha Oliver R.N., College Nurse Mrs. Davie Patric?! Assislum Librarian ASSISTANTS Mr. Joe L Tucker Alumni Director Miss Sara E. Warner Director of Muii Room Mrs4 Marian WiTkes D$rector of Finnncia1 Aids Mr. Woodrow Ross Bookkeeper Mr. A. T. Wilson Consuliunf 10 Director of Buildings and Grounds Mr. Leonidas S. Epps Head Coach Mrs. Harvel Williams Manager, College Bookstore SECRETARIAL Mrs. Juanita Booker Secretary Buildings and Grounds Dept. Miss Shirley MDrrElIvCarHon G rad uaie ASsiHa n'r, Presideni's OEce Miss Tessie Coleman Clerk-Typisi-Adminions 0mm Miss Marion Elbert Secretary :0 Dean of Faculty and lnsfrud'rom Mrs. Dorothy Freeman C1er'lcal Assistcn'r, Admission Dmce Miss MaHnda Ginss Clerical Assistant Business Office Emir: um: qma-a. u-ptin mitmsfhiaii m .0! E43 ma : W-ll' hid '- dL' u-EEH Emu: pm: 1mm Linn: 395ml. ' ' MB is r-W - ' liars. um mu, I STAFF Miss Bettye Hansfmd Secretary, Business OFFICE Miss Sadie Hope 5eI:reh:Ir;.r to Dean of Students Miss Ellen Mugby Secrefary, Alumni Office Miss Beverly Malcolm Mail Room Assistant Mrs. Name Mikhail Secretary to Dean 0F Women Mrs. Doris Smith Secrefury, Presidenf's Office Mm Georgia Jones Secretary, Placement Dmce DORMITORY STAFFS Mrs. Beatrice Gilliam Mrs Alba niu Hardeman Mrs. Justine Parry Mrs. Mary J. T. McKenzie Mrs. Junie K4 Wakefield As the Panther goes to press on March 1, 1967, Dr. Wiley 8. Bolden, Dean of Faculty and In- struction, begins his leave of absence. Dr. Bolden came to Ciurk in 1948 as an instructor of Psy- chology and in 1963 he became Dean of the CoHege. He leaves us to accept a position as assistant director of Research at the Southeastern Educational Laboratory. We deeply regret his leaving but we anxiously look forward to his return. We feel that he passed the torch to one who is most capable of fu1filling the responsibilities that the position affords. Farewell Dean Bolden-We wish for you Divine Guidance in your every endeavor. Dr. John Dudly Withers ioined the Clark College faculfy in 1958 as an insfrucfor in the Biology Department and in 1963 he became chairman of that department Under his most capable leader- ship the department has progressed To become one of The hes? in the Southeast On March I, 1967 Dr. Withers became acting Dean of Faculty and lns1ruction. Yet he sfi serves as head of the Biology Depar1men1. The Panther staH sincerely believes that Dr. Withers will carry The some outstanding leadership info the Deanhs Office. To you Dr. Withers the torch is passed. ORGANIZATIONS THE 5.6.A. PRES IDENT Nathaniel Jackwn 5.G.A. VICE-PRES. Robert Brynn! THE LIBRARY CLUB nri'J-II'I? F ; . me xi: 3:4 a 3; :- W il OFFSCERS OF THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB DRAMATICS CLUB FORUM 8 FORENSIC SOCIETY PHILOI CLUB . , . 7 I S; .. . A .j -:.;m.-.Ta-:Ih.v .r-u..- . m.ge wvn-AA 44 THE S.N.E.A. H q- 9 ' f V 60 Q' U 9.1M: 9.3 5:9?3 X3; $ XKV quHI211 Wit Ltbkuwj v m. 131i PHI BETA LAMBDA BUSINESS SOCIETY The former Business Forum Society was granted a charter by the National college organization for business students at the college or university level who are preparing for careers in business and industry or for careers in business education. The plan of organization includes local chapters in col- leges and universities, state chapters and the Phi Beta Lambda National Organization. Phi Beta Lamb- da, composed of active, associate, and honorary members, is the Coltege Division of the Future Business Leaders of America. Members of the Mu Iota tClark Colleget Chapter attended the State Planning Workshop of Phi Beta Lambda at the DeKulb Junior College, and the State meeting which was held at the Dinkler Plaza Hotel in Atlanta. OFFICERS OF PHI BETA LAMBDA Interns listen nHaniiver 10 Dr. Braniley's inspirational lecture, at leciure given at u mosi needed Hme. A demonstration of the right and wrong ways of taking interviews. WHO,S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Thcmus, Audrey Sfunse'l, Mary Wingol Dallas Ammoni, Regina Driver. William Harden, lilli: Jackson. Rudolph. lothun. Pairicia MtGhue, Jerrolyn McGruder. Eveiyn Mikhail, Huwnelhiu Phalll. Eddie Sharpe. Calvin THE CLARK COLLEGE Y.W.C.A. DORMITORY ORGANIZATIONS THE HOLMES HALL SENATE 102 THE PFEIFFER HALL SENATE -KNIGHTS IMPERIAL 103 6 ...3,..' , ' 1 l1, t ii. ' .' q. ' Ah? I - ' igti-gL c g;- 65;. . :3: er .. .. -. THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY DR. J. DEKOVEN KILLINGSWORTH, DIRECTOR1 104 n... huh THE MARCHING PANTHERS IMR. W. CARVER, DIRECTORI rt 105 1 ACADEMIC ; DEPARTMENTS . Ekf r R -l quZHmy-Umo The Ar? Deparfment serves H19 needs of students interested in developing Their artistic abilities and providing courses in high school art ins'rruction is the job of the department. Students get a wide variety of swdio experiences as well as theory. Mrs. N utchok, insiructnr 108 Mr. Fioyd Coiemcn, Acfing Chairman Mrs. Sylvia Pluichok A thing of beauty is a ioy forever 109 A sludeni lnulu at some mught provoking pictures The Road 10 graduation in biology is a difficult one, and sfudenfs who earn The degree in science with a maior from 1his Deparfment are good candidafes for medi- cal school. Many hours are spent in the Iaborufory First learning phyla, classifying drawing, labeling; 1hen dissecting, experimenting and finally conducting special proiecfs with live specimens. Aside from classroom work, students get opportunities to visit laboratories on other campuses and hear lectures at their deport- mentul meetings. There are also field irips which take studenis on missions to cup'rure specimens To be brought back for labora- tory observation. Dr. Nurmun Kowul Professor oi Botany . John D. Withers Chairman Mr. Solnmon Saar: Assisiani Professor of BiOIDgY Mn Frank Rusinko Assistant Professor of Boicmy I Students have the opportunity for independent supervised research. Shown Naomi: Oliver photographing same roach calls that she had cultured. lab again. Here at Clark labs are not unlylI place: of friendliness and cooperation bu! area: where new learning experiences and exchange of infarmuv Fran is always taking place. Students here shown are comparing and checking their duiu. Ill mmmZ-mCUD mh-Hym-Icn-Z-zoy HZmZ-Imb'omo Preparing sfudents to take iobs in any of The many op- portunifies for which a busi- ness educafion prepares one is the job of The Business De- portmenf. Clark leave this deporfment To become business managers, acfuaries, teachers of business educa'rion, accountants, own- ers of businesses, clerks, sTeno- graphers, and secretaries. In one of +he mo1 extensiver de- veloped College departmenfs, students inferesfed in these ca- reers train on modern equip- ment and work on special projects which simulate sifu- u1ions they may encounter lunar. Mr. William Hobie Asst. Professor 112 Mrs. GWndys Coihrun AclTng Chairman Mr. Gary Thorn I nsfruclor ! Mrs. Jennye T. Harland Mr. Beniernain Brown Inslruclor and Business Intern Insiruciur Conrdi naior Eusinass Interns The purpose of the Business Internship Program is to provide for Business majors experience of Working in business and indusfry in areas of business administraiion and secretarial science. Supported this year by a grant from 1he Gulf Oil Corporation the program expanded to include selected juniors, as well as senior business maiors and a pre-iniernship program which included guest Ieciurers, seminars and research by the siudenis of the respective companies where They interned. I13 110 AZmK-Izsy-orno - ;o-Icn-Zrn::n Dr. Alfred Sprigg: Department Chairman The Chemistry Department gears ifs curriculum toward the prepormion of sfudenfs for the chemi- cal profession or for graduate school. Students may also pursue a chemisfry maior preparing them for a professional Teaching certificate in chemistry. Mr. Booker T. Simpson Assaciule Professor Mr. William McCray lnslrudor 115 AZmK-Imje-TJITIU eoOr-oIn-em-o 90 ZO-anCUm Dr. Pearlie C. Dove Dept. Chairman Mrs. Jo Ann Ramon Dept. Secretary 116 The deparTmenT of Education and Psychology focuses iTs aTTenTion upon producing Teachers. The College has already done a Tremendous iob in This direcTion Through The years by sending ouT hundreds of graduaTes To The Teaching Field. Many of These gruduafes are principals and supervisors in schools in Georgia and Through- out The counTry Weekly seminars, meeTings wiTh supervisors, consTrucTion of displays and 5eTTing up Teaching plans are some of The many aspects of The cur- riculum leading To qualificaTion for a Teaching cerTificuTe. Ciark sTudenTs geT ample practice before as- suming roles as Teachers as They procTice-often under The supervision of Clark graduuTes-in The high schools and elemenTury schools in The city. Mrs. Reheuu Davis Supervisor of STudenT Teacher: Dr. Wiiey Bolden Miss Ruby Dooley Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor Dr. Carsnn Lee Miss Donley': class in action Associate Professor ML Nathaniel Moves Instructor ha! shown? 'I'IJ'r Students of the English De- partment participa're in a wide variety of events and activities which serve 'ro broad- en their experiences and pre- pare them more fully for +he job of feaching communicative skills, To which most graduates of The Deparfments go. These activities include dramatics, public speaking, field trips, book reports and work on stu- dent publications. D E P A R T While courses in grammar M E N T and composifion occupy the first semesters of a sfudent's study, he becomes more an- grossed in literary trends, cur- rent and p051, and is called upon ha produce hundreds of pages of investigative work before graduation. Dr. Sfelia B. Brooke: Depudmeni Chairman I Mrs. WiIHe C. Davis Mrs. Mur'xan l. Murphy Assismni Professor Instructor 113 Mrs. Jocelyn Jackson Mr. Terry Baker Mr. Hugh Black fnsirudor lnslrucfar Instructor ' L' Mrs. Fsabellu T. Bum Mrs. Emeline Gillespie Miss Patricia Fields Assisianf Proiessor lnsIrudar Instructor Mk: Murgurei McFadden Insfruclcr fnm showrd Miss Jacqueline D'Suuza Mr. Wilhelm Dutch lnsiruclor Associate Professor tOn Ieuvej H9 H O M E mn-KOZOnm dzmi-way-urno Mrs. LEIIian McDonald Assismnt Professor Mrs. Flora G. Davis Depnrfmen! Chairman 120 Mrs. Evelyn Gilliard Inslruclar it Clark College begun really serious development of its Home Eccnomics Department in 1883 with the establishment of Thayer Home on the south Atlanta campus by the Women's Division of Christian Service. This home was a pioneer institution in the training of young women in domestic sciences. Since that time the Department has become one of the Finest in the southeast, in curricuium, facili- ties and faculty. Located in two buildings, the Departmenfs course included those necessary for quali- fication for such pasitions us dieticiuns, demonstrators, home economists, designers and other related positions. The curriculum also includes art, home nursing, child development, household physics and consumer education. Graduates of the Department usually complete a year as intern to qualify for the American Dietetics Association Certificate. Mrs. McDonald instructing one of her beginners classes 121 D E P A R T M E N T 'IO ZWITIUOE canbCOZIeF With emphasis on languages dating back far into the history of the College, the Department of Modern Languages is one of the institution's mos'r highly-develoPed divisions. Equipped with an elec- tronic teaching Iaborafory, the deparfmenf is con- sidered to be one of the besf developed in 1his GI'BCI. ML Pouf H. McGirf Ac1ing Chairman Mrs. Sarah Harris CureHJI'I Assucime Professor Spanish Mr, George J. Grand Assisram Professor German 122 'b +$' Mr. Henri Armand Associaie Professor French Mr. Manfred Liegbig Associaie Professor French 8: German Na! Shawn: Mr. Gregorio Palatin, Spanish Mrs. Susan Shriver, French Mr. Alfred T. Snedgen, German Mrs. Francoise Guinle, French Dr. George Reynalds Professor, French 123 D E P A R T M E N T ' O mn-demI-I?E Clark's siudenfs of Mathemufics re- ceive instrucfion from c: wonderful faculty. Alumni of 1119: department are located in points close to and for re- moved from the college. They serve in capacities of uctuuries, sfofisficions, industrial and governmental mathe- maticians us well as teachers of math- ematics in schools and colleges. From The elementary courses in fundamental mufhemulics to The dif- ficult calculus and diFFerenficll equa- fion courses studenfs of The deport men'r are well grounded in theory and practical application of mafhemafic: and ge'r full preparation for further s1udy in the natural sciences. Mrs. Marnie 5. Robinson Assisiunf meessur 124 Dr. L J. Dennis Depurfment Chairman Mrs. Harri: Assis'runl ProfaSsOr Mr. Cliflon .i Assisiani Professor Mr. John Hall Assistant Froiessar 125 M U S n Hng-IJUTP'UI'T'U The Department of Music at Clark Coilege offers the siudenf a chance to combine some music study with his liberal arts course, and To the special music student thorough basic courses which will pre- pare him for professional work and study. The Music Department at Clark enjoys wide spread re- spect and HS graduates have little difficulty in securing posi- tions immediufely upon gradu- afion. Mr. Wuyman Carver Band Direcfor and Associate Profes'sor 126 On L Dekoven Kiilingsworlh Depurimem Chairman Mr. Joseph Masks lnuructor Mrs. Kay Patterson Mr. Bernard Hunter Insirudor I nstrucior 0m Eean Piciure no? shown Mrs. Trufnuhler Miss Susie Miichell, Music muior, practices piano 127 ' O CniI'U Clark College's Haven Warren Hall, the main classroom facility on the campus, houses the Physics Depa rtment which serves students in the entire University Center. The Department is set up to equip its major students with the basic physical'con- cepts that serve as a fou ndation for gradu- ate study, research, or industria! employ- ment, and to prepare future teachers of physics and related sciences. Beginning with courses in elementary mechanics, heat and sound, a muior stu- dent of the Department travels through many other courses which will give him a Firm background in physics. Mr. Stephen G. Bush Instruttor 128 Dr. D. P. Puri Department Chairman Mr. Joseph D. Wine Instructor Dr. Ruben Beyer, visiting lecturer from Erown University speaks in Dr- DDVid Cope. visml'lg science Ieciurer frum Unifed States Nomi: Chapel. Energy Commission. Dr. Raberf Beyer lecmres in Physics class 14;w 'i 1 Twin aarmumsv'r P 11 3.. Dr. Herberi F. Rogers Department Chairman Through the vast number of laymen and pastors who have earned bacheloHs de- grees from This institution, Clark is making a very signincont contribution i0 the Chris- tian ministry. Students of We Deparfrnent of Religion and Philosophy usually go on To theological seminary 10 become pastors. Several bishops have been produced by 1he De- partmenf and Ciurkites or Bible Society secretaries. 13'2 E .- Me! Lrih. Mr. William A. Churlond lnsfrucfor r-r ailuimm g J I Dr. Jonathan Jackson College Minister and Assistuni Professor Not Shown: Mr. Thorn Ross Cassius speak: fa Religion Class I33 D E P A R T M E N T ' O u-p-nOcn ngm-hm Dr. Edward F. Sweat, Chairman of the Departmenl and one of his classes The Social Science Department is one of the largest academic divisions of ihe Col- lege. Approached in number only by The Educafion DeporTmenf, The Social Science Deparfmenf brings sTuden'rs into scien'r'ncic much with the most significant forces which mold civilionion and gives a fundamental appreciation of the roles which lthe indi- vidual and 1he group play and have played in 1113 deveIopmenf of socic11 life. Department observes Negro History Week 134 Mr. Robcrl Fishmon Assistanf Prnfessot Mr. Andre Mame I nsirudor Mr. James J. Green Associme Professor 135 Mrs. Davis, Instructor m: JOURNALISM Mr. George McMillan, Journalist in Residence NOT SHOWN NOT SHOWN . Sea: fang Mary Curroli I'I. M Poi Wailers Vismng Journalist Mr. 136 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Mr. Arihur Pellman lnsrructor Mrs. Amuryliss Hawk, lnsfruclor Acting Chairman 137 Mrs. Betty McNair lnsrruclor 90 Inmrn-Ucn bgymo Hng-lFDID'UITIU PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL be 0 x9 Kg 02- 01' 305K x0 C? $ 0 ' 0,009 0 A 44..., Alpha Phi Alpha the pride of our hearts A Going AKA because q that's the oniy way Phi Nu Pi Till The Day I Die K . 0 1: .xgxgk e V a A 0 we 3 d: 4' '106' O b I F 0 69 er 8 x0 Q? 139 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Soror: of Aipha Pi Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Steadfast has always been the hold of Alpha Kappa Alpha women everywhere. Even from its mere be- ginning on January 16, 1908 when a young woman named Ethel Hedgeman envisioned the idea-on idea that was to link 40,000 women in a common bond of sisterhood. The attainment of high aspirations has been fulfilled and having ambition, Alpha Pi Chapter has con- tinued its dedication to worthwhile causes and endeavors. This year the Sorors of Alpha Pi, as always, have strived to excel and rewarding have been their oc- complishments in the areas of leadership, service, and scholarship. The Sorors of Alpha Pi Chapter have definitely shown their skill in leadership abilities. Soror Evelyn Mc- Grucler serves as President of the Association of Women Students along with six other sorors who serve in differ- ent capacities. Soror Patricia Brown is President of the Kresge HG Senate; Soror Dorothy Washington, Presi- dent of Holmes Hall Senate and Basiieus of Alpha Pi; Soror Josephine Harris, corresponding secretary of the Student Government Association; Soror Roslyn Warrior, secretary of the Sophomore Class. A thing of beauty; a joy foreverii-a theme that has a familiar tone in this dear sisterhood. Soror Nyralon Bobo reigns as Miss Alpha ; Soror Marlene Mouzon, Miss Kappa ; Soror Gloria Thomas, Kappa Sweet- hearti'; Soror Patricia Lothan, Second Attendant to Miss Clark ; Soror Mary Gabriel, Miss Senior ; Soror Jac- queline Lawson, Miss Junior ; Soror Yvette Hull, Miss Kresge Hall ,- Soror Patricia Cochran, Miss Brawley Hall ,- Soror Brenda Myatt, Attendant to Miss Holmes Hall ; Soror Vicki Jones, Attendant to Miss Pfieffer Hall . Beauty without brains tends to make an organization onesided. Since Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority lock nothing, the sorors have made outstanding achievements in many areas of collegiate affairs. SorOrs Evelyn Mc- Gruder, Patricia Lathan, Hawnethia Mitchell and Audrey Thomas were selected to the roster of Whofs Who in American Colleges and Universities. Soror Lathon also has the distinction of being nominated to the Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society. Soror Audrey Thomas has the rewarding experience of spending a successful year at Wellesley College in Wellesley, Massachusetts. Soror Cathryn Rhyant was chosen as an exchange student and is new spending the second semester at Simpson Coilege in Indianola, Iowa. The Sorors of Alpha Pi are always mindful of service to humanity. This year the sorors participated in the Live Y'ers program, a proiect in which the sorors formed interpersonal relationships with pre-delinquent girls in order to provide inspiration and guidance geared towards helping them to make social re-adiustments. The sorority's activities for the year were highlighted with its Homecoming celebration. The float, AKA Pops With Op , was a very unique one in that it correlated with the general Homecoming theme, Anything Goes. Fourteen distinguished young ladies pledged as lvies and were initiated this year. The neophytes ore Sorors Mary Alexander, Nyralon Bobo, O'Livia Brown, Velma Carr, June Dickinson, Janie Durham, Jacqueline Finch. Sally Greenwood, Vicki Jones, Shirley McElroy, Marlene Mouzon, Brenda Myatt, Gioria Thomas, and Roslyn Warrior. A successful organization must have a guiding light and our faculty sorors and advisers have been iust that to the sorority. We are very grateful to Soror Jocelyn Jackson and Soror Mamie Robinson who have been con- scientous in their efforts to inspire us. The women of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority wiii always strive to seek, to find, but never to yield. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA If I have but one life f0 give, One day at a time in which 10 live. Let me live my life as a Soror of AKA For all other offers, VII shun away. If fhis wish cannof be grunfed, then let me depart But only with an ivy vine and 1wen1y sparkling pearls above my heart. I love you Alpha Kappa Alpha so true And dying is n01 in vain for you. Alphas are welcomed by lheTr siafers Of Alpha Kappa Aipha Members of the sorority around display of their founders Shier: exaI'I'Iine many of lhe symbolic obiech 0? their Sarorily Sorors of Sigma Chapter Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is the brainchild of twenty-two noble women. it was born on the thirteenth day of January in the year of our Lord, one thousand nineteen hundred and thirteen. The infant sorority was conceived tor the perpetuation of scholarship, fellowship, service, and a desire to attain all that would ennoble. The public motto of the now titty-four year old sisterhood is Intelligence is the Torch of Wisdom. The torch burns wherever Delto women are assembled, and guides our footsteps as we work in the name of our sorority. As college educated women holding the torch aloft, to seek to use our trained intellect toward the advancement of intellect toward the advancement of intellectual, social, and spiritual pursuits in the service of mankind. The sorors of Sigma Chopter were happy to enlarge our sisterhood with the acquisition of eighteen women, keen in intellect, who pledged themselves to uphold the aims and ideals of Delta. They were: Francine Abbott, Augusto Clark, Lauro Dumas, Helen Ephraim, Janet Florence, Louise Gilbert, Vivian Gilbert, Carolyn Jackson, Jerrilyn McGhee, Carolyn Mincey, Gwendolyn Poole, Jontyle Robinson, Daisy Shockleford, Borboro Small, Son- dro Thrash, Darlene Thurston, Annie R. White. In keeping with the promotion of scholarship, several sorors have distinguished themselves in the following manners: Sorors Lillie Harden and Regina Ammons received summer grants to study at Harvard University and made outstanding grades while there. Soror Ammons mode straight Als; Soror Mary Ann Reed studied at De- Pouw University in Indiana os cm exchange student during the second semester; Sorors Patricio Cobb and Mar- goret Tunstoll were invited to join Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Sodety; Sorors Jerrilyn McGhee, Regina Ammons, Lillie Harden and Mary E. Stonsel mode Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges-this was the second time that the latter three sorors achieved this honor. In perpetuating the social pursuits of the sorority, many sorors reigned os queens tor the 1966-67 scholastic year: Soror Regina Ammons-Miss Clark College; Soror Justine Willoughby-First Attendant to Miss Clark,- Soror Sandro Throsh-Miss Loyalty; Soror Carolyn Jockson-Miss Sophomore,- Soror Christine ColemuneMiss Omega Psi Phi; Soror Lillie Horden-Miss UNCF. Soror Lillie Harden has also distinauished herseltc in another vein-leodership. She was President of the Association of Women Students, President of the Clark College chapter of Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honorary Society and National Undergraduate President that scientific honorory society. In fulfilling the purposes of the sorority, Sigma Chapter has evolved in the years of its existence a vital inter- est in the welfare of minority groups and the sorority cooperates with other chosen agencies ot social action. The high standards and ideals set by the founders have attracted to the ranks of the sorority thousands of women representing the finest in womanhood, whose individual and collective contributions to society have prov- en the importance of Delta Sigma Theta, not only us a sorority existing tor the mutual devotion and ,Ispiration Of its members, but also as an organization dedicated to public service by which the larger sociotv is benefited. Mary Reid, Exchange 51oden1 uf DePauw University. Sorors celebrating Founder's Day in the farmoia Skil. Dalia: eating together in 1I1e- dining Hall. Members of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 143 ZETA PHI BETA Sorors of Phi Chapten Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. .JL' ' ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, INCORPORATED No man is an island? This idea of togetherness and dependence among men also applies to the relation- ship between men and women. In 1920 the brothers of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity decided that instead of adopting a sister organization, they would assist in the organization of a new sorority to be their true, eternal, and uni- versal sisters. After board meetings, recommendations and voting procedures, Mr. Charles Robert Samuel Taylor discussed the idea with Miss Arizona Clever, who later met with faur other yOung women. They decided to orga- nize a sister sorority thereby becoming the founders of ZETA PHI BETA. Their idea was a sorority which they hoped would reach college women in all parts of the world, who were sorority-minded and who desired to athli- ate with a group that had for its obiectives the idea of SERVICE, SCHOLARSHIP, and SISTERHOOD, and for its ideal- Finer Womanhood. In the fall of the 1964-65 school year, nine fine young women with the wisdom and guidance of Mo sirl- cere and diligent members of Epsilon Zeta Chapter, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Mrs. Arie Moreland and Mrs. Johnnie Upshaw Rainey, re-activated the chapter on Clark College's campus. in less than three years time, these proud and aspiring Zetas of Psi Chapter have become an integral part of the campus life and activities of Clark, and have also interested themselves in the civic and social betterment of the community thereby bringing success and growth to their new chapter. The Zetas began the 1966-67 school year with a Rush Party having the full participation of the Archonian Club and all the sorors in the Atlanta University Center. Blue and White! What a beautiful sight! This is a typical remark made by the spectators of the annual Homecoming Parade as Francis Smith Miss Zeta rode by on her lovely car. You should have been there! This is an expression made by sorors Arcie Bennett and Julia Walker after their return from the Southeastern Regional Conference held at the Dempsey Motor Hotel in Macon, Georgia On November 24-26, 1966. There was much business, but after business, there was fun! 1441- n-ul . 9 j .. m 0.; IL; r. II-I'd '3- Sin!!! - '5 i 1...: I . Mi . III I f r I Mm A. Hardemun, Adviser - 1', 9 The sonar: of Z O B pose for picture: L-R: Sandra Strick- I land, Esfher Shul'rz. Mary Williams, Artie Bennett, and Frances Smith Scrors Observe oriicle presented in Panther 1 I Jn- l x I , I A .---.vr !' .2 J d'a . I Brnthers oi Alpha Phi Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraierniky. Inc. .1 I J ALPHA CHAPTER-ALPHA PHI ALPHA On December 4, 1906, Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was founded a1 Cornell University. The organi- zation of The Greek-leHer fraiernify among Negro Coilege men has been one of the inevitable resuifs of the development of college life in America. So it is, Then, fha1 the historical significance of the Negro fraternity is, essen'rially, The historical significance of Alpha Phi Alpha. Traditionally strong, Aipha Phi Chapter has again made significan'r accomplishments in many areas. Wil- liam Driver-was elected fa Whors Who Among Sfudenis in American Universities and Colleges; William Ham- monds is Chairman of The 1966-67 Freshmen Guides; Elias Hendricks, President of ihe Sophomore Class; Leon- idas Sonny Epps was elected Most Valuable Mayer in the S.I.A.C. Tournamenf, he was also elected to the S.I.A.C. First Team. The spirit of democracy, which is iust baginning to grasp American Fraternities firm1y, has been A1pha's way of life since ifs inception. Men of a'll races, co1ors and creeds were welcomed, and Alpha became inter- nationally known. athr --1. .-. - Miss Sphinx, Sudonnu Williams Prahaias and J'Mis: Sphinx uw' ..' ialfjii 'P'. 5' ETT'M Fifi W Probates Full of Soul Brothers of Gamma Kappa Chapter. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Everyone at one time or another dreams, but the greatest satisfaction and pleasure comes with the realiza- tion of his dreams. Such is the case with the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi. We truly receive great satisfaction and pleasure from the dream brought to realization. It is one beyond the realm of all imagination, of a vision by its founders. For it was the prudence of these astute men which inspired them in the school year 191011, more specifically the night of January 5, 1911 on the campus of Indiana University at Bloomington, Indiana, to sow among America's college man the seed at a fraternal tree whose fruit is available to, and now everywhere enioyed by college youth regardless of their color, religion or national extraction. Gamma Kappa Chapter was established on the Clark College campus, November 23, 1948. From its in- ception every endeavor has been directed toward establishing this chapter upon a rigid foundation. Now that this has been realized, our work is directed toward succeeding our immediate aims. The bond of Kappa is a mighty bond, a bond worth all the sweat, tears, and pain to become a part, and on the night of December 8, 1966 twehre men realized this fact. These new additions to Gamma Kappa are Brothers, Jerry Scott, Frederick Crowell, James Walls, Lewis McClam, Richard Rose, George Johnson, Willie Brooks, Joe Cross, Lloyd Hamilton, James Curby James May and James Hughey. Now being twenty strong we feel ready and able to venture forth in all endeavors with our ultimate objectiVe being Achievement. The road to this objective is sometimes cluttered, but with vision of a diamond guiding us, Achievement is inevitable. We believe that we have had a truly great year in that all of the brothers of Gamma Kappa seem to be deeply instilled with the true idea of brotherhood and the finer things of life. It is a well-known fact that the Fraternity does not make the man but the man makes the Fraternity; and this has been demonstrated by the outstanding accomplishment portraited bysKappas over the years. The men of Gamma Kappa have made them- selves known through a number of achievements. They are active participants in a number of campus organi- zations and activities. Brothers James Sippy Walls and Eliiah Bobby Nevitt have excelled in the sports world. Both have been selected as members of the SlAC teams. The former, basketball and the latter, football. Brother Fred Crowell and Brother James Hughey have been selected flute and trumpet players respectively, for the 1967 Concert Band. Brothers Lewis McClam and James May are truly campus leaders. Brother McClam is President- elect ot the Young Democrats, 1967 and Brother May-Vice-President of Phi Beta Lambda tBusiness Society1 and Sophomore Class. He is also chairman of Cross Roads Africa. Brothers G. Johnson, R. Rose, W. Brooks, J. Crass. R. Diamond, L. May, J. Walls, H. Matthews and R. Strong have reached the heights in the academic world. Brothers G. Johnson, J. Walls, and R. Rose are all National Merit Scholarship students. Brother H. Matthews was selected to Whats Who. Brothers R. Briggs and A. Richardson are doing extensive studying at Mercer Uni- versity. We hatre reached the moon, now we are striving for the stars. We all have the vision of a dream and we are striving for the day when every brother know; our laws and is so dedicated to the cause that the Grand Polemarch may be chosen by drawing straws. And as brother Henry Green so magnificently put it-Thctls the Kappa of my Dreams. 143 're-IIIJ is-n . ..;m.A 1W! .3 .: - 'thl. a3 r41: Li -.I J g.gilt' Miss Kappa and her Court, L-R: Gloria Thomas. 2nd AHenduni; Marlene Muuzun, Mi: Kappa; Diedrelaiihe Ferguson, Miss Stroller THE INTELLECTS 0F KAPPA omcem Standing, Matthews. Dean of Hedges; Bul- Ieniine, General Commiilee Chairman. May, Vice Pcle- march; Strong Polemurch Dog's at ease vvvvv 149 OMEGA PSI PHI Brothers of Beta Psi Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, inc. OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY, INC. On a blissful autumn day in November, 1911, three young men of Howard University envisioned an entity of college men dedicated to the highest goals and the nobiest of ideals. As they began to search for the ob- iectives of coilege men, their search led them to conclude that college men needed a stimulus to propel them to the highest goals and to seek the noblest ot ideals. These three young men, Brothers Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cooper and Frank Coleman realized the po- tentialities of their quest and sought the aid of a fucuity member at Howard, a young biologist, Brother Ernest E. Just who agreed with them that a college mun needed a stimulus to make him excel in all his endeavors. That stimulus was a fraternity, not c: social club nor a cultural club but a group of men bcunded together by similar aims and high ideals. Men bounded together as Brothers in the close ties of friendship. Men who dream dreams and dare to make dreams come true. Then to bind these men closer together, four cardinal principles were added as prerequisites. These are manhood, scholarship, perseverance, and upiitt, which are exemplified by every man in Omega. The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity came to Clark College, then Ciurk University, in 1922 in the form of Beta Psi Chapter. From its birth, Beta Psi has stimulated men to dream dreams, to search for the noblest ideals and the highest of aims. These aims and dreams are exemplified by severai former Beta Psians such as Brother Robert E. Cureton, an educator,- Brother Chiisom, a loyal alumnus and trustee of Clark; Brother J. .1. Dennis, a renowned mathematician; Brother Ronaid Myrick, first Negro at Mercer College; and Brothers Abe Franklin, William Appiing: and Thomas Merritt, first Negroes employed as scientists by Western Electric. 150 Probaies and Big Btofher Jackson celebrate Founder's Day I nfellecfuul 0an 95 Member: of Who's Who in American College: and Universities Brnthers 0t Phi Chapters, 911i 891:: Sigma Fraternity PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY The Brothers of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity walk in the shadow of an outstanding and noteworthy heritage. Just cis the three wise men found Jesus so did the three wise founders found Sigma; namely A. Langston Tuyior, Leonard F. Morse, and Charles I. Brown. A great year in history was 1914; World War I broke out, the Chinese Revoiution was on its way, Booker T. Washington lay sick unto death, and Phi Beta Sigma, the true fraternity was crystuilized. On January 9, 1914 on Howard University Sigma was established. The tounding of Sigma was a symbol and symptom of the time and its spirit. Culture for service, service for humanity and Brotherhood, Scholarship and Service sum up the philosophy of every Sigma man; for truly our Cause Speeds on Its Way. Sigma is synonymous with greatness. Therefore the following lines are appropriate: Thy scattered sons with lofty hopes and aims, Achieving greatness which the worici proclaims, Regarding iite with tenderness sublime, And with design which knows no race or clime, Appeals to selfish man to serve and love, God's handwork created from above; Phi Beta Sigma stands this test of years Supremely over blight and cringing tears. On December 11, 1966, the five dogs crossed te burning sands, into Sigmadom. These five neophytes will be the nucleus around which Sigma will expand its boundaries. These lofty men are Joseph Kimball, Clyde Hollis, Eugene Rhodes, John Wyatt, Morris Arnold. Along with the older brothers, Sigma is represented in oil fields and endeavors. We also have a new brother, Wade Smith, who went over this summer. Brother Jackson, presi- dent of the S.G:A., was elected to Who's Who. Brothers Burden, RUFfin and Rhodes stand out on the grid iron, Brothers Wyatt, Hollis, Watts, Jackson, and Rhodes have made the dean's list several times; brother Kimbail is an outstanding member of the marching band; brother Norris Arnold is in charge of the movies at Clark and a noted student in the field of Biology; Brother Grittin is :1 member of the S. N. E. A. along with Kimball and Watts. This is only a. bird's eye view into Sigmadom, for Weill thunder back aiong the iine: Our Cause Speeds on its way. 152 ai- Sigma Dogs Wuy-hacn PSIEHAPTEH ; i PHI BETA SIGMA FHATEHNITY I '. INC. u.I-ELAHK BULLEGE . . ll ; ! I 11-. .' . i ,. l, 3,. . I I ' I Sigma Sweeiheurfs, Shielu Tucker, Ruth Robinson, Ozzie J. Euckles, Artie Benne Senior Brothers, thaniel Jackson and William Wan: Miss Creuenf, Rufh Robinson CLARK COLLEGE HOMECOMING 1966 CORONATION! Dr. Vivian W. Henderson Crowns Regina Ammons, As Miss Clo rk. .I Regina Ammons Bullet dancers Regina Ammons Miss Clark Our Sweei-heaH Our Pride Miss Clark and Her Cour? From L. to R. Jackie Lawson Patricia Lafhan Elaine Turner Nywlon Bobo Carolyn Jackson Marlene Mouzon Regina Ammons Christine Coleman Jus1ine Willoughby Ozzie Buckles Mary Gabriel Lillie Hardin Miss Junior 2nd Attendant to Miss Clark Miss Freshman Miss Alpha Miss Sophomore Miss Kappa Miss Clark Miss Omega Isf Attendant to Miss Clark MiSs Sigma Miss Senior Miss U.N.C.F. From Home- -Down To The Field!; 'r . . HRAWLI-E'I' HALLh , ILAUTIILN ,, .j VIGOR, COLOR, ENTHUSIASM, end a pa rfecf day! '-'. Vunm-u-u-uu-duf n! 7, r 'd, .- 17 112 ,,; -.'$:':'::': .- , .- ' v .3 Q? DEDICATION An exuberanf personality and 0 ready smile makes Ellen Magby, To whom this volume of ?he PANTHER is dedicated, one of C1ark'5 most popular s'rafl: members. Miss Magby came to Clerk in 1956 as a student After graduating in 1960 she joined The 5101? of Ciark College as secrefary of Alumni office. I With deep gratitude for all 1hof she has done in order to pro- mo1e The QC. spirii, The staff fakes this means of honoring Miss Ellen Mogby. She exemplifies +he traits of a hue lady and c: loyal friend. 160 Miss Mugby discussing the layout plan of the year book with Mr. Hakeem, ad- visor. Miss Mugby is ihe adviser of ?he yearbook. '5 always ihai smile H's good to smile before yau sfuri your work. 161 Ho-Ho-Ho-oh-H o'o Limbo-o-o Limbo Like C.C. Couch L. 5. Epps COLLEGE PANTHERS PANTHER CREED We are ferocious Black Panthers, We! stand proud and roar, We'll never be pussycofs, Roll over, Play dead, And whisper Mee-ow Assisicmi Couch-Lewis Nevelia, Head Couch-L 5. Epps, Arsislunl Coach-Laroy Humbrici, AI- siatanl Couch-nCuriis Crockett. -J-i E. Johnson, M. Mimi. M. Harris, G. Run. 0. Barth, I.. Gieaian, C. North, M Strand, L. Bollon, R. Bolton, 3. Jones, R. Mclllwuin. L. Russell, M. Jankins, H. Earls. H. Lee, W. LoveHe, R. RuFEn; C. Hark. W. Peoples, J. Pealen. ll. Green, W. Trice, M. Choice. 1 3411-... Walter Surron Ko-Cath, W. Dotks, D. Human 5. Hill, D. Mormw, k D. Libby, W. Enley, K. Sherfield, T. Gardner, 9. Ellison, J. Curb, I .l ankfn, E. Rhodes, J. Bonner, J. Johnson, J. Childs, Eliiah NEVEHB 1Captuin1. P. Menefee, R. Hails. A. Neveffe, D. Clawan, R. Williams, I' I. Ash. Assistant CoucI'I-J essie McClurdy 165 CO-CAPTAINS William Peop'ies, Dwighl Ellison. and Richard Lee QUARTERBACKS... Henry Earls, Dwigh! Ellison, and James Curb 166 HALFBACKS..... o Back row: D. Hunier, L. Russell. and Eiiiuh Neveh, captain. Fran? row: R. Shefieid, and John Banner. FULLBACKS..... I Wuhar Eosley, E. Johnson, W. Docks. and James Baskins 167 From Row: L. Boiion, R. RuFFInl R. Bolton. Second Row: R. McLiwain, 0. Banks, C. Nadh, M. Stroud. CENTERS..... L. Glenron, G. Ross, W. Trice 163 S. Hili, B. Jones, M. Minis, R. Lee, M. Harris, W. Leveff GUARDS..... llnu-n- M. Chnice, C. Hertz, W. Burton, M. Jenkins, D. IMn'arrciw. W. Peoples, J. Chiles, R. Green, D. Lisby 169 Cnuch Crockett gives players vital insirUC1iDn during pruclica. The Football season was a good one for the Clark Pun'rhers this year, ending the season with 5 Uwe1 wins, 3 Uhree1 losses. The Panther Coaching Staff is looking to c brighter and beHer season in 1967-68. Clark 28 14 26 28 34 68 12 1966 FOOTBALL RECORD Lane Ft. Valley Tuskegee Knoxville Savannah State Morehouse Alabama State Morris Brown 170 Team pmdices very hard to prepare for S'vuh State. Opponent 21 13 36 6 18 0 14 14 yr A r I .1! um! um Student Body awaits the trial of S'vunnuh. um: 11W; L S'vunnuh is tried and found guilty. I?! Hard hifiing Panthers take lead eariy in the game. Cheerleaders keep CC spirit a'liva. 172 Civk dehnsa half: Savannah TD attempts. 173 Marching Band keeps 1hings iumping during half 1irne Bobby's on iha go, 10 win anoiher victory for CC. Panthers Cop Second in Tourney In the Christmas Tournament held December 10th at Ft. Val- ley State College took a second- plaee finish. In the opening round. Clark defeated Savannah State College 67-54 to gain a berth in the championship game. Savannah Savannah was clearlyr out- classed from outset as the Pan- thers played one of their best games of the season. The ofw fensive attack was led by James llSippy Walls and Albert Tins- ley who scored 19, 15 points respectively. Sonny Epps scored 12 points while grabbing num- erous rebounds. 1n the finals Clark met the wildeats of Ft. Valley State and were defeated by a score 74-61. The Panthers got behind and could not put on a sustained offensive assault as it was not one of their best efforts of the season. The Red and Black Panthers were not at all aggresv sive 0n the boards and this hurt the cause severely. The two big men, Morris Stroud and Sonny Epps, were on the bench due to injuries. Included in the four- team field were Clark, Savan- nah, Albany State. and Ft. Valley. R?WWQ'eP X,$.9ng o 45 :9 e e '63,. 90$$ :an $3 03.. cote? tasks M Cues? 25$ '39::0 c: Va 0 6'0 N92? cc; 69 be ' e weight whbxm.9'$v o QQS Q30 $9 255 e x 9:6 $23, 5 K9666 18:; xx 2.. beef 6;. Q 66966an ' X69 'xVIg be aft 5' e0 e; e6 '19 o owe t ta:- w e a e 9 $$A0b 6? tK Xx $9 .3. e.- KQK' C$b K630 c? $9 K. 0 1,6,. 9 v 0.6.? Q0 6 $9 Re ng Nb 6 9b .9? $25 We 955$ 63 WAR; 5i :9 ob Oqcf'w ea? 61;? $9 $6 Xox.g$$6twbqix-Qp$ O'lf , faggot; x? eke 5a, awgwe 06$? 9-0.: QQ40$Q$$QO$5 Q9 Qtecxgarb bu , $ ?' :9 x65 06.. 45; bk 59 o 3023 x 4. sq? k- I Re GM me .3 x e .- ex 96 X .QQ N. $6.5 63'va L455 0' e , . WQQQCEW deft; Wolverines Come Close, 63-62 In what would have been one of the major upseta of the sea- son, the Panthers of Clark hung on to defeat a stubborn Morris Brown quintet 63162 at Wash- ington High Gymnasium. The outcome of the game was in doubt until the final buzzer as the Wolverines played one of their better games of the season. Led by James Walls with 26 points, the Panthers were deter- mined not to taste defeat. Walls also had 8 rebounds to lead the team in that department. Panthers Defeat Florida A h M, 59-57 The Clark College Panthers again proved that it is a clutch ball club as they defeated Flor- ida A 8: M 59-57 in a close Contest at Washington High. Both teams executed some fine ball handling and shooting ability. But the Panthers showed their ability to win the close ones and came through well in the heat of battle. James Walls led all scorers with 20 points while Albert Tinsley had 10. aesist to lead in that department. Walls was also 6 for 6 at the free throw line. Sonny Epps concluded the night with 10 points while grab- bing 16 rebounds. The final score again was 59-57. Panthers Victorious In Season Opener With forward James Walls leading the way with 27 points, the Panthers defeated Allen University of Columbia, S. C., 71-63 in the season opener at Washington High gymnasium. In the first half the Panther floormen Were cold from the floor which enabled Allen to keep a slight lead throughout most of the half. In the heat of battle the team seemed to be a little tensed. The floor mistakes were numerous and the Panthers didn't look like the same team that had cappe da third place finish in the Georgia Invita- tional less than a week earlier. In the second half the Pan- thers played the brand of ball theyr are capable of playing. With 7:33 left in the Contest, the Panthers trailed Allen 53- 51. Sonny Epps hit a lay-up followed by a jump by Charles Byrd to put the Panthers out in front with 7:05 showing on the clock. The lead was never in jeopardy after those points and Clark coasted to their first reg- ular-season victory. Other scorers were Sonny Epps with 20 points followed by Albert Tensley and Anthony Floyd with 8 points a piece. CLARK PANTHERS READY TO ROLL Front Row Heft So Righii: Aaron Wanda . Clif? Johnson, James Wails. Thomas Tiller. Charles Byrd. Second Raw tlefl Io Righn: Terry Tinsley, Edciie Snow- den, Thomas Ward, Morris Shoucl, Leonidas Epps, III, Bernard Jones, Anthony Floyd 176 Opponent 47 64 68 63 54 74 63 54 61 64 62 47 68 57 68 96 83 79 72 80 58 70 62 8 1 COACH AND CAFTAI NS Leonidas Epps, Ill, Co-Caplain Coach Leonidas Epps, Terry Tinaley, Captain CAGE SCORES 1966-67 Georgia Invitational Tournament fMiles College1 Georgia Invitational Tournament 1Befhune-Cookman1 Georgia Invimtional Tournament chkson 51:11:31 Allen University For? Valley Tournameni Gavannuh State1 Fort Valley Tournamem 050d Valley Sta1e1 Tuskegee Institute Marehouse College Alabama A81M College Tuskegee Institu1e Morris Brown College Alabama A6M College Aibany State College Florida AEJNA Universi'ry Allen Universify Florida ASLM University Albany State College Alabama State College Morehouse College Alabama State College Morris Brown CoHege S.l.A.C. Tournament meihune-Cookmam S.l.A.C. Tournamem Huskegee Institufe1 S.I.A.C. Tournament 1LeMoyne College1 177 Clark 91 78 67 71 67 61 92 81 1 01 60 63 50 62 59 64 8 1 75 76 B7 72 79 76 60 98 Sonny Epps CO-CAIWAIN All SIAC and voled 1M: yeaH: Most Valuable Player Terry Tinsley CAPTAIN 32.1., : ::.n :I; James Sippi Walls ALL CITY Voied All. SIAC wcond :o nseculive Year All TOURNAMENT. Fl. Valley Inviruiiunal Charles Byrd GUARD Anihony Tony Hoyd Aaron 'Wmdy Wanda ALI. SIkC, All TOURNAMENT GUARD in Fl. Valley InvifulianQI I73 Eddie Snowian CENTER Thomas Tommy Ward CENTER Clifton CliH' Johnson GUARD Thoma: TillauI Bernard Barney Jones GUARD FORWARD 179 I: H a bird? I: ii a plane? No . Two point: For Clark. . 31': Wood scorin Hue usual Sonn V 9 Y A little bit higher Sippi We really wuni Iwn more points Epp: hustle; an 1h! Tip-OH against Jackson $1019 in lha GIT as Tony , Tany and Sippi waif moiionlass 130 That a boy Byrd two points Sock if to am Tony Sack il r: em . . . . Sorry House locks iike ifs our bull. Walls ALL SIAC FORWARD demonstrates Coops . . Jurnes Sippi his agility. leanidus LSonnyl Epps Vmed 1M5 your'g M051 Valuable Player in Ihe SIAC James SippV' Wail: demonsTrntes why he is called Mr. Drive THE MARCHING BEAUTIES OF CC Ever wonder why all attention seems 'ro focus on the field during the haIf-fime performance???? Well, ?hese high stepping Lassies demonstrate c1 few steps That attribute fo why this is 50. Here fhey perform to the iune of Summerime . If you are in suspense as to the identity of these charming ladies, they are from left to righf: Windu Maxine Akins, Junior, Sandriu Kaye Sheets, Sophomore, Joyce Pinkley, Freshh man. SECOND ROW: Josephine Holloway, Freshman, Linda Riley, Freshman, Sylvia Underwood, Sopho- more, Linda Bryant, Freshman. NOT SHOWN: Rita Neely, Shirley Childs and BeHy Reese. 183 h ' FEATURES SUMMER INSTITUTES OF ,66 6a 1 qt Guidance Instiiuie Here a group oi High School students from desegregu!ed schools of Georgia under 1he auspices of Dr. Bolden. fOEOJ Munpawer Insliiute The Manpower Program conducted under 1he auspices oi the Federal Government had teprelemaiive; from ail over Ihe couniry in metal and dilcusl 9119 many problems which are confronted while educaTing and Iruining those persons who are no? coilegu inclined. such cu drop-uuh. 136 SUMMER INSTITUTES I L' I. ll -' .? !. I .r :9; .l .jf. '- . -u . , . - '5 OF '66 Ft ' iii I French Instimie Ahl They're singing to the French Naiianol Anfl'lem Le Mnrseilla N'est-ce pas, Monsieur Gouda? This insti1u1e was conducted by Mr. Henri lIkrmclncl. Pl'l ysics Insiilute Dr. 0. Puri conducts here. his summer session of High Schaol teachers in the science of Physics. 18? THE INVADERS They are invading nur food suppiy now-heuded iowurd tha dining hail , , nu muHer what shape their stomachs are in. Here they come thousands of them. Well, maybe hundrecis . . . They are now mailing plans 10 niiuckfll Ahl They are being tailed in their mentaiify 10 see who is to lead the forces. 188 Still checking . . . uoohl auchll Now 15y are checking the sirengih oi the forces one by one. They are now striking a C Sharp geHing in the old light spirit. They have even broughl in 1h: 11.5. Navy in giva them painters. I know we are doomed now. ; 139 Relaxaiion Coniempini'inn 190 THE NEW 0b 5: rvmio n An cmnua1 tour of Sione to the newcomers each year riod. J COMERS Co nversaiion Motivation Exploration Mountain, Georgia is given during the Orientation Pe- iafimid ufion 191 Marching in lo ioin in the bond of Ciark Coilege no? as invaders, but a: true Clarkires. The newcomers shows their ingenuiiy in their program. 1?? To fulfill their many aspirations The newcomers went through on inducfion service which terminu'red by the singing of the Alma Mater We haw now fulfilled out alpimfiam. v IT:- ' nym$tj 15;? E; Guide Evelyn McGruder serves the old CC Punch. 193 The Clark College Freshmen Guide; of 166 gather together to prev Miss Clark Regina Ammo : given her poini of view in her par: for the invaders iFrersIu-nen NewcomersL Fellow comrads. Vicky anti Char ! said Bring H On Up . Freshman guide: mingling wiih the newcomers. 194 Mr. Frank Edwards and Dean Gillapie are preparing the fire fur the annual wiener roast for the Freshman Guides while hey are making plans for H15 year. No, it's not ho? clogs his time, but a dinner at the Peppermint lounge. We are guihered together again not to prepare ihis time but to . . . I 1 I 4a fPres. of the Student , .JJ fqrf'66 presents his r to hts-C...C colleagues. Big Chief IjanW Government Aging outlined plans rs; .53 Below they a'Fa. er'ilp'yLi-n J in a real powwow; ' Ivaagf Lake Aliaonu' '9. ;,VF.-Q v .- 5:..YYIJ . . .. ' STANZE PETERSON Direcior, Duncer-Choreogrupher and Teacher The Sianze Peterson Dancers were pre- sented by Clark College, under the auspices of 1he Music Deparimeni, in a free public performance February 18, 1967 in Davage Auditorium. This performance was given as a Pre-Founder's Day Recital. Besides his numerous concerts, Mr. Peierson has appeared in several Ofi-Broadway plays, two movies and has choreographed two musi- cal comedies. Sicmze Peierson is probably one of the few truly modern ofthe new gen- ration of chorographers ihis work has also been described as ultra modern i; much stress is put upon mood, design, fechnique and proieciion, combined with a sirong re- gard for form and content. He ofien uses the stage and dancers in ihe same manner as a painter uses 0 canvas and colors. Although he gathers his material from life iiseif imodern dance is involved with life around us and in 1his sense can be described as primiiive donceL he manages to make it danceable, communicable and mos? theoiiicui. Before organizing his own company, Mr. Peterson danced with Syviliu Fort, Edith Stephan, Charies Weidman, Eve Gentry and with Mexico's foremosi coniemporary choreo- grapher, Gloria Contreras. Being inierested in dance education as well, Mr. Peterson is 0 dance speciolisi for the Board of Education of the City of New York, was modern dance consultum to Virginia State College and conducts master classes in technique and choreography on the college level. He is also noied fof his development of teen-age dancers as c: resuli of his workshops in dance and choreography for ieen-agers. His ieen-oge siudents aiso receive apprentice- ship with his professional company. Mr. Peterson has selected ialenied young dancers for his company. The combinaiion of his backgrou nd, the elements ihai have gained many featured roles for him in other com- panies in which he danced, added to his ac- complishments and dedication in his craft have produced a unique dance theaire which is being met with great enthusiasm. MUSIC IN THE AIR.. THE PAUL WINTER ENSEMBLE Dr. J. Dekoven KiHingswonh presented ibis marvelous in: group to the Clark Family Ihe eutiy part of the Eu? lllll hr. 200 wmmgfah 4H Le'r us sing praise unto his holy name Each Christmas season The Clark College Philharmonic Society presen'rs George Frederick HandelIs Messiah under The direction of Dr. J. deKoven Killingsworfh and other members of the Music Depurfrnent This year the soloisfs were Charlotte Gibson, Soprano, VanDee Perry, '66-Mezzo Soprano, Samuel C. Hagan, Tenor, and guesf solo- isf Judson Smith, Bass. 201 CLARK COLLEGES PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS , THE ROOM ; by Hurotd Pinter The Dutchman by LeRoi Jones 203 HERE SHE COMES-MISS SNOWFLAKE 56A Social Commmee u to R! Misses D. lee; chairman, S. Edwards, R. Davis and G. EPPL Not shown Deborah Miller and Windu Akim. The coniestanh of Miss Snowflake displayed in their evening attire. 204 WALKING UNDER THE STARS Joyce and Charles 1 T ., ,4 S : Min Snowflake Miss Peggy Noble and her escort Mr. Juaeph Kimball. Laura and William 20.5 .. iIBOZm ME ; ax :mEsmmi we 20:95:39.; 10E 3 a muzm 33mm. mgucioE 3:55 Qt Cassius meets Clark students. Cassius signs autographs. EOE Cassius speoki in Religion Class. 114;: Jwi! .Julur .llll II. .-U::Ou..0L Dr: 2qu unmanUU 20? - H -'-.m.:u - H... 7 -g THE MORNING WORSHIP CHAPEL SPEAKERS OF '66 IN THE 98TH FOUNDER'S DAY CONVOCATION Uhey ma rched to POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE'U 211 REMARKS From Alumni From The Georgia Conference Bishap Edgar A. Love Doctor Alfred J. Turk Resi6enf of the Atlantic Cam! Area Clan uf I951 The Methodist Church From Sfudenfs From The College's Religion Dept Mr. Eliiuh Salomon Dodo: Jonulhnn Jackmn Prssidenl, Clans of 1967 Collage Minister 212 lntroduc1inn of the speaker President Henderson Speaker Doctor Samuel D. Prodor Presideni, Insiitule for Services in Edutulion Washing ton Dr. Proctor speaks to the graduating Class of 1967 213 COLLEGE STUDENTS IN A WORLD OF WORK: A PERSPECTIVE A Career Seminar -'.' During the buzz session, Dr. Glover irIEErvism a student Rep Eeniumin Brown-Speaker fur the day A scene from the luncheon Mr. McMillan, former iaurnalisllin-residence 'fRub-a-dub, Three men in a Tub THE PLANKTOS-The Bioiogy Department proudly launches ifs boat, which they use to acquire many of their own specimen used in lab. Peace Corps Vim: Clark College Mr. Gary Thom sings to Free Ihinkers. One must be Iiberni-minded 1n linen in :udl singing. 216 Debuh: OCIcn-k vs. OQIE?horpel Miss Bernice Little tells her pain! of view when Clark and Oglethorpe debuted on the topic Resolved That . . . Cosmetics Demonstration Given irI Ihe Georgia Brawley Lounge Beauty Is Only Skin Deep 21? E PEOPLE SPEAK .l'. F v r I l Dr. Deainn J. Brooks, Execuiive Dilector of lhe Chicu'gu Committee on Urban Opportunity, converse; with Faculty members ufier 111: Seminar in Kresge. . -.. :11? .+h,., . R$- J ; 1 Lu Mrs. Janice deer reads pushy In Iludnntl Dr. Brooks speaks m Seminar 21E Hurry Golden, Editur of the Norih Carolina Israelite and Rev. Samuel Williams Mrs. O. Yancey Hem Alumni Day speaker Biology Dept. lecturer 219 Visitation of Mexican students 10 Clark College uncle! Ihe auipicgs lvun Hakeem. Assistant Dean of Students with representatives of the of :he YWCA United Negro College Fund. ll 1... I f .fiE-K Nuthanie1 Jackson presents to lhe Preniden! and 19 Hrs! 1ndy u inken oi the 1mm and apprecimion of III: Clark College Ifuden? body. 220 Miss Hardin is a senior from Harresf, Alabama; she is maiuring in Maihemmics and Physics PRESENTING: MISS CLARK 1913 7: - .. .p A :1 .ls - fidil'i' ' a. Miss Kaiia Glass Jenk! visits her old Alma Muler 221 KANDID SCENES .1522:- 1:14:55 . 222 223 SMILE--- 224 22? -- ...-......u...-.w 1.. ..-.-. nua-Iu-I-u W- 229 FROM THE EDITOR..... The eHorts of the members of the yearbook staff have brought to light the spirit of Clark College. On the preceding pages, life as we know it at C. C. spring forth with its visual counterpart. There are the festivities of homecoming, the goiety of social af- fairs, the excitement of athletic events, the functional achievements of the educational, scientific, social, humanistic, and political organizations. Before homecoming, the air is tense with the anticipations of coeds who hope to be elected or selected as one of the revered queens. The young lady elected Miss Clark College is to be a guiding light for her subjects through the ensuing school year. She lives as an exempiiury as she Proiects cm uurior of charm and beauty, coupled with superior intellect of a prime student. We are proud to be subiects and members of her maiesty, Regina Ammonis court. Let us not, in words ramble through the course of collegiate existence butgrant you, the viewer, a better opportunity to see us as we really are. In closing, I would like to thank the entire Panther Staff in their efforts of forming a first class yearbook. Our deepest appreciation is extended to Miss Ellen Magby and Mr. ivan Hakeem for their time, energy, and guidance in the production of the PANTHERH. l I l I i Jacqueline Bennett, CavEdifar Agnes L. Berry, Greek Editor Deborah A. Miller, Class Editor Pairiciu Hudson, Feuwre Edl'ior EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Wind: M. Akins, Assisiuni Sports Editor Sand ru Swa ns Vivian Sneliing: l TYPISTS . .-... v--.-. .3. - Lauren A. Hunks, Administrative Secretary Gwendaiyn Epps Vivian McIntosh Morris 233 i NOT SHOWN Charles 5mi1h, Phutogruphsr Roberf Wiiliurrls. Spark Edifor liunel Gibson, Asst. Sports Editor ADVISORS -.T--.w;ii.i Miss Eilen Magby and Mr. Ivan P. Hakeem 234 Yeurbonk Staff Members ?uke hints from previous yearbooks. Meeling's aver gung-Iei's goll 03. B. The Mugnificen$ 235 r $ n.- F- in- ' 'v-z. ' - - u...- E .-. .q...h.. Rd. Jud 1 Lav