Clark Atlanta University - Panther Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1968 volume:

1968 PANTHER CLARK COLLEGE A tlanta, Geo rgia RUTH BOYKIN tef Editor-in-Ch F ORE WORD As you hrouse through this annual, there will he Found most of the memorable incidents and scenes which have become an indelible composite memoir of our ucollege days. The Clark Col- lege Yearbook StaH has endeavored very devotetlly to making, a creation which will best serve that revival of memories with the faculty which pictures aflords in telling the siury without hindering that progression of events for the readers by irrelevant captions. iiThe Fountain Flourishes brings; on our theme. For 1111in and has hcen helpful :15 it is per- vasive in the nature of this composition. Ralph W'altlo Emerson has beautifully summed our image of the tifountain Flow in thy narrow banks urt pent: The stream I love unbounded goes Through Hood and sea and Hrmmnent: Through light, through life, it forward litmus. Ulysses Grunt Comer. Junior Member, Ycarhuuk Stall DEDIC ATION M emorial Tribute Campus Features 197 Adminis lratiun Academic Departments Organizations 213 Greeks Classes StaE 61 I29 231 DEDICATION meal friends are like diamonds, Precious, but rare; False friends are like autumn leaves, Found everywhere. Mr. Leonidas S. Epps Mr. Leonidas S. Epps, a native of East St. Louis, Illinois, a graduate of Xavier Li'niwrrsityr and the holder of a masters degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation from Indiana University, came to Clark in 1949 as assistant Coach. He is an avid advocate of human dignity, and is well known for his skillful work with athletes. Per- haps he is best knowu as a coach, with the rare capacity for instructing and inspiring those young men in his charge. His athletes take him as their father away from home; so do many others who are in need of an understanding ear. Firm, but extremely understanding as a counselor, Coach gives Freely ofhis time to any one who needs him. Mr. Epps is widely knowu for his technical knowledge of athletics, and he is greatly respected for his integrity. He serves as Commissioner oi'officials for the Atlanta area secondary schools. The 1968 9Panther Staff, tilkes pride in dedicating this edition to a real friend, counselor, and coach, Leonidas S. Epps. Coach and Mrs. Epps relax at home. CoacHs son and daughter pose on Clarks campus aFter daughtefs gradjuation. His son is now :1 seniur and LITTLE ALL-AMERICAN Can i ate. The success of his many years as coach is shown as he poses with Mrs. Epps, Dr. Dennis and Mr. Ralph Long at one of his banquets. MEMORIAL T0: Since the pubiication of our last year's annual. a distinguished Clzu'kite and faculty membclL A-lr. Way- man A. Carver died May 6, 1967. He joined the Clark faculty in 1942 and con- tinued to serve until his death. Prefessor C a r v c 1- in- spired hundreds of young musicians and music edu- cators in this area. He or- ganizetl the first bands in the Elementary Schools and trained many hand directors. '5 Mr. V'Vayman A. Carver The First Jazz Flulisl As an Inxtruclo: As Band Director Ciarkitcs and friends will remember Mr. Carver For the uFight Song he. wrote for the fontlmll sea- 50 . The. student body, fac- ulty and stall? regret this great 10551 but 11:: will he remembered :15 a great musician. friend. direcmr and community leader. W'c mourn our loss!! MEMORA BLE E VENTS o :E 'l:. Left to right: Mrs. Crund, Mrs. Henderson, Mr. Sidney Poitier. Mrs. Cillianl, Mrs. Withers TRIB U TE T0 Dining Hall StaFf Mr. Emery Anderson Mr. Thomas Stocks The faculty and staff of Clark College salute you for your outstanding per- formance rendered over the years. We James Grisham Mr. A. T. Wilson Mr. 0. C. Dodson and Mrs. James Grisham Mr. Prince Gibbons THE INDISPENSABLES . Nellie Johnson Mr. D. C. Putman Mr. James Stroucl take this opportunity to thank you. Your services to the institution make our sur- roundings. The Panther StaH Mr. Venson Simon Mrs. Lizzie Mahone Health Services Mr. Nelson Knox Mrs. MozeIIe Troutman EDITOR? MESSAGE Ruth Boykin Years go by . . . The Fountain flourishes . . . and life goes on. In the rapidly advancing world of Clark Col- lege, this year's Panther Staff has utilized The Flourishing Fountain to present to the admin- istration, faculty, and students the many aspects of our college life. The fountain reminisces for us countless instances of accomplishments and memorable events that will never appear again. We realize that a remarkable quantity of pub- lications are exhibited each year; however, the amount of intensity and thought conveyed deter- mines any work's success and quality. Therefore, the stall has employed various techniques as stated in the foreward to present to you a pertinent and meaningful production. After working so diligently and sharing the special misery of meeting deadlines, 1 would like to express appreciation to each member of the staft whose willingness and well performed services could not be forgotten. I especially appreciate the devotion rendered by our advisers. Miss. Ellen L. Mughy and Mr. Ivan P. Hakeem; for without them, such a publication could never have hcen accomplished. It has been through the joint efforts of all these people that we are able to present to you the 1968 EDITION OF THE PANTHER. The fountain flourishes with gratitude for those who serve us.... ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Dr. Vivian W. Henderson 12 The Presidenfs Message May I congratulate the editors and staff of the 1968 Panther for a job well done. I am pleased to have this opportunity to record a word for the Class of 1968. Each graduating class records in several ways events and developments which have been most meaningful to them dur- ing their matriculation at Clark. This yearbook is one such record. Your class is in the unique position of being next to the last class to graduate from Clark College in the first cen- tury of its life. As with other yearbooks, it occupies a special place in the archives of the institution. You graduate from Clark College at a time of great social unrest, increased anxiety, and in particular at a time of tran- sition in social and ccunmnic structures of the society. Your opportunities are great. Increasingly barriers to full participa- tion in national and world societies are diminishing. Moreover the challenge for service has never been more sharply focused. I hope your years at Clark College have prepared you well for the many complexities accompanying movements and trends, present and fuiure. We wish for you every success and happiness in the days and years ahead. Vivian W. Henderson President Dr. Edward I. Brantley Assistant to the President Mrs. Shedricka V. Miller Administrative Secretary to the President Mrs. Doris Smith Secretary, President's Oche OFFICE OF THE DEAN Dr. VViIey S. Bolden Dean of Faculty and Instructions Mn loam Dr. John D. Withers Acting Dean of Facully and Instructions Miss Marian M. Elbert Secretary to the Dean 14 OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Miss Mary Ecru:- Registrar Miss Doris M. F razier Secretary, 0ch of the Registrar Mrs. Dorothy Freeman Clerical Assistant, Office of the Registrar B USINESS OFFICE Mr. William W. Morrcll Business Manager As .Mr. Roy L $.an Mr. Woodrow Ross aistant Busmess Manager Assistant, Business OIFu-e 16 Mr. 'William W'ellons Fiscal Agent, Special Proiects Miss Bettye L. l-Iansfnrd Sceretaq- Miss h-Ialinda Class Clerical Assistant Mr. Nathaniel Williams Assistant Bookkeeper Mrs. Nawel CL Williams Mrs. Anuna W. Standard Manager, College Bookstore Cashier 17 OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS Mr. Avcrctl A. Burress Assistant Director of Admissions Mr. Clifton Rawles Mrs. Tessie Coleman Research Assistant Clerk-Typisl OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AIDS Mrs. Marian F. Wrilkes Mrs. Mary Anderson Director of Financial Aids Assistant to Financial Aids 0mm OFFICE OF PLACEMENT SER VICES Mrs. Georgia B. Jones Director of Placement Services Mr. C. D. Ciilespie Dean of Students Miss Sadic Hope Secretary, Dunn of Students Mrs. Edith D. Thomas Dean of Women 20 no . ' u... '0 $$m1sQ-u- v v 1 u . J Mrs. Nellie W'. Mitchell Secretary to the Dean of Women Mr. Ivan P. Hakeem Assistant to the Dean of Students 2i Miss Elise C. Hooks Counselor DORMITOR Y DIRECTORS Mrs. Allmnia H. artlcnmn Director, Pfcichr Hall North Mrs. Justine L. Perry Director. IluImL-s Hull 7-'A - I .- - I ! -. A. . -I '.' .- I' . T-Jv- --- - .- .. . -d - dial ; :- 3;...3 I. Mr'. Eddie L. Collins, Jr. Mrs. Buutricu Gilliam! Dlrccior, Brawlcy Hall Director. Mcrncr Hall 22 Mrs. Mary J. Adams Director, PfeifTL-r Hall South F . . n .7 .. a u t Mrs. Jami K. VVnkcHel-il Dormitory Releif NIrs. Marcelittu Linton Director! Kresge I-Inll 23 MAIL SER VICES IIIIIIIH ,IJ luau n; . - llgmil- o ... Miss Sara E. Warner Miss Beverly L. Malcolm Director of Mail Room Mail Baum Assistant FACULTY CLERICAL SER VICES Mrs. Jo Ann Pcnson Departmental Secretary Mrs. Carolyn Bryant Dcpartmunlal Secretary 24 Mrs. Luvenin Cliflml Secretary, Division of Sciences OFFICE OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS AND DEVELOPMENT Mr. Ice LOuI's: Tucker Director Miss Ellen L. Magby Secretary 25 HEALTH AND MEDICAL SER VICES Dr. W. N. Harper College Physician Mrs. Bertha Oliver M ' ' 26 . . rs. Carolyn B. Chandler College Nurse College. Nurse Wart-limd LIBRAR Y SER VICES Mrs. Fannie EL Buss I-IL-ud Librarian Mrs. Dovic '1'. Patrick Aesistant Librarian Miss Alice Tucker Library Assistant 27 BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 4, - ' .'.'.! ,r. -L.ai....J Mr. William Anderson Superintendent Mr. A. T. W'ilsun Consultant Mrs. Juanita B. Booker Secretary 30 The ountain flourishes with guidance...... ACADEMI C DEPARTMENTS IL ;' . ' asianiw .331.th DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY . ' I The road to graduation in biology is a difficult one and students who earn the I degree in science with a major from this Department are good Candidates for medi- cal school. Aside from classroom work, students are given the opportunity to visit laboratories on other campuses and hear lectures from these various departments. There are also field trips which take students on missions to capture specimen 10 be used for labora- tory observations. Dr. John D. W'ithers, Chairman Mrs. Mariam Fryer, Instructor Dr. Winfred Harris, Associate Professor 32 Mr. Solomon E. Sears. Assistant Prnicssor Mr. Frank Husinko, Asustam Professor Dr. Clyde E. Johnson, Jr., Assistant Professor -I-II-TZ ll' - Dr. Charles Hubert. Associate Professor 33 DEP 34 - Wauwmwnm u .. Wr'l ?nrrH-m.ww ..... '5 -'?-' 'm' m- u1-,-. .. Mrs. Gladys thran, Chairman Mr. James Hefner, Assistant Professor ; AR TMEN T OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION Mr. William Hobie, Assistant Professor Mr. Charles Kindleberger, Visiting Professor Mr. Mwangi Karangu, Instructor Mr. Benjamin Brown, Instructor DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Dr. Alfred Springs, Chairman The Department of Chemistry gears its curriculum tuward the preparation of students for the Chemical profession or far gradu- ate school. Students may also pursue a chemistry major pre- paring them for a professional teaching certificate in chemistry. 36 Mr. Booker T. Simpson, Associate Professor One of Mr. Simpson's chemistry clasms. Mr. W'illiam McCray, Instructor 37 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY The Department of Education and Psychol- ogy focuses its attention upon producing teachers. The College has already done a tre- mendous job in this direction through the years by sending hundreds 0f graduates into the teaching Eeltl. Many of these graduates are principals and supervisors in schools throughout the country as well as in Georgia. : Dr. Puarliu C. Dnvc. Chairman Miss Ruby B. Douley, Assistant Professor Dr. Cnrsnn Lmr. Associate Professor 38 Dr. $'110;' S Bultlcn, Professor km Icm'cll 7. a- Miss Rulwcca E. Davis. Instrucl'o: Mr. Nathaniel Maycs, Instructor Dr. Ralph China. Professor 39 DEPAR TMEN T OF ENGLISH Students of the English Department par- ticipate in a wide variety of events and activities which serve to broaden their ex- periences and prepare them fully for the job of teaching communicative skills to which ' most graduates of the Department go. These activities include dramatics, public speaking, Held trips, book reports and work on student publications. Dr. Stella Brewer Brooks. Chairman Mr. William Duich, Assistant PrnfL-ssor Mrs. Isabella Buttsh Assisimlt Professor Mrs. Nancy Guli, Assistant Professor 4G .1 Miss Patricia Fields, Assistant Professor Mrs. Jocelyn Jackson, Instructor 4 9,1 'EII 1-5 4 Mrs. Erscline Gillespie: Instructor 41 DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Clark College began really serious development of its Home Economics De- partment in 1883 with the establishment of Thayer Home 011 the South Atlanta Campus by the Womerfs Division of Christian Service. The Home was a pio- neer institution in the training of young women in domestic sciences. Mrs. Flam IJavis, Chuirmun Mrs. Lilliam McDonald, Assistant Professor Mrs. Emlyn Gilligml, Instructor 4? DEPARTMEN T 0F MA THEMA TICS Mr. John Hall, Assistant Professor Mrs. Mamie Robinson, Assistant Professor Mr. Calvin Clifton, Instructor $3 DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES 'With emphasis on languages dating back far into the history of the College, the Department of Modern Languages is one of the institutes most highly de- veloped divisions. Equipped with an electronic teaching laboratory, the de- parlment is considered to be one of the best developed in this area. Xlr. Paul Mdiirl. Chairman Mr. Cumge Reynolds. Professor Hr. Cullrgt' Uruml. Assfklllnt Prnfvsmr 44 Mr. Jnhn llnllnmml. Assistant meussnr 1:1 ' Mn. Sara Curctnn. Associate Professor Mr. Manfred Lichig. Instructor Mr. Russell Willingham1 Instructor Mrs. Susan Shrivcr, Instructor 4.5 DEPAR TMEN T OF M USI C 46 Mr. Bernard Hunter. Assintant Professor The Department of Music at Clark Col- lege offers the student a chance to combine some music study with his liberal arts courses; and to the specialized music stu- dent, through basic courses which will prepare him for professional work and Study. Mr. Marcus Huwlaml. Assistant PmIL-ssor Mr. joseph Mocks. Instructor M issiMarti Slifc, Instructor Mrs. Etheridgm Instructor 4? DEPAR TMEN T OF PHYSICAL EDUCA T I ON 48 Success at athletic competition, graduates in youth work positions and as coaches attest to the strength of this Department. Renewing its intru- mural program this year the Depart- ment contributed greatly to campus life. Mr. Leonidas. 3. E9115, Chairman Miss Sylvia Ellison, Imtruclor DEPAR TMEN T 0F PH YSICS The Department of Physics is set up to equip its major students with the basic physical concepts that serve as a founda- tion for graduate study, research, or indus- trial employment, and to prepare future teachers of physics and related sciences. Dr. 0. P. Puri. Chairman Mr. Joseph Wise, Instructor Mr. Graysun Walker, Instructor 49 DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPH Y Dr. Ilerherl Hogan. Chairman The academic courses offered by the Department of Religion and Philosophy are cuncerned wilh the funda- mental and foundational aspects of human existence. Since these Find expression in the thought and literature of every age, the department desires to relate the stu- dent t0 the opportunity and significance of acquaintance- ship with such religious and philosophical beliefs. Dr. Jonathan Jackson, Assietunt Professor and College Minister Mr. Tom Ross. Instructor Mr. Hubert Myers, Assistant Professor 51 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The Dcpartrnent of Social Science embraces courses in P0- litical Science, History, Sociol- ogy, Economics, and Geography. Within the major of Social Sci- ence the following fields are oHercd as areas of concentra- I tion: History, Political Science, l and Sociology. In addition, 3 I Special program designed to pre- ' pare high school teachers of Social Studies is offered. Dr. Edward F. Sweat, Chairman ' ? Mr. Avurctt Burress, Assistant Professor Warl-h'mel Mr. James J. Green, Associate Professor 5'2 Mr. Robert Fishman, Assistant Professor 1 Mr. Andre Moore, Instructor lliiglall Mrs. Cllariottc Davis, Instructor ' Mr. Eddie Collins, Instructor WarhlimQ 53 DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM Mrs. Mary Carroll, Dcparlmumal Secrciary 54 DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA IIIIF IEIEFIT .f 7777? ' ' ' ' mamnm -'. '3 . .' ms arm 0F VIRGINIA ' Lil's. Amaryliss HawkJ Acting Chairman Hume mom mm mm EIlEEN HEM WllllAIll RENEW non mom mum! million swans amass . . IAMlEt Mrs. Betty McNair, Instructor heir. Arthur Penman, Instructor 55 DEPARTMENT OF ART The Art Department serves the needs of stu- dents in developing their artistic ability. Provitl- ' ing courses in high schnnl art is the job of this department. Mr. Floyd Coleman, Acting Chairman Mrs. Sylvia Pluchnk, Instructor 56 UP WARD BOUND PROGRAM Student Assistnnls Christine Coleman Dwight Ellison Mrs. W'illl'c C. Davis, Instructar-English . I.I Hiya Fa Business Interns wiih coordinator. Mrs. Ieunye T. Harland Mrs. Katie Rmmcy and Mrs. Mamie Darlinglon ihchiml cnunlcrL Counselors B USINESS INTERN PROGRAM n. The purpose of the Business Intern- ship Program is to provide for Busi- ness majors experiences of working in business and industry in areas of busi- ness administration and secretarial science. The program includes guest lec- tures, seminars and research by the students of the respective companies where they intern. F ourteen compa- nies are participating in this yeafs program. 57 COLLEGE C URRI C UL UM PROGRAM The curriculum emphasizes ideas and their expression tEnglishL quantitive and analytical thinking tmuthenmticst, social institutions tsocial sciencet, and physical and biological scientific inquiry. During the sophomore year, the aca- demic work will include six hours in the Dr. Edward J. Brantley Program Coordinator k Mrs. Carolyn Harris. M11 Lu J. NeiFL-r Mathematics English Mr. Martin I. Carey Mr. Arthur Hannah Biology Chemistry program and nine to twelve hours in the major, minor and general education areas. The curricular courses during the sophomore year will be Ideas and Their Expression Literaturw and Quantita- tive and Analytical Thinking U! fusion of mathematics and social scienceL Mr. John Mulder Counselor v . 1'. . n H - er. Mum Henderson Mrs. ASH lH--l Carter Social Science Hg 1-H VIr L'ij Pat Rai Balm Mr. Leon Wyilliams h-latlwmalics boenal 50101109 59 PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES PROGRAM Dr. 0. P. Puri Mrs. Sadie Y. Ccurgc Program Dircclor Special Project Fiscal Sucrulary Mrs. Willa anan Spcretary Mr. Llcc V. Singletury Lalmrniory Manager This program, supported by the United Slates Owa of Education, is designed for liberal arts majors whose studies may lead to positions in law, government, economics, business, anthropology, psychology, and theology. Thus oHering a wide area of exposure of the physi- cal and biological sciences to liberal arts majors who are involved in a very restricted way with science at a minimum level. The course offerings include formal lectures, lalmratory sessions, and a Few field trips and special sessions. 60 The fountain flourishes with brotherhood.... GREEKS . + . .-.... . . V .8: u. .WLGLH. I nuzmhhmm-wa Officers: President .............................................. James. Mays.- Vice-Prmident ..................................... Nalhnnicl SL-urry Recording Sucrutary AAAAAAAAA 7 ...................... josL-pllinc Harris Corresponding Secretary ............................. Bilrhnm Small Treasurer ................. ..Nnrri5Amuld FHDZEOO 62 . . Aml I finally became rm ARA. On January 16, 1.908, a young woman, named Ethel Hcdgemnn, envisioned an idea that has now becmne the pride of many College women. The noble ideas and high standards of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority have been enriched by the accomplishments of the Chapter. ll has continued to be dedicated to worth- while causes and has made many accmmulishmcnts in the areas of leadership. scholarship, and service. Alpha Pi Chapter is honored to have several campus queens. Snrur Marlene A. Mouzou reigns as Miss Clark ; Sumr Patricia Hall, Miss Alpha ; Sunn- Jackie Finch, WHESS Luyalty ; Sumr Snllye Greenwood. Miss Senior ; Sorur Maaza W'oldemusie, Miss junior ; Somr Gail Ramsey. hMiss Snplmnmrd ; Sorors Rosalyn Warrior and Gwendolyn Coleman. attendants l'or Wliss Alpha ; Soror Shirley McElroy, First Attendant lu iTHiris junior ; Surm's Lurnm Buckley and Allie Ruth Robinson, attendants to Miss Soplmmorc. In keeping with the sororityk service to luunanity. the Sm'ors of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority sponsored a Chrishnus party for the children nf the University Homes Project. Another undertaking of Alpha Pi was the distribution of Thanks- giving baskets lo needy families. Eighteen Ivies pledged and were initialed in Alpha Pi Chapter this year. The neophytes are Sumrs W'illadczme Clayton. Gwendolyn Culeman, Patricia Hall, Joan jacksun, Janeen Jones, Martha Levinglon, Doris Lunsford, Allie Ruth Robinson, johnnie Sawyer, Carolyn Smith, Ann 'l ens.'ley. Lunnu Buckley, Gail Ramsey, Dorothy Walker, Shirley Walton, Ernestine Vch'er, Marilyn Wilson and Maaza Woldemusie. As we move Forward in increased services and richer fellowship, we honor and glorify the clear and noble sisterhood that is cherished by Alpha Kappa Alpha women throughout the world. OI-Hccrs-L.-R. J. Jackson, Grammatcus; L. Rackley, Anti-Basileus; J. Durham, Busileus; A. Tcnslcy, Dean of Pledgecs. Recently elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities AKA'S Supreme Eighteen are Sorors Jones, W ouldcmusic, and Greenwood. 65 ttDell'a, with glowing hearts, we love you. At the inception of Delta Sigma Theta in 1913 :11 Howard University, the Founders envisioned an nrgauizatiun of college wnmen pledged to serious endeavor and community service. These youthful students demonstrated a vital concern for social welfare, academic excellence, and cultural environment. Their ideals of scholarship and service have withstood the test of lime, and today Delta Sigma Theta is :1 public service sorority. dedicated to a program of sharing membership skills and organizational services in the puhiic interest. Thus the eternal torch of wisdom forever burns in the hearts and minds of the forty- four women who compose the Sigma Chapter of this great sisterhood. The sorors of Sigma Chapter welcmuetl with glad hearts nineteen young women of outstanding character and zlbiIities. They were W'illie Ruth Akins, Ruth Boykins, Eva Bridges, Muryjo Clark, Margaret Graham. Marjorie Hohson. Marcia Jackson, Sherald Jackson, Ava Johnsan, Dorothy Lee, Inez Lockett, Carole MotenJ Beita Neely, Peggy Noble, chine Royal, Sarah Sims, Vera Thru- mond, Eilene Tindle, Barbara Woods. Among the homecoming queens were Soror Carolyn jackson-lsl attendant to Miss Clark and Soror Peggy Nobleeallendent to Miss Omega Psi Phi; Soror Marcia Jackson-attendent to Miss junior. The serum; inducted into Alpha Kappa Mu Honorary Society were Patricia Cobb, and Margaret 'l'unstull. Soror Gwendolyn Poole received a summer grant to study at Harvard University as a part of the Yale-I-Iarvard-Columbia Intensive Summer Study Program. Suror Maryio Clark studied at DePauw University as an exchange student during the second semester. The seeds of integrity, scholarship, service and progress planted by the found- I ers fifty-Hve years ago are flourishing now in the sorors of Sigma Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Incorporated. - l H.?- 156 OiEcers from L.-R. J. Robinson, Chaplain; A. Clark, Vice-Presidcnt; M. Reed, President; D. Thurston, Treasurer; D. Sbackleford, Secretary. Members of th5 Who Among Students in American Colleges and Probates, Getting Ready . Universities, Somrs Reed, Cobb, and Hudson. 67 6B Members of Zeta Ohi Beta Sorority. Inc. On January 16, 1920 Zeta Phi Beta Smurity, Inc. was organized at Hmmrtl University as the result of encouragement given the five founders by members of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Their dream. that the 'zlmpus would profit by the development of such an organization as :1 sister to the fraternity. has hccomc a reality. Zeta has grown to approxinmtcly hm hundred chapters throughout the United States and parts of Africa. uFiner V'ananhood is the ideal of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and it is well expressed by the sorors of Psi Chapter. These proud and aspiring young ladies have become an integral part of the campus life and have interested themselves in civic and social betterment. In observance of iiFiner Wonmnhood Week , the 501-an nf Psi Chapter were hustesses for a Ten and Fashion Shaw given in honor of the Neighhurhnud Youth Corps Enrollees. The sorors uf Psi Chapter were happy to welcome into their sisterhood joyce- Anne X'Valton from West Palm Beach, Florida. The Zetas are louking forward to attending the Boulc to he held at the Shor- man Hotel in Chicago, August 11-16, 1968. They plan to participate fully in the activities. With its continual strive for Finer womanhood, service, scholarship and high ideals and goal, this sisterhood has strengthened its bonds with members who are in many and varied occupations of life. Samrs relax armuul piano Soror Joyce VValdou, Neophyte 69 TO The 1968 5611001 year was perhaps the greatest year in the history 0f the Alpha: Phi Chapter. With the addition of 11 new brothers the chapter grew to 26. The neuphytes are Brothers Donald Wheat. Charles Singleton. Saumuie Daniels. Nathan Hill, Charlie Mclkndon, James King, Rmmel Shaw. Cary Arnold, xNilh'c Minuifield, William Gordon, and Morris Wyatl. Fm' forty years, Alpha Phi Alpha has given Clark its must impurianl campus leaders and this year was no exceptiun. Brulhers Elias Hendricks, president of the SGA, Morris Wyatt, president of the Association of Men's Studcnts. Larry Rowe, president and assistant director of the marching and cunterl hands, Sammie Daniels, assistant editor of the school yearbook and Sunny Epps, cup- tain 0f the baskelball team were a few of the leaders wlm have reached mul- standing heights in their leadership capucilies at Clark. Olficcrs: C. Tripp, President; C. Smith, Corr. Secretary; H. Mcth-e, Rec. Secretary; L. Mattix1 Dean of Pledgces; E. Hendricks. Vice-pres.; D. Eaton, Treasurer. uBluck power, gold soul.H 71 72 Phi N11 131' till the day wt: die. Everyday throughout the world, goals are sought, goals are attained. The most precious of these are those which have required the most effort. Such is the goal of becoming :1 member 11f the Kappa: Alpha Psi Fraternity, Incnrpm'uted. We, the members of Gamma Kappa Chapter love Kappa and our eiforts to make it the greatest are not in vain. All of us have achieved the gun! of membership. All have walked the obstacle pate and finally across the burning sands intu Kappa land. Kappa Alpha Psi was founded Ianuury .5. Hill at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana and 1111 of us strive to walk in the footsteps of the Ian great men who conceived our organizatiun. This pus! full ten Clark men 11111111: the first step toward this. On December 10, 196? they were initiated into the fraternity. They are Harold VVushingtun, Henry Marsh, Gregory Tishy, Hurry Bronson, George Roberts, Jmnes Puttersnn, tViIh'aun V1111 Pelt. P1111! Mcm-fcc. Prentiss Cook and Eric Hawkins. With the addition of these men, Gamma Kappa is now hvcnty-six :lmng. It is 11 tribute to Clark that there are lxx'enty-six men 1111 its campus wurlhy enough to be 111e111bers 0f the noble bond of Kappa. Since the inception of Gamma Kappa 1111 November 23, I948. 5111119 11f Clark's most outstanding students tsclwlnrs 11nd athlctcsl have been initiated inln Kappa. 'We, here today are no exception. Athletes such as 11111105 Curh and Pren- tiss Cook bolster the football temn. James Wall is :1 mainstay in the Panther basketball attack. Some of the campus leaders are James Mays. George Roberts. Larry May, Prentiss Cook, and 11111165 Vanl. Noted scholars are Cenrgc Rnhcrls. James Mays, Robert Strong, who is the 5010 member of the Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, and George Johnson. OWENS: 3- Sfmng, Pnlunmrch; L. May. Keeper of Records; L. McClam, They've got that Kappa style: M. King, Miss Kappa; D. Ferguson, Kappa Keeper of Exchequer; H. Diamond, Dean 01' Plcdgocs; and J. Cross, Sweetheart; K. Alston, Miss Scrollcr; B. Hart1 Kappa Sweethenrl. Stralugus. Kappa dogs, Are we right or wrong? 73 7i Brothers and their Sweethearts on Founders' Day 1967-68 was a good year for Psi Chapter. During the year the chapter ex- panded physically, mentally and socially. Physically, the Chapter added five men to the list of Sigma greats. The new members are Melvin Bakerj William Owens, Jimmy Jackson, Louis Russell, and Melvin Waller. The brothers are sure that these young men will continue to up- hold the ideas of brotherhood, scholarship, and service to their fcllm-rmam. Mentally, Brothers John Wyatt, Eugene Rhodes. Clyde Hollis and VViliiam Owens continue to excell in their search for greater knowledge. Brnther Wyatt also expended a great deal of mental energy on the subject of Black Puwer and P.R.I.D.E. Social life is never lacking at Psi Chapter with numerous fraternity tlrop-ins and a number of informal gatherings. The high point of our social affairs was the Orchid Ball which is held annually at the Fuladium. The hBrotherhoodll in Psi Chapter is certainly not lacking. For we have such diverse personalities as Walter Burden, Captain of the Football Team; john Wyatt, scholar; Clyde Hollis, scholar; Melven Baker, musician; and Eugene Rhodes, a scholar and an All-Cont'erenee fullback. Brotherhood is that for which the men of Sigma strive and it is brotherhood that we demand to be part of all that we do. In today's society it is hard to End ideals and apply them to our daily lives. But if we seek and find brother- hood we will have our battle won. The Brothers of Sigma won another great battle during the year 1967-68. Sigma Sweethearts: Yvonne Bostick, First-attendent; Ruby Blake, nNHSS Sigma ; and Arvis Brown, Second-attendent. Brother. RhodesJ all S.I.A.C. fullback Someday I'll be a Sigma? 75 76 Never have so few dune so much for m many. l nOmega Dear. llmu m1 nur own; llmu art our lilc. our love. our home: Tu all thy precepts make use true. live nobly us all real men do. These words voice the sentiments of every man of Omega. and mom: speciHcally every Omega mull here :1! Clark. When Brothers Edgar A. Love. Oscar J. Coopcn Frank Coleman and I'lm'ncst E. Just founded Omega they en- visioned a group of men Imuncl by similar aims and high ideals :llltl guided by the lofty principles of manhood. scholarship. perseverance. and uplift. They realized that a child was being born whose impact upon nnhlc men every- where would be immeasurable. 'llhcy lllon prncectlml m crmvn this new born llchild by calling it Fraternity Que. Since the arrival of llu: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity at Clark College in 192:2 it has grown from an humble child to a l'm-midnhlc giant. Beta Psi has stimulated men to dream tlremm and dare to make HIGH: dreams come true. The realization of such dreams is exemplified by such Bela Psinns us Harold Moses and Rudolph jackson; participants in the Columbia Harvard Yale Intensive Summer Slurliu Program. members of Who's Who in Anwricnn Cnllegcs and Universities l9fi6-G7: Brother Leroy Slade who spent the academic year 1966-67 studying in Paris.- France. Brother Nathaniel Scurry. charter member of I'.R.I.D.E., Vicc-Presidcnt of the Pan-Hcllenic Council; Brother juscph W'ilsun, Vicc-Prcsident of the Juninr Class; Brother David Holt, President nf lhe Sophnmm'c Class; and Brother Dwight Ellison, All SIAC aml All-City Quarterback of the Figllling Panthers. The Brothers of Beta Psi believe that the unique men is one who cxcells. One who endeavors to be llsecontl t0 mmel' in nnthing aml lirsl of all in everything that he does. Guided by the radiant light uf OMEGA we have adopted the ful- lowing motto in our quest fnr excellence: nTn strive. tu seek, lo fine. but n'ot to yield. Officers: L. Slade, Basilcus; H. Moses, Vicc-Basileus; J. W'ilsun1 Members 0! VVIIo's Who Among Students in American Coileges K.R.S.: 1. Von CIcvelancl, chprr of Finance: N. Scurry, Dean UI and Universities; Brothers Moses, Slade, and Jackson. Plcdgccs. Wye both saw the light 77 '$ :N Tan n. 5515 H r-a i??? u. F x. The fountain flourishes with student activities..... 0R GANIZA T I 0N8 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIA TION I .....n Elias 'TuutcH' Hendricks, SGA President .35 I .- t lg; ' .11 I I :2: H . 4-1 1' .'L'J ' I '- - I I-. E- 1:: I - L ' '7 . 1: I - .k- F SCA achers Gram left to rith Bernice Little, - Recording Secretary; Josephine Harris, Fi- . nancial Scc.; EIias Hendricks, President; James ' ' Mays, Vice Pres; and John Wyatt, Business . Manager. I . Jr.- I .-- : :- - ,- -. i.- 30 P.R.I.D.E. Persons Ready In Dcfcnse at Ebony Prentice Cook Speaks at a PRIDE discussion with Presi- dent Henderson James May's, P resident PRIDE'S capable uHiccrs promote Blackness at all times. 32 LITERAR Y S YMPOSIUM The Literary Symposium is com. posed of English majors and minors in the upper classes. The Club is an organization that hopes to ac- quaint those interested in English to current trends in the Held. LIBRARY CLUB STUDENT NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION I'M. The S.N.E.A. was orga- I nized to provide opportunities for persons and professional growth, and to deepen the interest of capable students in teaching as a career. HOME ECONOMICS CL UB Officers 34p ' ,- .-., . YOUNG MEN95 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Y. M. C. A. of Clark Col- lege is a student organization with membership open to all men. The aim is to emphasize true and noble manhood in the threefold development of spirit, mind, and body; and to guide the life of the student so as to give him a broader Outlook on life and a closer relationship with Jesus Christ. This year our basketball team was undefeated With forward Richard Bolton leading the way. Other stars were James Nickle- berry, George Bailey, Melvin Jinkens, Sam Hill, Louis Russell, Charlie North, Raymond Ruan, and Captain Jimmy Jackson. OPEcers: Prexy-Baymond Ruan, Vice-Jimmy Jackson, Sec. Melvin Waller; Treas-Loui5 Russell; Bus. Mgr. Melvin Baker; Chaplain, William Owens. Acivisor, Dr. junathan Jackson. BOOS TER CL UB The purpose of the Booster Club is to boost the general school spirit of the students and to aid cheerleaders at the games. 613,, CLUB The W? Club, as it is known to most students, is the letter- merfs Club of Clark College. The purpose of the eC Club is to aid the athletes in adjusting to the campus ahuosphere, both academically and socially. This year the C Club, under the able leadership of Raymond RulHn, Waymou Docks, and Louis Russell have made signifi- cant accomplishments, both aca- demically and socially. DRAMA TICS CLUB THE IMPERIAL KNIGHTS PHILOI : . SOCIETY 33' g hi; .1. Nu . PHI BETA LAMBDA BUSINESS SOCIETY A Message From the Editor During my reign as Editor-in-Chief of the Clark College Tanther Newspaper , I have attempted to release a symbolic reflection of pertinent activities that arc of essence to the college environment. 111 my estimation, journalism has been an effective instrument for perpetuating ideas, beliefs and knowledge in a con- structive manner. As people of a technological age it is of great importance to read and decipher valuable information from all established news medias, be- cause the well informed individual is a mentally and signiHcantly advanced person. Hm a world of challenge victory is the conscious or unconscious and for man, but before victory can be achieved let desire and ideas he the premise for success . Carrell Lorenzo Smith The Staff THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY Dr. J. choven Killingsworth, Director IN CONCERT u; .- mum 7 ..1.... w. 1' WP g4; THE CLARK COLLEGE BAND Mr. Marcus M. Rowland, Director AS' WE LOOK BACK ....IT WAS A VERY : GOOD YEAR 2. 99th F OUNDERS9 DAY OBSER VANCE '. llcndurson Introducing Olhli'l' participants Dr. C. Eric Lincoln, Speaker Prentiss CEWk brings greetings 35 the Senior Mrs. Duvie Patrick leads processional Virgil M. Scott brings grgelmgi Class Presulenl from IL. Alumni Assnclam The fountain flourishes with scenic beauty..... wwmm mw HA VEN-WARREN HALL 96 Georgia Smith Kcnncy Library u most famil- iar place Davage Auditoriuanspiration in action 9? Brawley Hall Senate 2 HrHLNus-Er-w :47:th -. ,:, r Hm'sfimm; - , a . r'. .- -- -- - -u z- -.-. .. I x i . ' . . I JAMES P. BRA WLE Y HALL ?B Gee! it worksll Relaxing at home away from home An atmosphere conducive to studying, but who wants to study?? HOLMES Holmes Hall Senate 100 HALL Prayer Room in Holmes Hall 101 ANNIE MERNER HALL Mcmer Hall Senate 102 Let's play a game with ca rds and books But baby, you just don't understand Jackie, with a book? '9 P 103 104 KRESGE HALL Kresge Hull Senaic 'ki To study or not to study ........ Hello!! I Sock-it-tu-'em, Put! 105 106 im .1 Isl '1 HENRY PFEIFFER HALL MJEAU .- :mh- .. . Pfeichr Hall Senate No man, it just don'tjive like that Messrs Liebig and Black visit Pfeiffer during open house. A pause from the daily window spying on girls. 107 HENR Y PFEIFFER j For real, girl! Let's hit the books! Pfeilfer Hall Senate 108 HALL NVOMEAO Bull session in the hall C'Mon girls, let's show the camera what we can do THA YER HALL Crogman Dining Hall Clurkitcs in the Rec 1 I'ID Honorable Judge Jerry M. passes sentence on Alabama State the hurt on themJ Tah-daaaahH He put Them was some groohy tasting cooking and punch We realize ymfve got a problem, Glen, but REALLY! 111 THE PANTHER DEN l;.n...- u I I , - .4- .. uIIIc-IOHJNIQOUHIHI'ILIIDI . HI Home away from home. 112 1'; III ' iiiiIi . III. Clarkitcs gathering together for a pep rally. The pep squad cheering away at another pep rally. HA Interested Clarkites coming intn courtroom tn await mThe Trial. One of the witnesses testifying. Aiahama on the witness stand with guilt written across his face. 'll5 Is the witness embarrassed? Very much 50. Someone trying to leave the court. Prosecutor for Clark seeking information from defendant. 116 All witnesses stand before courtroom. The audience in the courtroom is in an uproar at the end of trial. II? 'HB MISS CLARK 1967-68 M arlene Angela Mouzon She is a junior from Clmrlcstum South Carolina with a major in art and a minor in education. She is a charming and utirzu-liw young lady who possesses all of the qualities of an ideal 511'55 Clark. First Attendant, Carolyn Jackson Miss Iackson is a junior From Lynchburg, Virginia. Her beauty and vivacious persunality captivates the admiration of all who chance to look upon her. Second Attendant, Patricia S ykes Miss Sykes is a junior from Orlando, Florida. Tis !' not a lip or eye we beauty call, but the joint Force 119 and full result of all? 15 HI eves am: for seeing, then henuh' 120 is its own excuse Im' being? IIT . -n; -.Iu- -- -2... .. Miss Clark with her attendants '22 Her majesty and the lurds and ladies nf the ruynl cnurt. A5 Miss Clark graciously strolls duwn the aisle. all eyes are fncused upon her. Miss Alpha, Patricia. Hall Miss Kappa, Mary King .. ......-1 The Fountain Flourishes ..... With Beau ty. From left to right: Patricia Hull. Huhye Blake, Omega Tucker, Gwendolyn PrilChCH- Cale Ramsey, Patricia Sykes, Marlene Mouzom Carolyn Jackson, Sallye Greenwnntl, Maazu W'nldemusie. Jacquelyn Finch. Vivian Sllcllingh'. Mary King. The start of the parade with the Courtesy Committee. The AKAE bring on their pink and green. Men of Alpha Phi Alpha exhibit theme of the The iurever fine u13mph: and gold at its best. parade. Pfeifft-r llull's queens lnnking slick. Doesn't Miss Scroller look keen? 126 Gloria Wilcnxfn Miss Crusamarls to Africa sits amp her cm: The Sigmu's queens now under the eyes of onlookers. The Kappak sweethearts are seen waving to the crowd. 127 The Alabama State Marching Band stages an excellent dis- play of precision, timing, and music as 1hey stand in the form of their mascot, the hornet. The homecomirlltg'queens and their escorts proudly stand 111 front of the B13 CC which is made by our band. 125 129 MISS SENIOR Sallye LaVerne Greenwood ISO .2.- nl- f-: m; 2: 4:12: a 'I fpli I :3. 2:2 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cook Diamond C arr H anks Wilson Washington Mary A. Barnett Atlanta, Georgia E'Iajor: Biology Minor: Chem. Winda Maxine Akins Atlanta, Georgia Major: Business Minor: Educ. Ella Alexander Atlanta, Georgia Major: Soc. Minor: Psychology I I F Mary Helen Alexander Rockmurt, Cunrgin Majur: l-listnry' Minor: Educ. f Ruby Bonita Bennett Mary Burson Anderson Philadeiphia, Pennsylvania Atlanta. Georgia Major: Soc. Major: Elem. Educ. Minor: Psychologyr Minor: Soc. Science Agnes Liddell Berry Atlanta, Georgia Major: English Minor Educ. Richard Pinson Bolton Atlanta, Georgia Major: Business Administra- h'on Marion Costella Brookins Hazelhurst, Georgia Major: English Minor: Education Donald Booker Atlanta, Georgia Major: Elem. Educ. Minor: Soc. Science Patrica A. Billings Atlanta, Georgia Major: Elem Educ. Minor: Spanish Annette Bond Atlanta, Georgia hinder: Sociology Minor: Psychology Robert Louis Bryant Mary F muces Calhoun Atlanta, Georgia Newman: Georgia Major: Pol. Science Mayor: l:'.len1.' Educ. Minor: Econ. Mmur: Soc. Sclencc Sheryl Bryant Atlanta. Georgia Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Earl Alnnzu Butler Oakland. Florida Major: Elementary.- Ethlcil- Hm: Henry: Howard Caldwell Sylvia Ann Butler r Wagihlngt-on, D. C. Fairfieid, Alabama Major: Hist. Major: En Iish l Minor: Education Minor : Ec uc. Jacqueling Callu Charleston, South Carolina Hollywood, Florida Major: Music Millnr: Education Minor: Educ. Beverly Ann Clemmuns Julia B. Chamless Atlanta, Georgia Major: Elem. Educ. Major: Hist. Minor: English m Augusta Clark Major: English Mary Jacqueline Cambridge Atlanta, Georgia Major: Art Minor: Speech Velma Louise Carr West Point, Georgia Major: Business Minor: Educ. Tuskegee, Alabama Minor: Sec. Educ. John Lee Clayton Gwendolyn Mary Coleman Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Gmrgiu Major: Art Major: Elem. Educ. Minor: Soc. Science Lloydene E. Cleveland Boston, Massachusetts Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Sec. Science Patricia Unyiu Cuhh Lyons. Guurgia Mnjnr: English Minor; Educ. M ary Frances lCopclund Christine Coleman Hal'um, Cenrg1 :1 Jackson, Mississippi Major: Psychology Major: English Minvr: Music- M inor: Educ. Amelia Davis Wayman Docks Egrfngrlgld', Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois 1 gar: Socmlo y Major: Historv Minor: Psycho ogy Minor: Educ - Mae Omie Davis Atlanta, Georgia Major: History Minor: Education Rosa Davis Atlanta, Georgia Major: Pal. Sci. Minor: Psychology Brenda Rochelle Donaldson Reginald Kenneth Diamond Mobile, Alabama Prichard, Alabama Major: Biology Major: Psychology Minor: Chem. Minor: Bio. Olivia Sandra Eason Alianta, Georgia Nfajur: Math Minor: Education Laura Dumas Macon, Georgia Major: English Minor: Educ. Leonidas Condric Epps Atlanta, Georgia Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Phy. Ed. Gwandol 11 Marie Epps Atlanta, eorgia Major: Elementary Educa- tion Nierrial Delnris Elliott Atlanta, Georgia Major: Elem. Educ. Minor: French Dmmhi Brag 153mm Birmingham. Muhumu Major: Biulugy Minor.- Chem. Jacqueline E. Finch Aiken, South Carolina Major: Biology Minor; Chemistry Iris Bonita Frye Atlanta, Georgia Major: Elem Ed. Minor: English J um hivpf-WI m-IN'J Barbara Ann Fleming Atlanta, Georgia Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Soc. Sci. Naomi Foster Birmingham, Alabama Major: Sociology Minor: Educ. 1 ' John Walker Freenjan Jr. 5331;:1?;i3;ia F ort Vallgy, Georgla Major: Elem. Ed. Major: History Minor: English Minor: Educ. Lauren Hanks Atlanta. Georgia :X'Iajor: Business Minor: Educ. Glenda Gussaway Sl'. Louis1 Missouri Major: Bus. Ed. Minor: Soc. Sci. Mary Gibbs . Atlantm Georgia Major: Sallye IAIerm- Greenwood LunclL Alabama Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Sec. HCL Josephine Linda Harris Iioberl Hulluwng' . Richmond Virginia '1 humnstnn. Ccm'glu Major: Poi. Sci. Mnjur: Hus. Adm. Minor: Bus. Adm. Minor: Psyclmlugy Eddie Sue Hill Clyde Lee Hollis Brcensbom, Georgia Columbus, Georgia Major: Business Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Educ. Minor: Math Frankie Lee Hill Atlanta, Georgia Major: Business Administra- tion Gwendolyn Crockett Hill Atlanta, Georgia Major: Business Minor: Education B H d Majorie Hobsqn . 2:12:52: 1333?: cu St. Thomas, Vu'gm Isign'ds Major: Business Adm. Major: Business Admlnlstra- Minor: Psychology lion Patricia Ann Hudson Barbara Johnson Birmingham, Alabama Macon, Georgia Major: French Major: Pol. Science Minor: Education Minor: Psychology Betty D. Smith Atlanta, Georgia Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Marilyn Idurrniue Jennings Wklycmss, Georgia Major: Sociology Minor: Businuw Douglas Allen Kirk Elizabeth D ' . yce chferson Anglston, rltlgbama Tunnel Hall, Georgia I Major: Religion Major: Business Minor: Math Sammie Lee Kyight Richard Henrv Lee Atlanta, Geprgm Chicago, Hlinbis Mayor: Busmcss Major: Business Minor: Soc. Sci. Minor; Psychology i$ Cioria Patricia Lathan Rock Hill, South Carolina Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology jacqueline Laverne Lawson Chattanooga Tennessee Major: Socio ogy Minor: Psychology Sharon Elizabeth Leonard Dioroithy Lee St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Bm-nmghnm, Alabama B'Iajor: Business Adm. Major: Art Minor: Psychology Minor: Education Bernice Little Linda Mays Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia: Major: Business Major: Business Minor: Pol. Sci. Minor: Educ. McKinley G. Liltlejohn Sumter, South Caroiina Major: Religion Annie Lee Madison Birmingham. Alabama Major: Mutllmuniics Minor: Educ. Sherry McClendis Larrv T. Maw. Mayan, Georgia Dub in, Ccni'giu Major: Business Administmu Major: Math hon Minor: Business Evelyn McCrudcr Mae Mitchell Atlanta, Georgia linckmart, Georgia Major: History h-lajor: Sociology Minor: Education Minur: Psychology Ronald Elliot Mcilwain Washington, D. C. Major: Suciology Minor: Phy. Ed. Deborah Ann Miller Atlanta, Georgia Major.- Business Minor: Education ' ' ' ' Morris Juamlu Eleanor Morrls Vlwan L. - Jacksonville. Florida Atle'mta, Georgla - Major: Home Economics Major: Home Econamlcs Drajah Haldane Morrow Delnris Parker Little Rock, Arkansas Phi!atlelphia, Pennsylvania Major: History Major: Poi. Sea. Minor: Educ. Minor: Education Harold Moses Newman, Georgia Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Psychology Eurus Jenn Overslrcct Cleveland. Uhin Mujor: Sociology Minor: Psychology Stella Louise Parks Reba LaRuc Palmer TraphilI,-Nm'th Carolina Atlanta, Georgia Major: Blulogy Major: Eicm. Ed. Minor: Chemistry Minor: Soc. Sci. Patricia Cheryl Peters Jaquelinc Elaine Randall Birmingham, Alabama Macon, Georgia Major: Elem. Ed. Major: Sociology Minor: Math Minor: Psychology William Oliver Peoples Birmingham, Alabama Major; Bus. Adm. Minor: Sociology Linda Phillips Griffin, Georgia Major: Elem. Education Linda Beth Hay Gail Bernice Randall Dalton, Georgia Mayan, Georgia Major: Business Adm. Mylar: 31010eg Minor: Math Minor: Chemlstry Mary Ann Reed jontylc Theresa Bnhinsnn Jacksonville, Florida Atlanta, Georgia Major: Sociology Major: Spanish Minor: Psychology Minor: Arl Katheryn thunt Ft. Pierce1 F nridu Major: Home Economics I l Eugene Rhodes Woodbine. Gcorgiu Major: History Minor: Educ. I I i ll! Raymond Rpm? M Elvin Rhude Ch1pago, lllmms Atlanta1 Georgia Major: Bus. Adm. Major: History Minor: Soc'. Sci. Minor: Education Mary Ann Ryder Macon, Georgia Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Sec. Ed. Jerry Scott Birmingham, Alabama Major: History Minor.- Education Lem;r Slade Newport News, Virginia Major: French Minor: Education .Viylle Ann Simon Atianta, Georgia B'Iajor: Soc. Sci. Minor: Sec. Ed Ellen Schoates Clarkston, Georgia Major: Sociolo 3; Minor: Psycho ogy Mar aret Self Salis ury, Ma land Major: Bus. E . Minor: Sec. Ed. Melanie Sturgis Atiantu, Georgia Major: French Minor: Education Barbara Small Quitnmn, Georgia Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Cuiherinc C. Smith Dalton, Georgia Major: Business Minor: English Hulwrl jmlL'u , I Dorothy Terry. Vivian L. Sneliings Athnta, Geprgm LaCrunge. Georgia Major: Busmess Major: Business I Minor: M inor: Education Sandra Thrash Hogansville, Georgia Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Vera Thomas M illedgeville, Georgia Major: Business Education Minor: Education Darlene Thurston Pompano Beach, Florida Major.- Elem. Education hdinor: English Carolyn Thompson Maultrie, Georgia Major: French Minor: Secondary Educa- tion Lorette Thomas Atlanta, Georgia Major: Sociology Minor; Psychology Bishop Thompson Biluxi, Mississippi Major: Business Adm. Minor: Mathematics Gregory Tiley Shreveport, Louisiana M ajur; Art Minor; Education Eilcne Tindle Miami, Florida Major: Business Administra- tion Minor: Mathematics Jeanette Turner East Paint1 Georgia Major: Math. . Minor: Education Margaret Tunstall Memphis, Tenn. Major: Elementary Ed. Minor: English Sandra Tucker Atlanta, Georgia Major.- Business Adm. Minor: Social Science Linda Tosml Douglasvillu. Georgia Major: Busincsq Adm. Minor: Educuiiun William Van Phelt Union, 5.0. Major: History Minor: Education Saundra Lyn Walton Beverly Walker Daiton, Ca. Major: History Minor: Chemistry Melvin Waller Atlanta, Ga. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Saphieretta Vaughn Atlanta, Ga. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Education Bettye Wade Orlandm Fla. Major: History Minor: Education Atlanta, Ga. Major: Elementary Ed. Minor: Other Martha Ward Cheryl Denise Wilson Major: Political Science Minor: Philosophy- Major: Home Economics Minor: Education Harold Washington Birmingham. Ala. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Hubert Wilson Angela Valentina W'illiams Macon1 Georgia Major: Suciuln y Minor: Psychn ugy Major: Business Adm. Minor: Psychology Ruben Bnhhy Wam- Atlmlm. C13. Majur: Biology Minor: Clu'mi-Ltry Ann Worthy Atlanta, Ga. Major: Business Adm. Minor: Educatiun Rudolph Jackson Wraycross, Ga. 3-1 ujor: Business Adm. Minor: N'Iatllcnmtics John VUyati Chicago, Ill. Major: Mathematics and Physics Minor: Business Adm. Lorenzo Gleaton Atlanta, Ga. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Ed. PHOTO mg? NOT ' ' P t' Cook Charlene C. Smlth ren lS . ; - ' ri 11 on, Ala. IL E AVAILABLE :Yggrlg'lllkizms' 513150;: Political Science AVA ABI- M inur: Psychology Minor: Economics 156 SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS James A. Hefner Joe L. Tucker -...---- +--.-..--- nw nw-m -- ntam Th- Fau MISS J UNIOR M aaza Waldemusie 153 Junior Class OHicers George Roberts, President Joseph W'ilson, Vice-President 159 Akius, Willie R. Allen, Maurice Andrews. Palmelln Lynchburg. S. C. Addy, Vidalia . Milstcad. Georgia Atlanta. Georgia Newman, Georgia Arnold, Gary Arnold, Norris Banks, John Barnes. Anthony Newman, Georgia Fairhum, Georgia CriiTl n, Georgia Fl. Lauderdalc. Fluridu Buskin, James . Blake, Ruby Bubm Nyralnn Boston. TW' ? . Columbus, Georgla Anuiston, Alabama Bessemer, Alabama SWllimenh Gunrgm 160 Bridgm. Clam: B. H'htusburg, Georgia Burke. Bettye Stallusboro, Gcorgm Carter. Grace A. AmeriL-us. chrgin Bridges, Denny C. Douglasvillc. Georgia Butler, Eva Nell Hahim, Georgia Chulmum Miuku Atluntm chrgia Bridges, Neil Atlanta, Georgia Campbell, David Bessemer, Alabama Clark, Judy Forest Park. Georgia Brown. O'Liviu Dublin ergiu Carter, Anmfth: Columbus1 Guorgia Clark. Rosemary Decatur. Cemgiu ml Clayton, Willadene Birmingham, Alabama Collins, Gloria Atlanta, Georgia Copperlgc, Jacquciyn Atlanta, Georgia 162 Cleveland, Issac Von Elberton. Georgia Collins, Sandra Chattannogm Tcnnessec Crockett, Patricia Macon, Georgia Culc, John Andrew Atlanlm Georgia Cooper. Gloria j. l-lnhirzl. Georgia Crnsx, Jnc Chattunlmga, Tennessee AA Collins. Adrian M. Jalcksom'illu Florida Cnppedgu. Gu'cmlulyn Atlanta. Gcnrgia Cruwcll, Frederick Duylnnn Bench. I' I0rIdn ;-- Curb, James Davis, Thelma ' . Davis. Yvettc Chicago. lllnwls Fart Myers, Florida . - Damn Josephine Bmmngham, Alabama Hydall, Georgia Dean. Lynn;- l. DcShazor, Lanny Durlmm,j:1nie Earls, Henry Richmond, Calif'omin Atlanta. Georgia Chesnem S. C. Atlanta, Georgia Embry, Eddie L. Ephriam, Helen Evans, John E. Eiggers, Carolyn Cuthlmrt1 Georgia FairEEcld, Alabama Athens, Georgia Iumpa, Florida 163 Finch, Godfrey Atlanta. Georgia F ors ton, jacqucleue Chattanoog 2:, Term essee Gilbert, Louise Blakely, Georgia 164 F larence, Janet Newman, Georgia Freeman, Noble Atlanta, Georgia Grant, Veronica D. Mobil 2, Alabama Flowers, Kelley LaCrange, Georgia Gcn'in. Marlene Albany, Georgia Graves, Karon Atlanta. Georgia Forcnmu, Glenda: Columbus, Geurgm Cctlis, Mack Florence. S. C. Humm, Thomas Oxford. Courgm Harp, 059; J, . Harris, Michqu Hurt, Margaret Hart, Ma rjnriu Atlantaa Luurgm Rome, Georgia Waynesboro, Georgia Wuyneshnm. Georgia I Henderson, Betty A. Henderson, Clifford HEDdTiCk-G, Elias Hester, Sandra Philadelphia, Pa. Conyersj Georgia Chicago, Illinois Atlanta, Georgia II Howard, Jacqueline Hellman1 Sallie Howard, Lucy Holgliinm Vigka . Atlanta, Georgia Birmingham, Alabama Columbus, Georgia Lnl' ayeftc, 5801'3'3 Hughes, Phyllig Hughey. James Jackson, Annie Jackson, Carolyq Atlanta, Gemgig Atlanta, Georgia LaCrnnge. Cenrgiu Lyncllhurg, Virginia Jackson, Jimmie jackson. Martin Jackmn. Sandra Jaldcn. lizulm J. Cay, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Stratford. Ctlnnccticul 1.1m, Uganda, E. Africa Jenkins Melvin Johnson E'ynthi'l NI juhnwn F ' I , h A . . . . , add : Johnmn. Itq Columbus, Georgia Hogansvllle, Cycnrgul Mumiggliu. Ccurgia Atlanta. Ccnrgia mo ' Johnson, Patricia Jones, Vicki Kin , James Levingstun, Martha Atlanta, Georgia Orlando, Florida Ash and, Alabama Mobile, Alabama Lewis, Marcellus Lewis, Marilyn MCElroy, Shitley MqFarlund, Patricia - Valdosta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia W'mtcr Garden, Florlda 1 . . - Martin Rubv MCC'I'I a H l - t A. McLendo 1, Charlie Mansfield Pauhne 1 , . I Troy. gillbafrrizr Rentz, Gelorgin W'ashingtsn, C. C. Atlanta, Ceorgm 167 Matthews. Bernadine Mattix, Larry Mays. James C. Meeks, Clifford 5'. Birmingham, Alabama Memphis, Tennessee Gary, Indiana Alomnre, Alabama Millpr: Dianqa L . Mitchell, W'illic Moore. Brenda l'. Moumn, Marlene Merldlam MISSISSJFDI Atlanta. Georgia Atlanta, Cuurgia Charleston. 5. C. glyatfa Brenda 571511, DOEiS ' Nixon, Dianne Oliver, Smulra P. lrmlngham, Alabama Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Geurgia Cordclc. Georgia 163 Parker, Thomas Paslcy, Beverly Passmore, Emma Patterson, James Atlanta, Georgia Annistnn, Alabama Atlanta, Georgia Prichard1 Alabama Peters, Shirley Phillips, Patricia Pointer, Jonathan. Poole, Cwandqun Atlanta, Georgia Birmingham. Alabama Covington, Genrgm Atlanta, Ceorgm . . . v Raglin Emma J. Price, Pamela Pnoleou. Dclms PF! 0T: Orlando. , . . McDonough, Georgia Jacksonvilfc, Florida Atlanta, COOPER! Atlanta, Gmrgm 169 Randolph, Lois Reid, Tommy Revunlds, HarrAit-tt Hlmc. Jnycr L. Cainesvillm Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Athmtu. Georgia Gummy. H. C. Ridlcy, Vontella Riley, Delia Roberts; Brenda Hulauris. Cuorgu Annismn, Alabama Atlanta, Georgia :lklmlal, Georgia vampim. Tvlumsr-t-u prmsou, Linda . liuckcr, Vivian L, Sawyer. Julmniv Sclnlllr. Irlhther Columbus, Guorgza Elbertnn, Georgia Conyers, Georgia Rmm'. Ut'oritin 170 . Shucklclhrd. Daisy Shaw1 Rnnnel . Sheats, Sandriu Slade, leriu Douglilsviile. Ccurgm Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Danville, Virginia Smith. Charles. Siephcns, Louise Sturdivant, Hazel Swyns, Satidra Lynette Killceh. Texas Atlanta1 Georgia Statham, Georgia Phlladelphnl, Pa. Svkes. Patricia A. Tnmplin, Barbara Eight Ophelia TthDSDD, Rodricu Orlando. Fluridu Atlanta, Georgia nta, Georgia OI'L'Jn'illl- FIOTlda I71 Thummnd, Vern Athens, Georgia Tumipsecd, Howard Atlanta, Georgia: Walls, James Clarksdalc, Mississippi WE Tooleg'. Eleanor W'iutcr Park, Florida W'uldom Jeremiah Douglilsville, Georgia Vuraltun, Shirley Ann Atlanta, Georgia Tripp. George Greensboro. Geramiu Khaikcr. Dorothy Birmingham. Alu'lwnm Warren, Helen Sparta. Georgia Turner, Icssc L. Atlanta. Georgia W'alkcr. Husollu t '.hn limli'mgn. -I.l'llllt'hh'CC H'nrrinr, linselyn 1.... Atlanta. GL-urniu W'ay. Dara Alhlilal. Alabama W'illiams, Barbara Sundersville, Georgia Woklemusic, 51.1mm Addie; Abdul. Ethiopia XVehb. Evelyn J. Atlanta, Georgia Williums, Hubert L. Atlanta, Georgia VWartlwm, Gleriu Alhmta, Georgia VUebb, Gwendolyn Macon, Georgia Hrilliums, Sylvia Columbus, Georgia Worthcm, Tyrone V'. Atlanta, Georgia Wclch, Lolita Atlanta, Georgia W'ifson, Joseph Bnmberg, Stmlh Carolina W'yatt, Morris . Los Angeles, Califomza 173 Clayton, John L. . Greensville, Georgia Jordan, Gail Levant, Gwandolyn Anniston, Alabama Dmsy, Georgia Underwood, Sylvia Y. Chattanooga, Tennessee 174 Cool, Calm and Intelligent PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Curry, Cynthia Huf'i'm, Raymond Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia The Fountain 7'7 -1 - 9 - f E'n ; a g I! ; I75 66MISS SOPHOMORE, Gail Bernice Ramsey Our lovely queen is truly a Georgia peach. She is from Atlanta, Georgia majoring in Spanish and minoring in Secondary Education. U6 Sophomore Class Officers Ruhcrt Flanigan. President David Hall, Vice President Peggy Noble. Secretary 17? I73 JoAnn Adams Gloria Allen Walter Alien, Jr. Jacquelyn Alexander Derry Anderson Linda Anderson Iulee Ashlev George Bai cy Jacquelyn Bailey Melvin Baker O'Neal Banks Warren Banks Walter Bentley Larry Bess Marcia Blanton John Bonner Emma Bostick Helen Buykin Ruth Boykin Charlie Brassei Harry Bronson Fruncch Hmwn Mary Brmsu Rose Bryan Linda Bryant 'l'hcudiea Buggs Bruce Burtun Nathaniel Butler Charles Chuicc Mary A. Clark Mary Evans Whymener Evans Diedre Ferguson Ronald Fisher Evelyn Floyd Roland Force Geraldine Franklin Phyllis Fuller Linda Gaston Jacq uelyu Glenn Marijo Clark Sharon Clayton Ronald Coiemnn Ulysses Comer. Jr. Leanella Cosby Patricia Cunningham Celestine Daniel Juanita! Daniel Sammy Daniel Ioan Duviss Mattie Davis Eric Dawkins Alfreda Dcaring Brenda Deunard Sandra Dennis Carolyn Dixon Calvin Dock Shirle Duhart Bever y Dyer Barbara Eilantl 179 IBU India Glover William Godfrey Willie Godfrey Major Godwin William Gordon JoAnn Green Theodore Green Adoris Gregory Carl GriHin Hattie Grimes Evelyn Hall Patricia Ann Hall Patricia Ann Hall Marilyn Hammond Ruth Hammonds Bettey Harden Stella Harris Voncile Harris Barbara Ann Hart Barbara Jean Hart Beverly Hawkins Chrysluliug Heard Margie I-lchun Horace Henry liozallyn Hester Iris l-lightowur Andrew 0. Hill. Ill Ruth Hill Stanley Hintnn Alfred Hoard W'ill iam Kmmebrew Mary King Anita Lee James Lewis 1Vilnm J. Locke Inez Luckctl Benctte Lundy Linda Marablc I'Icnrv Earl Marsh Charh'e Martin Barbara Holland Josephine Holloway David Holi Cali llublmnl Dorothy Hudson Jacquelyn Jackson Joan Jackson Sherald Jackson Lynda A. James Hughcy jelTeries Gloria Jenkins Kathy Jinks John Johnson Patricia Ann Johnson Desdimonia Jones Janeen Jones John Jones Lenice Jones Limler Jones Rose Marie Jordan Herbert Martin Nlarie: McCoy Anna Laura McGee Paulette McKinney Constance McLaughlin Mary Merrinn WTiHic Joe Minnirlekl Gwendolyn Mitchell Hubert Moody h-Iichaei Monti'urd Brenda Mame Joyce M Gore Mamye Moore Sandra Moore Juanila Morris Carole Moten Richard Morton Mae Ola Moss Jacquelyn Muff Heota Neill;- 132 Peggy Nuhic Beverly Nnrwnud juycv Odom Marilyn Uglelrvc 'Willium IhrL-m Cumlyn Parkman Dulnrcs Pnrkx Betty:- PctL-rs' Anne Phillips W'ilmal Pilrmm Jennctte Pitts Sheryl Plummer Lurmu Bncklcy Leland Ramcy Gail Ramsey Carrie Render Hubert Reeves, Jr. Walter Richards Linda Riley Harriet Rivers james Rivers Allie Ruth Robinson Vivian Rogers Gregory R055 chine Royal Louis Russell Monscrce Sanders Robert Scott Sheryl Shannon Lizzie Sias Lvndia Smith Charles Singleton Gerald Spaun Linda Starr Mary Alice Stevenson Franklin Stiggers Cynthia Stokes S irley Stokes Mavetta Strange Sandra Strange 183 Freeda Stone Arm Tensley Olivia Thomas Joyce Thompson Hattie Thurmond Omega Tucker Elaine Turner Joyce Turner Laura Vines Carolyn W'ade Joyce A. W'aldon Angela Wallace X'Iaggie VVanza Thomas W'ard Annie Washington Ernestine VVEHNBr Faye Webb Derrick Weldon Donald 'Wheut Catherine Whitfield Joan Wilhmn Gloria W'ilcoxson Beverly Wilson Linda Wilson Marilyn Wilson Donald W'illiams George Williams Barha ra Woods Diane Hiright 184 Charlie Martin extending his welcome and help to freshmen young ladies. Pat and Bath signing in ...... but not in the girl's dorm! But thcrrjs only room enough for two. 185 The btnuiy ni' :1 Suplmmuru CM. 186 18? MISS FRESHMAN Gwendolyn Pritcha rd 188 Freshman Class Officers Michael Rogers, President; Qucnmn Griffin, Yiu- Prusitk-nt: Elimbcih Rushing, Sucrchlnf; Michael 'Winstum TrL-asurL-r. 189 Corlice Abercrnmhic Emma Adams VVadine Adams Cale Albcrgollie Sandra Albright Charles Alexander Mary Aiexnnder Mary Allen Rachel Allen Kay Alduu Sharon Ammnns Rufus Armour Brynn! Arnold Paul Arnold Connie Ash Jacqueline Askew Everett Banks Gilbert Banks Cumlyn Burr Ann Baxter Edward Bead Sheila Bcukum Solomon Hekck Dewaine '1 Bell Dorothy Bundieltl Cicrrn Hunk- :hm Ilcnmn Ccnlldinv Hunltm W'illimn Brad! Yunnan: Brunt by Juanita Bridges Ann Brinson Horace Brawn Betty Buchanan Nudccn Buchina Calil Bush James Bush Ethyl Cuiuhnn Mitchell Campbell Martha Carrcclnr Calvin Curler Sharon Chesicr Cheryl Cllcstllul Roosevelt Childrest Patricia Cluck Deborah Clayton Elaine Clayton Clori :1 Clayton Norris Clemmuns Jacquctine Coats Annette Coleman W'illie Collier Constance Collins Collins Conley Gwendolyn Cook Theodore Cnrcly Ernest Curry Lillian Dardcn Mathew Davis; Clean Dee Carolyn Delois Jacqueline Bernard Barbara Dixon Brenda Dohbs Charity Douglas Brenda Dowdy Paulette Drake Jamib Ealey Pamela Edgecomb Arlhm: Edwards Eva Eilis Roger Elliston Clestine Finnia: Pulricia Florence Delnris Fluellen Costelln Fowler Linda Fowler Bernice Cainey Edith Carnot jnyco Gaston Michael Gibson Ollyc Golden Gregory Grant Ronnie Cram Alus Green Corlicc Alwrcrmnhl'c Emma Adams: W'ndim' Adams Call: Albergnttiu Sandra Alhrigli! Charles Alexander Mary Aichilndcr Mary Allen Ruchcl Allen Kay Alston Shawn Amnmm Rufus Armour Brynn! Amuid ?illll Arnold Connie Ash jzlulltclinu :UkL-u Iiu-rcl! Hunkv. Gilbert Hunks Carolyn Iiurr Arm Balxlcr Edward Bull Slwilu liu'kum Snlmmm liukvk Dcu'ainc T Bull Dumtlly Hmu-Hcld CiL'L'ru Bullh- .-'hln Brnmn Urrnlrlinr Ilcnlnn H'illinm Hrarh vamc Brunttq Juanita Bridges Ann Brimun 0mm: Brown Bulty Buchanan Nzldvcn Buckim Gail Bush Junwn Hush Ethyl Culuhuu Milthu Campbell Martha Currm-inr' Calvin Curler Slmmn Chester .. 111'1'3.'1 Chesinut Roosevelt Childrest Patricia Clack Deborah Clayton Elaine Clayton Gloria Clayton Norris Clcmmons Jacqueline Coats Annette Culeman VilIic Collier Constance Collins Collins Conley Cwandolyn Cook Theodore Cm-dy Ernest Curry Lillian Ditrden Mathew Davis Clem: Dee Carolyn Dclois jacqueline Dernard Barbara Dixon Brenda Dohhs Charley Douglas Brenda Dowdy Paulette Drake Janis Ealey Pamela Edgecomb Arthua Edwards Eva Ellis Roger Elliston Clestine Finnie Patricia Florence Dcluris Fluellen Cnstella Fowler Linda Fowler Bernice Cainey Edith Garnet Joyce Gaston NHChauI Gibson Ollyo Golden Gregory Cram Bonnie Grunt Alus Green Eddie Green Ralph Grier Henry Griffin Grace Ilammuuds Juanita Hull Amita Harris Brenda Harris Hurley Harris Sandra Harris Regina Hzlilon Elizabeth I'lnwkins Eva: Havncs Debora 1 Heard Mattie Ilcanl Janis IIcrriug Lucius l-lightuwur Daria Hill Hnscunu llill Gabriel Holiday Charmirch Hmmnn Diamc Ingram Larry Irvin Barbara Islum Alfred James Larry Jnckmn Paula Jncksun Ruhru Jackson Shir cy Jackson Vernon Jueksnn Rhnmlc jefi'cryb Muriam Jankins Patricia Jenkins Annie Johnwm Cynthis Ann Jolmsnu IIaery Johnson Leonard juhmon Mary Jnhusml Mary Johnson Valarie Johnsnn I'Iuwurd joiner Clwssic lanes Ccurge ,hmus Jacqueline Inner. Lizzctte Jones Milton Jones Rosa Iones Johnny Keith Barbara Knight C thia Knight G nria Knight Calvin Komegny Deshorie Lane Joyce Lincoln Paula Lee Arnminta Lett Josephine Lewis Juno Elaine Lockharte Charlotte Logan Deborah Long Vickie Luckie Doris Lyles Frank Mabry Jimmineal Maddox Frederick Magby Greta Marable Charles Mnrshail Chewl Marshall Geraldine Massey Maureen Mathews David Mathis Mary McCord JoAnn McCloud Billie McDonald Jerry McIntosh Renata McKay Sylvia McWe-ar William Menefee Mae Merriam Cedric Mitchell Gregory Nash Woody Neal Nedrn Neisome Shirley Nelloms Judy Nevilles James Nichelberry Florence Nightingale Beverly Nolan Jerri Nolan Gale Ogsby Jeanette 0 Neal Juanita Pace James Parker Edrestine Pasley Andrew Patrick Jimmy Pcavy Jacquelyn Perdue Rufus Perdue Francine Pittman Laura Poole Eric Parker Betty Powell Gwendolyn Prichard Blanche Radford Gloria Ramse Michael Rho es Donzella Richardson Donald Roberts Cathy Hobie Leander Robinson Darryl Rogers Michael Bo crs Gregory Ho ark Carol Rucker Elizabeth Rushing Reginald Rutherford Victor Shaw Alexander Sheats la Simmons Ava 'rnaIl Brenda Smith Janice Smith Janice Elizabeth Smith Smith Sandra Quenon Smith, Jr. Vicar Smith Constance Spence Diane Stag s Rosa Stanse Brenda Stenson Jerome Stocks Janice Stowers Benjamin Strickland WHlmut Stahhlcfieid Gloria Stubbs Cicero Sultlc Brenda Taylor Charles T aylor I Iattic Thomas Gracie Thompkin Robert Townsend Ehuder Trotter Josephine Turner Spencer Turner Douglas Vason Armsteati W'aldon Patricia Walker Arthca Walicr Geneva W'ard Janet Warner Brenda Warrior Elton W'ashinglon David W'aters Linda Watley M erion W'atson 51:19 Eva W'esley Doris W'est Judy Wheat Charles W'hilc Sandra White Adrienne Williams Jennifer Williams Vickie VNilliums Angela Wilson Janet Wilson Donald Winston Irene Wisenbaker Ernestine Woods Sharon Woods Brenda Wyatt Dorothy Young Toni Price Miss Snowflake and Escort, Doris West and Fred- erick Magby W6 Snow'Hake debut Miss Snowflake and Court The fountain flourishes with highlights....... FEA TUBES IN VOL VEMEN T ...IN A PLACE 19B 0 rJ ! .. .. . x. $.59gtr . .. . . . 4 1 !.7.,'1.: . .II WITH PEOPLE 201 ...FOR A PURPOSE TO STUDY, ' T 0 PARTICIPATE 206 ...TO MAKE LASTING FRIENDSHIPS Q' N? : L4 r. ' -1' u ELIE L3; :1 3'10 207 208 ...T0 SER VE T0 ENJOY TRADITIONS T0 EXCEL IN A THLETICS 1'31! w'iywb. I n H J. +??.- r- L-n..,.L'I-: -; ' ,,'. imwt ...A T CLARK COLLEGE The fountain flourishes with school spirit..... GOA CHES L. S. Epps, Head Coach Jesse McClnrdy, Asnintnnt Coach b'b Curtis Croekett, Assistant Coach Lowell Dickerson, Assistant Coach Leroy Hambrick. Ascistant Coach 214 16 15 2X56 Front Raw-Eugene Rhodes, Samuel Wilson, James Baskins, James Curb, Ralph Green, Paul Williams, Alus Green, Jackie Roberts. Second Ruw-John Bonner. Sam Hill, Ronald Mclllwain, Larry Bolton, Henry Earls, Eddie Johnson, Melvin Jenkins, Michael Choke. Third Haw- Rtnmld Cram. Wailur Burton. Victor Shaw, Richard Lee, Waymon Dockg Raymond Ruffin, Prentice Cook, Jerome Starkcs. Fourth Row -Lewis Russell, Rnhurt Richardson, Andrew Vaughn, Hugley Harris. William Peoples, Isiah Fcrgins, Ronald Young. Fifth RowaCharch 'dr'yche, Drnjnh Murrow, Marvin Harris. Charley North, Gregory Ross, ONL-al Banks, Richard Bolton, Frank Mabry and Robert Townsend. Dwight Ellison Walter Burton Richard Lee 115 SENIOR PLA YERS ' Richard Bolton DWigh! Ell ism: Raymond Ruffin 2H: '. HiCIIard Lee Drajah Morrow Prenlis Cook 1Naynaon Docks Walter Burton VUiII imn Peoples Eugene Rhodes QUARTERBA CKS .HALFBACKS James Curb, Henry Earls, Andrew Vaughn John Bonner. Isiah Fergimh James Baskins FULLBACKS WTNGBACKS Eugene Rhodes, Jackie Roberts Eddie Johnson, Waymun Docks, Robert Richardson TfB TA CKLES 11'- ti '. --.n.$?- i 87- 33 B3 85 36 4! 1G .a W M- ,1 1 11 .1 f I ang Iirst Row-Rm'moud RuHin Lam Bolton. Richard Bullon Ronald Young S: unucl W'ilson. Sucond Rtm-O NL- :11 Banks. I-Iuglex Ham's Ronald Mclllwain Frank Muhn'. Charles North. First Row-Samuel Hill, Marvin Harris1 Walter Burton, Sec- 011:! Row-Robert Townsend. Richard Lee. Charlw Hrychc. GUARDS CENTER Iirst Ilow-Pnul W'illimns Melvin ju'kins Mus ern Ralph Green. Scc0111lliow-Dr.1jnl1 Morriw, V'ictm' Slum H alter BurlIJn William Pcuples. Michael Choice Gregory Ross 2!? CLARK OPPONENT 22 Lane 0 6 Fort Valley 6 19 Tuskegee 44 39 Knoxville 12 ' Clark vs. Bama State Cinrk vs. Marohouse 220 l Clark vs. 'Skegee CLARK OPPONENT 26 Morehouse 13 7 Alabama State 24 21 Morris Brown 28 7 Savannah State 16 Clark rs. Morris Brown 221 CHEERLEADERS Anna L. McChee, B'Ial'tie Heard, Jackie Jackson. Josephine Harris: Janice Eloy. Linder Jones. Lizutlc jnnch'. Robert Moody. Not Shown: Elaine Turner, Michael Moundford. Robert Moody GophJ Mattie Heard WrusJ Linder Jones IfSophJ 2'22 Jackie Jackson ISophJ Co-Captain Lizetlc Jones tFrL-SJ Anna Laura McGhee tSuphJ Josephine Harris UL! Captain Janice Eley iFresJ 223 MAJORETTES j The Mainrcttes in action 2241 Stella Stafford, Stunt Twirlier Beverly Wilson, Twirllcr Pam L. - .. Desdimonia Jones, Twirllcr Rita Neely, Twirller Majurettes show OE batons Diane Staggs, Twirllcr Judy NewlleS, Tw1rller Roger Elston L. S. Epps. Ill Norris Clemons Frank anado Ilcn ry Earls 226 .m a H V; m Wu I l. l Charles Byrd Ia mes W'alls Hiram Reed 227 Tom Ward Morris Slroud All Tournament All Tournament One step at a lime 223 Cut back-cnn't stand myself C C shuH'le Not quite enough buddy Cut on up big Byrd 229 S I A C MILE RELAY CHAMPIONS 1967 Left to Right: Carrell Smith, Isaac Von Cleve- land, Dwight Ellison, Dave Hunter 230 Carrell Smith, Isaac Von Cleveland, Dwight Ellison, Dave Hunter Gone with the wind Cane Smith The fountain flourishes with diligence THE S TAF F 4 mg. igmgrg- i'rmfv-u, $2333 . . ' '.... ' ; ' -' W32. d --. gamivs: -2 5' - .:;....; ' Lag.- , Iamr. r... m ' An: AD VISORS ' . l...';-,--;;$f- . IVAN P. HAHEEH Miss Ellen Magby Mr. Ivan P. l'lakcem 1 441: r ,lunlnlslltllg Si inh well done. THE STAFF Sammie Daniel, Co-Editor Augusta Clark, Co-Edilor Charles Smith, Photographer 233 CLASS EDITORS Amelia Davis, Seniors Rose Marie Jordan, Sophomores 234 Patricia Sykes. Juniors Brenda l'lnrris, Freshman n W's: all got together . . . James Adams, Administration Editor Barbara Woods, Feature Editor Vivian Rogers, Academic Department Editor 235 236 Gwendolyn Epps Memorium Martha Ward Trib utc Gerald Spaun Dedication Joyce Lincoln Chartered Organizations Jacquelyn Finch Creek Editor Creueze Fretwell Campus Editor 237 238 Ruth Boykin, Barbara Woods. Vivian Rogers Typists Rose Marie Jordan Typist Gloria Ramsey Artist and cover designer Ulysses Corner Proofreader WVE all got togcihcr. . . i i Ava Jqlmsqn Frederick Magby P Homecoming hditor Sports Editor Delmrnh Miiler Gywcndolyn Epps Typist Sports Editor 239 Robert Holloway Business Manager Daisy Shackleferd Typist Deborah Sanders Assistant Campus Editor 240 . . . ..' h' J: . v . I . Zk'ku-d'l. .1. '94' .unv9 '.- o l I ' 1 I . ' n I . - -. I ..l '. I I . I granmmmd $5 H. . Q, .',,:w-.w..a-v-'-+--' mum ., .. .- . 2H U Hf vfnu '5 ;' 9 J Nwtr'it-L . : - - Wau- .-4 .w l,