Clark Atlanta University - Panther Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1977 volume:

A TLANTA, GEOR GIA 30314 EDITOR ............. LINTON HARRIS, JR. AD VIS OR ............ MITTIE C. M ON TEI TH DR. CHARLES L. KNIGHT ACTIN G PRESIDEN T BLA CK COLLEGES... to equip students with necessary skills appropriate to a society in which demands for work and knowledge can be expected to become increasingly com- plex; 5? k. ',.-m .jgzifaryr : . XwggXxJXMFT? gig Wu. .. f, . 1 Iggy 'W 2 m 9' V. .. i J Ham. y 5? ell - , -: 4n; . X f 24, I 'II' in planning career goals; 1B to provide us with knowledge and un- derstanding of the past; to help us cope with and improve the present; and t0 rationally in plan for the future; it . II... ..T: .wwumw w. rm? .r... . aw to provide educational support to us so that we need never 12 xxxxxxxxxx Dull. 13- '1' .Q. walk alone or be dependent as we strive for excellence; ..-.- .-.-....-.... 14 e' .1. a ?EEQE-f' n'- 16 to nurture and cultivate the talent we e have, so that we can ultimately take ac- tive roles and become the leaders in the building process of a new and different society; K -,. -.1 a I ' MR 11 : Fatah; W1;- HF. Vivi: .L UV 5 w , TO INCREASE OUR OPTIONS; AND OUR HORIZONS.- uv-inuu-Ir -' - airikm- 3x- ,1th MH'WV' . : : ;F-i'nf:Wu'fjlaffL-r-gio'n! i3?! ' ' w'nfgw - :4- mm. ' ,l -- ' wt: ' ;. 'em; a. WE HAVE BEEN GIVEN A MANDATE IN HISTORY; WE MUST SAVE THE BLACK COLLEGES IF WE ARE TO EFFECT THE KINDS OF POSITIVE AND RELEVANT CHANGES IN THE SOCIETY THAT WILL MEAN OUR S URVI VAL AS A RACE. THE BLACK COLLEGES ARE A S TR ONG LINE OF DEFENSE FOR BLA CK S TUDEN TS IN THIS S UR VIAL GAME. 25 by LARRY EVANS ADMINISTRA TION THE WA TCHFUL E YE James P. BraWIkay i l-..NI1.ix'il j Hl- .. 2E ' Mlzl'lllllli'xl UN l'li'x .f L. as '1' w J; ': .J. ADMINISTRA TIVE CABINET '3. if g 1?. ' 1;, F515 1. I .5. F. H; urgit . '-. 1.1. r I 4 v ! j I I a j: - 1.: - , I w ,, 4.1 L : '1 35! 51W ' ' H -' s41 .' w 5 . - 1 -I- , . I .11 z i 1- F .1. 'r ,u I K 1 s J '1 . ;- 1. g. . . '. :4. - '1' 1 . ' xi; K 13 1...? $1; -. - - 3 , at. ts - '45 J 19 . - SW? L F' i '1 E1 131;: 531' 9:. 1'1 J .-.' ' ' '5 3,2115 1.1.1. U- ?I.' t. : . .. A344. . ' ii -. ' E I J I. j ' 31 ! l ,. I 1 'l' 1,:- : . . ' 1-5 Cs. . 5 r yl- I 00: ' v'v r 1.: 1 H .1 '--... 1 X I :x o. 1L to El Shiriey Williams-Director of PROAB Office, Shedricka Miller-Dlrector of Institutional Research, Paul Brown-Dean of Faculty a Instruction. Charles Knig ht-Acting President of Clark College, Charles Balance- Director of Development, William MorrelI-Director of Business Affairs. Curtis Gillespie-Dean of Student Affairs 29 CLARK COLLEGE ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30314 OFFICE OF YHE PRESIDENT 1976-1977 School Year n Clark College Students: The l976-1977 Yearbook theme, Save the Black Colleges: is of significant import. It focuses upon a group of institutions rich in heritage and culture and steeped in tradition with an unequivocal commitment to the achievement of excellence. For more than a century, black colleges have re3ponded to the needs of black youth through the provision of programs and curricula designed to prepare them for competition without compromise. These institutions have been eminently successful in providing for each student balanced academic, personal and social development and qualification for a productive career. In addition! black colleges and universities throughout the years have afforded studerts the cultural and psychological environment conducive to high aspiration and exceptional attainment. TheSe institutions have made inestimable contributions to societal progress in America and have played an important role in advancing democracy. They must be saved. I congratulate the Yearbook Staff for its insight and sensitivity in the selection of a highly relevant and reflective theme. Very truly yours, xeagkxelhez'ZZ :Egrnqeime Charles L. Kni Acting President $ Membe- Unlmd Negro CaIIaga Fund PRESIDENTS OFF I CE Doris Smith. Adenistratlva Assistant Delores Hooks, Secretary law: VICE PRESIDEN T S OFFICE Marian Elbert, Co-coordinator of AIDP and Director of the Affir- mative Action Program. 33 3-1 We Need Black Colleges to teach us the language of the country i.e., how to effectively read, write and speak the language, to unders- tand and appreciate the literature and drama associated with the country, and to use these tools as a power to get things changed and done . . . to provide us with an education that includes a dedica- tion to the American ideals for the eradication of poverty, to establish human cooperation and goodwill, the deveZOp- ment of underdeveIOped potentials and the realization of equality of opportunity and access to that opportunity . . . to teach us the literature and drama of black people, so that we have a- clear perspective on the trauma and history of the black experience, not only in the United States but in Africa and in the Caribbean . . . to provide those learning experiences within dis- ciplines which enables us to understand ourselves in the context of our history, the multi-cultural world in which we live, and the available tools to help in the creative reshaping of our universe . . . to teach and arm us with the things we call the liberal arts, which encompass the essence of our general education and are also the ingredients of those elements that prepare us to accept a job, to enter a profession, or pursue a voca- tion . . . to prepare us to become professionally related to the needs of present and future societies . . . to prepare us for creative lives of benefit to ourselves and others, and to nurture these experiences in settings of concern for the human worth and dignity of the individual. 35 Yvonne Baskin, Secretary to PROAB Office Shedricka MiHer. Director of Institutionar Research in PHOAB w H F 0 B A m P Shirley Williams. Director 01 PROAB Helen Bcadclie Part-Time Secretary to PROAB Office RE GI S TRAR 8 OFFICE ' M ary Ector. Registrar Dorothy Freeman. Administrative Assisiant Pamela Harris. Secretary FINANCIAL AID'S OFFICE .. s- i 'u L. 1 I-u:F-i- .-. - J l rmafi'hl .i 1' Algeria Hicks. Assistant in Financial Nd Jennifer Gaines, Assistant in Financial! Aid 37 ADMISSIONS OFFICE 1 Horace Henry. Admissions Counsemr x W A K: '. , '. a Clifton Rawles. Director of Admissions Kathy Hughey. Admissions Counselor Vaima Brown. Secretary to Admissions Office Lucille Prescott, Secretary to Admlssions Office 40 OFFICE OF DE VEL 0PM EN T Charles Balance. Director of Development Margaret SeH Administrative Assistant Brooksie Cunningham Federal Relations Oflicer Mittie Montelth. Director 01' College Relations Janet Shortt. Public Information Officer Yvonne Roberts. Secretary q .' -. I- - -.-.- l- I- I- -. I - James Dean, Director of Alumni Afiairs Juanita Eber, Director of Alumni leing Mary Harris. Secretary of Alumnl Giving DEAN OFFACULTY AND INSTRUCTION OFFICE Paui Brown. Dean 01 Faculty and Instruciion. Livoria Hill. Administrative Assistant DEAN OF S T UDENTS OFFICE Sadie Hope, Secretary Georgia Jones, Director of PXacement , . JAM mik . 'w' , :Ef. ng. Azu' ' 1344-. .. Jeanette Sharpe. Counseling Oifica Secretary: Charles English. Counselor; Mary Ware. Counselor. Katie Ramsey. Director of Counseling I y. WK :1 f: I MIR Kai CHI -.--..-u..u.l Reverend WHliam Henderson. Chapiain Wilma Brooks. Nurse Bertha Oliver. Head Nurse 47 a I... L. -lI-'iliili;El;i!E!IE D ORMITOR Y DIRE C TORS Louise Moore. Kresge Hall Albania 48 Marvia Strickland. Relief Resldence Director Hardeman. :r 4 'Eiilv i? Holmes Hall Beatrice GFlllam. Mernar Hall Amelia Beasley. F'flefier Hall Bernard Horsey. Brawley Hall Deborah Scott, Reswdent Director of Clark College Courts. . HIT. 4: g ... 5:117:97 .. B USINESS AFFAIRS OFFICE William Morrell, Director of Business Affairs Betty White. Administrative Assistant to Business Affairs Roy Bolton. Assistant Director of Business Affairs and Director of Personnel Nathaniel WilHams, Comptroller lllllllllllllllh Phyllis Jones. Secreiary of Comptroller's Office Mus Green. Purchasing Agent 50 Mabie Cole. Cashier Karen Cole. Personnel Secretaryr Emily Lampkin, Assistant Cashier Charles Moore Staff Accountant Neilie Merritt. Switch Board Operator Beverly Malcolm, Director of Faculty Secretarial Services 52 Sylvia Renfro. Keypunch Operator Cynthia Shedrick. Keypunch Operator Assistant 54 LIBRAR Y STAFF 2? NCIS- .19., x. :3 '-.. Mary Lee, Assistant in Periodicals and Archives Doris ShOCkIey. Orientation lerarian Clara Hobie. Circulation Librarian Martha Plowden. Assistant Orlematlon Librarian Dorothy Lyas. Technical Library Assistant Fannie Hogan Head Librarian ALLIED HEAL TH . m --. Seated L to R-Fannle Hogan. Mildred Monroa Lucille Tunslall. Standing-Gioria Williamsum Joyce Mooty. Ray West, Joyce Lewls. 55 L to H-Emmanuel ASIhene. Lev Mills. B USINESS ED U CA TION 55 L to R-Charletta Valrie. Jennye Harland PHYSICAL ED UCA TION Seatea-Haymond Hughes. Leteria Clemons. Eimer Mixon. StandingHLeonidas Epps HOME ECONOMICS 5? L to H-Jaan Chandler. Flora Davls BIOLOG Y DEPAR TMEN T Winfred Harris. Frank Rusinko Seated-lsabella Finkelstein. Charles Standing-L to Ft- Hubert: Dorothy Zinmalster 58 B USINESS ADMINISTRA TION c2: E CON OMI CS DEPAR TMEN T I: Seated L to R Hobert Drake, Barbara Jones. Debra Culpepper: Shirley Friar. Standing-Theron Nelson. Danny Boston. John Handy. Willlam Swift; John Washington. 59 60 CHEM I S TR Y DEPAR TM EN T L to Fl AIfred Spriggs. Roosevelt Thedford. Booker Slmpson. William McCray. ED U CA TION DEPAR TM EN T .4 L to Fl-Julia Clark. Hebecca Davls. Janice Hale. Flubye Dooley. PurLie Dove. Mamie Thomas. Luvenia Clifton. Frank Edwards. 51 ENGLISH DEPAR TMEN T Seated L-R Ernestine McCoy Gloria Blackwell. Manorima PandiL Stamding Leo Neifer, Erseline Gillespie. Jocelyn Jackson. Sceiemon Simpson: Leroy Martin. Seated L-FtiLinda Somera Joanne Lottie; Betty McNair Standing-Patricia Hum. Amaryiiss Hawk Edwin Kuehn. 52 Judith Sullivan; Betty Vaughn. MASS COMMUNICA TIONS DEPAR TMEN T Seated L10 H-Nellie Dixon. Vonciie Hodges. Gloria Walker. Candice Kaspers; Terry Cobp. SIanding-Jameg McJunkins, Herbert Eickelberger. Linda McKannle Wiiliam Hanson. Lenora Stevens. Ronam Jenkins. Frank Edwards. Cecil O'Neil. 53 MA THEMA TICS DEPAR TMEN T Seated L to R-Louise Raphael. Varona Wynn: Carolyn Harris. Standingqi'rank Wyse, Alexander Fluellen, John Hall. Calvin Clifton. 54 M USI C DEPAR TM EN T Seated L to R FIOrence Robinson: Cecily Beasley. Standing-Tnomas Hager. James Jones; Calvin Grime5 55 66 F OREI GN LAN G UA GE DEPAR TM EN T U- - RJ Lurelia Freeman. George Grund. June Legge. PH YSI C S DEPAR TM EN T F. +$- Seated L-Fl-Dm Sinha. 0m Puri. Grayson Walker. Standing Flaymund Brown. Ralph Evans. Willie Young; Melvin Webb. 67 PS YCHOL 0G Y DEPAR TMEN T Seated L-H-Carson Lae Joseph Gable. Standlng-Ralph Chtnn 68 RELIGION DEPAR TM EN T Standinngurben Rogers. Saatecl-Henry Olela. Hobart Myers 69 S O CIAL S CIENCE DEPAR TMEN T Seated L-R-Jane Fotion. Paui Bolster. ValaHe Moss: Alexa Henderson. Standlng Nalhan re! Jackson. Edward Sweat. Eugene Walker, Robert Fishman; Avereti Burress. 70 TRIO PR OGRAM Standing-L to H-Rick Swanson. Rubye ByrcL Aima Gaines, Biffy Watt ?1 OR GANIZA TI ON S TUNNEL- VISION t. 41.1.... :11? 3... inqdllvlulr. IPA. .7... n Ji x 111$ xi .7..u.. l...II li;1s.:.X I ir..I.. .: ht. H. J . .1. A. v.53 ..5K..L.W.... . ...... .. m T m C m m U T S .L .1 :x ALPHA KAPPA M U Left To Right Hebecca Evans? Barbara Hill. Carolyn Allen Roberi Cook. Debra Bowman. Pat Williams. Artresa Harris. PHI BETA LAMBA Front Row L to H Patricia Freeman. Calnela Hillard. Lydia Garland, Sheila Jones, Veranda Hlll. Karen Taylor. Second Hoyt! Peggy Jehnson. Connie Duncan, Fletcher Phltlips, Stephanie Jackson, Samatha Abner. Back Row Kimberly Lucas. CUI'IIS Gamer, Angela Eickers. . . NA TIONAL H 0N ORS PROGRAM Front How L to H Chery! Thedford. Lynn Thomas. Colette Brantley. Diane Roberts, Mefanie Simmons. Saadia Abner. Robin Johnson. Second How Valarie Edwards. Leslie Linton, Celeste Thomas. Katrina Jones. Patricia Edgerson. Cyd Campbell. Third How Dr. D. Zinsmeister. Sylvia Rushing. Vivian Stevens, Toni O'Neal, Dr. I. Finkelsteim Debra Anderson. Mrs. Jean Chandier. Back Flow William Sherard. Craig Alston, Calvin Thomas. Anthony Adderly, James Simmons. Dr. Chinn. WHO'S WHO From Flow L to R Celestine Varnedoe, Bede: Easton, Madrid Jacobs. Lorena Delca, Lavelt Boyd. Second Row Judith Dixon, Vanessa Price. Cyd Campbeli. Alvoma Smith, Hebecca Evans. Back Row Lovie Aldridge, David Stevens. Barbara HiII. WOMENS RESO U R CE CENTER Sitting L to R Sharon Hicks IDirector 1976471. Tanya Ballock. Sianding Catherine Grant. Sibby 78 Thompson. PRE-AL UMNI 00 UNCIL gina Hubbard. Ernest Trotman, Eldrena FenneH. Julius Evans, Collette Hart, Ronald Cain. Left to Right John Holly. Re Robert Wright. ST UDEN T LIFE COMMITTEE w v $ ,a ,.. p p $1 $1 a g g a ?..- www- - .gma 1mJ, u u u L l t . I .. .. z a w 79 III. I l. l. . I. IIIIIIIIIINH Ir IJIIIrlII-ilpvli: .. . STUDENTS Marsha Bond, Robert E. Wright. Patricia Williams. ABR OAD ALLIED HEAL TH PS Y CH OLOGY CL UB Leit 10 Right Jackie Collier Doreatha Wattleton. Karen Fredricks Robert E. Wright. Debra Bowman. Pal Williams. S2 . PHIL 0RDS Left to Flight Vanessa Price. Bernard Horsey. Sandra Gibson. POLITICAL SCIENCE CL UB Left to Right Shelia Audrey. Sabrina Barnes. Robin Harris. Standing L to R Karen Smith, Ronald Zeiglar. Cathy Broadus, Lisa Walker, Arthur Evans, John Holly. Lori Scott, Tani Aikinson. 84 Glen Flemings. Flobin Martin. tLeft to Flightl Gerald Corw prew, Maddox Moore, Bruce Fletcher, David Head. BRA WLE Y HALL SENA TE PFEIFFER HALL SEN A TE H OLMES HALL SENA TE m 90 Siuing L to Ft Anita Hanshaw. Denise Robinson. Katrina Jones. Standing Gay-llnn Gatewood. Montarle JenningS. Pat Edgarson. MERNER HALL SENA TE KRESGE HALL SENA TE 91 Sitting Lois Hill Standing L to R Wanda Stevens, Felicia Christian. Barbara Hill. MICHAEL POOLE PRESIDEN T ST UDEN T G0 VERNMEN T ASSOCIA TION um: 10 Righn Sheila Jones. Lydia Clark. Arthur Evans, Rhonda Bellamy. Michaei Poole. Bede: Easton. J UDI CIAR Y CO UNCIL Front Row L to R Calvin Grimes, Wayne Sharpp. Sylvia Cunningham. Meianie Simmons. Second Row Stacy Mills. Lynn Valentine, Rhonda Keith. Back Row Gerald Corprew. Keith Green. 94 PAN -HELLENI C CO UNCIL Front Row L to R Cheryl Lee. Livia Sapp. Tony Moore. Anna Hanshaw. Felicia Christian. Back Ftow Craig Alston. Maddox Moore. Leonard Galloway. Bruce Fletcher. Gerald Corprew. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA On January 16, 1908, a group of young iadies at Howard University founded the first Greek Letter Sorority for Black Ladies, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated. The name Alpha Kappa Alpha means the first, and during its' 60 years of existence. Alpha Kappa Alpha has remained first in meeting the needs of Black people. Alpha Kappa Alpha is committed to high scholastic and ethical standards; the development of unity and friendship among college women; the alleviation of problems affecting girls and women; the promotion of higher education and service to all mankind. The.I following continuing programs have been established; Cleveland Job Corps Center for Women; Educaiional Scholarships and Grants; The AKA Heritage Series; Leadership Training Programs; Reading Workshop Experiences; United Negro College Fund Drive and Consumer Education Trade Show. are an 0wa 1m I Seaaed L 10 R Celestine Varnedoe. Amanda Davis, Livia Sapp. Amasa Harris. Edna Harris Standing Beverly Ferguson. Cheryi Lee. Janet Doss. Shirley Biddle, Yvonne Chandler, Frances Brown. Pamela Mims, Diane Jones. Staphany Sizemore. Vanetta Speiiar J x DEL TA SIGMA THETA ttHe who does not strive for something with eagerness finds everything burdensome and tedious. This quotation serves as a guide for the members of Sigma Chapter as they seek excellence in academic, social and personal achievement. Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. was organized on the Clark campus, on May 6, 1931, with nine active members. Today there are twenty-six dynamic Deltas making up Sigma Chapter. Since 1913 when Delta Sigma Theta was founded 80.000 women have ioined the great sisterhood of women dedicated to the highest achievements of the sisterhood: scholarship. fellowship. service and a desire to attain all that would encampess. This year as in the east, Delta's t'bright gleam has truly illumined the campuS. Kneeling L to Ft Jayan Allen. Netms Floman, Angelle Baker, Novella Cross. Faye Gilbert. Thelma Kennedy. Rosalyn Jones. Coiiatte Hatt, Eleanor Lawrence. Standing Tani Moore, Corliss Newsome. Lovle Aldridge, Karen Nolan Cynthia Floach Janice Barley. Anita Hanshaw. 0 ' ZHWEAJWHIIHWEA Scholarship. service. and sisterly love. With these concepts in mind five young ladies. with assistance from two men of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, joined to establish Zeta Phi Beta Sorority at Howard University in 1920. Their aim was to spread their ideal of finer womanhood to other women throughout the nation. Today Zeta stands as a monument to the love and effort these women gave to our sisterhood. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. joined to become the first official brother and sister Greek Lettered Organizations. We are proud of our close ties with our brothers. who have stood beside us from the beginning. The love of the brothers and sisters of the 'blue and white't shines to all who come near. Psi Chapter at Clark College has been on the campus for over 40 years. We are involved in numerous community activities such as the Stork's Nest ta discount store for expectant mothers. run by the Atlanta Graduate Chapter of Zetat, Carrie Steele Pitts Orphanage and Martin Luther King Nursing Home. We are now working to establish a Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority at Spelman College. r I WEEK. m Standing L to Ft Arie 0. Moretand-Advisor, Patricia A. Brinson, Cherryl Stephens. Gwyndoiyn Hargratt. Patrigia Crawtnrd. Angela Nelson. Ronnie Vickers. Debra Little. Vanessa Neely. Christine L. Ash. Myrna Taylor. Eileen L. Maytield, Furnitta Harris. Catrla Sharpe, Martha L. Ingram. ALPHA PHI ALPHA The first Black college fraternity was founded December 4, 1906 at Cornell Universiiy. Ithaca. NY. by Henry A. Callis, Charles H. Chapman. Eugene Kinckle Jones, George B. A. Kelley. Nathaniel A. Murray. Robert H. Ogte and Vertnes W. Tandy. Eighty thousand men have been initiated into Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity since its founding in 1906. Our motto is First of all. servant to all, we shall transcend all. There are 500 college chapters on campuses throughout the country and 300 alumni chapters in 49 states as well as in the District of Columbia. West Indies, Europe, Africa. Vietnam and the Virgin Islands. The Alpha Phi Chapter of Clark was founded on January 28, 192? by James P. Brawley. Matthew Davage and Luther E. Brooks. We have a proud history of manly deeds, scholarship and love for all mankind. Our chain of brotherhood extends toward splendor through fellowship. service and identity. .. ul;ll. - mun... 102 104 KA PPA ALPHA PSI Kappa Alpha Psi, a college Fraternity comprised of undergraduate and alumni chapters on major campuses end in cities throughout the country. is the crystalization of a dream. It is the beautiful realization of a vision shared commonly by 10 Black Brothers. It is the vision of these asiute men which enabled them on the night of January 5, 1911, on the Campus of Indiana University an Bloomington. Indiana to sow the seed of a hfraternal tree whose fruit is available 10 and now enjoyed by college men everywhere. regardless 0! their color, religion, ornahonalohgm. We, the Brothers of Gamma Kappa Chapter, are here to further me realization of this dream in our every endeavor. Seated L to Fl Michael Green, Edmund Haynes. Standing Wayne Grant, Bruce Fletcher, AI Harris. Kenneth Shropshire. 105 OMEGA PSI PHI The cardinal principles of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity are Manhood, Scholarship. Perseverance. and Uplift. These four cardinal principles have been undertaken by the fraternity since its beginning. On Friday evening November 17, 1911, in me office 0! Ernest E. Just. Professor of Bioloy, at Howard University, Omega Psi Phi was organized by Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cooper, and Frank Coleman. A 1ew of the programs Omega Psi Phi sponsors to aid in the betterment of mankind are: The Annual celebration of Achievement Week. Annual Talent Hunt Demonstration, Scholarship Assistants, and Assisting in the Improvement of the community. Omega Psi Phi is an organization of Black men mm high morals, scholastic abilities. divine dignity, and brotherhood which have made it the number one Black Fraternity in America. . lLel-I to Hightl James White. Bernard Burns. Leonard Caiioway. Alfred Moran. Jullus Evans. Heglnald Jenkinse Malvm chhardscn, Thomas EliEse Thomas Pittman. Jerome Walker. Han Williams. Joseph Wood. Alonzo Bennett. 1D? PHI BETA SIGMA Phi Beta Sigma Fraiernity. Inc. was founded in 1914 by1hree students, at Howard University. Twenty-one years later. on December 27. 1935, Psi Chapter of Phil Beta Sigma, Inc. was established at Clark University tnow Clark CollegeL The most important aspect about Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. or any organization is essentially its philosophy. The basic philosophy of the Fraiernity is best expressed in our rnoito: Culture for service and Service for Humanity. However, i1 can be spelled out 10 mean brotherhood. service and scholarship. Phi Beta Sigma is a true brotherhood dedicated to service through the application of education and scholarship. This brotherhood does n01 foster a selfish aproach to life, but rather one of universal brmherhood and understanding. x 7 hr IN I: Seated L to Fl Glenn Flemming. Keith Strange, John Barber. Standing Fletcher Phillips, Maddox Moore, Robed Williams. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is today the single most representative undergraduate intercollegiate organization in the United States of America. We take pride in this and determine to be even larger, because of the glory. Not at all are we determined to be only larger because if what we are and what we represent is important and useful to the men of a given college. then we ought not to be stuffy and selfish, but should share what we have that all of us may go toward our commoh goals most effectively. With our Chapters' roll approaching the 600 chapters mark. we would be serving our organizational self interest best if we were to consolidate our gains. strengthen our central organization. build our status roles. and add to our treasuries. We have determined at each convention that we want to share with colleges all across this great land the opportunity which the design of Alpha Phi Omega gives to the campus at which its chapters are domicile... ?'il : ;I-1i-ii:.9; lLeft to Fiighn Karl Adkins. James Waters. Bruce Walker. Marvin Byers. Roderick Wyatt. Leonorris Bostic. Floyca Penis. William Boddie. Michael White. '15.! ..'.-'i t .1311 GROOVE PHI GROO VE Groove Phi Groove was founded by 14 dedicated young men at Morgan State on October 12, 1962. The young men had the idea of striving for the achievement of black brothers. Their main objectives were that of scholarship, sociability and feilowship. They also stressed excellence in physical fitness and the fine artS. Seaied L to R Michael Edgar. Melvin Jones. Daryl Hamilton, Harvey Lambert Standlng Patrlck Spencer, Harold Sulllvan. Cecil O'Neal, Reginald Williams, Elkin Simpson, Lawrence Scott, Ronald Hartia. Derek East. Andrew Covington. 112 4 $413: .52 KAPPA KITTENS mum Firs! Flow L to R Wanda Power, Flozell Clark, Beverly Cobb. Vicki Holmes. Anita Hanshaw. Deborah Woods. Second Flow Diane Jones. Felicia Hadley. Marilyn Workman. Stephany Sizernore. Kristale Grant, Dayna Nokas, Debra Scarlett. Teresa Bishop. Third Flow Nieve Wead. Barnetta Hudson. Denise Crawford, Al'atha Frasier. Vicki Brown, Dorothy Johnson. Calmela HHliard. Yvette Wililams. Charlene Woods SIGMA S WEETHEAR TS First Row L to R Wynette Griffin, Elaine Hamilton, Majorie Bingham. Shirley Willinghan. Marolyn Hollisr Second Flow Leslie Linton. Saadia Abner. Lois Saylor. Maryr Davis, Leatrice Gaines, Rhonda Bellamy. Third Haw Harriet Strickland. Gwen Hargrett. Sandra Gibson. Joe EEIen McDaniel. Cheryl Lee, Janet Hopkins. 7SH0W TIME? 11E mjjfx'xzn'. I .- t. '. ' AYAEBWXAWIX 1.43. xxxAXXVl 1w 1.? .41 Amway; ' A ' J.- Lu A r. A . -. , Aisawjriz .- l , ' ' ,r z; 'r l - . 17' W AAAGLS . - V ,1 1 H9 .ccmo .msEmm .38:ch 0:32 629:2, :23 .Eucmwa mocmhsz .536 :6qu 26m ucoowm .653 .3205 62:: 2.34 6.8qu. EEmn .Ectcamm 32..., .mSma mncmEd. degm :3. gouom 2:92 605:2me Ema 26: Eh . .mEEEE Emma: .5265... EmEmwi .:. Emzb :80 .5355. hmEutwmmcmE mcozmhmao E E A mczmwzv. 334w MESH 20 120 .. .. .- a 9: 2 2:35:00 .Emzowo m4 . .03-:oszhohE .6 we mm 2 sunri- oEom H t .mwaam mmE: H E526: mEtux mm: 2 85m mo L2 9.5683 9ch bwmkoamn 758 Ewe . ; Ecmzd mm- :9 .mmcwo: 6:28.38 0 E ......T...:. - - 5...... .1 .iE: .E. S xom: w mg cozmgm m5 232, 596 errumm? .3. m .9: x85 $6306 V395 .EaEzo .cowmmmamepam ho EmEmym. 122 PANTHER .' ANNUAL l ' S TAFF Congratulations once again to the 1976-77 Yearbook Staff for the tremendous effort put forth 1'11 the publication of this yearbook. The publication is doubly significant as it represents the determination, dedication and tenacity of students, faculty, staff and other friends and alumni, all of Whom held to their tasks as related to the survival of Clark College during this year Without a president. My personal thanks, love and affection is given to those yearbook staffers With Whom I have worked and Who worked un tiringly during the production of this yearbook to make it the best. A hhthank youth to these friends is so inadequa te, but nonetheless, I do thank you personally and on behalf of Clark College. Mittie C. Monteith Adviser . .3 . ..- - rib...L;;,.a-r I'- ,i' A'J ' . ?'39;,,1.I. , I am grateful and appreciative for the dedication to do a good job by the 1976-77 yearbook staff. The p331 nine months have revealed that the quality of 1he publication continues to rest in the hands of interested students. and responsibie yearbook stafters. Special thanks and appreciation again to 1he yearbook adviser; Bill Wolfe of Wolfe Associates; Walsworth Publishing Company; and photographers, Kenneth Hodges and Carl Dickerson. Linton Harris, Jr. Editor-in-Chief GXenda WJIIiamse Co-Edher M i, wmeWt- al'- '9? m Larry Simpson .0 0 0 w e t a G n .m l. V. a G Carolyn Z.':mkar3,:r 1T1 III l n Lou Ella Middleton Ir L1 m-iamll J Venetia Daniels 1, . ww$v . .I 6 t n U H V. H 9 U 9 E Pat Edgarson Tremayne Morgan 126 Aima Dorsey 131 132 133 134 b l ALMA MATER hill that WC love that en- light-cns; souls through and through. I? dear to our hearts arc the pru-isus WC sing. eve-ry build -ing:Thn1 stands 0n the hill: trccs;wuv'-ring. whis- per -ing Still. And f? we hark;0h!God css youand keep you. Our dear old Clark. ..,..-1 .... -...-. . -': HI...- 135 k . , JAZZJAZZJAZZJAZZJAZZJAZZ GOSPEL CH OI R 138 PHILHARM ONI C SOCIETY rill Front Row L to H Theresa Hall, Yvonne Bremen. Deborah Bowman, Carol Terry. EXease Brown, Susan Gibson, Lula Dotson. Ellia English,Cyn1hia Hines. Alice Kirksey. Natalege eI-Shair, Second Row Lori Scott. Sharon White, Vanessa Howard. Catharine Grant. Sherry Roberts. Cecelia Baler, Faye Gllbert Tonya Webb. Jane Ross. Veverly Byrd, Deborah Howard Third Row Cassandra Clark. Madge Owems Donald Daugherty. 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III-II W I ' III.- IIIIIIII W WW; IWII.I. -'I HEW! I IIIIIIII'II 'I'. WIK'WIIIWWIII'I '.II I'IWIIWI -.I I WWIi' WIIII IIII i . WWWIWII WI'IWIIIW' WWIIWWWWIWWWII IIIIIII WWWWIWIWWW WI WW II 'IWWI' WWWWWW'IW IIIII I WWWWWWWWIWWIWWIWWIWWIWWIIWWW IIIWWIIJIIII WIIIIIII'IIII WWI IIIWIWIIIIIW'IE. IIgIIIW' II: WI . 'W W - -I . I I W - II I I II I I I - . IWIWIWIWI- IWWIIWIII I I I x . I W. JEWIHWI .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR WWWW IIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIII II .I. III IIIII IIIIII: IWII III I. IW'WWMIWIIIWWIIIIIIWIIWWWIIWWI W IWW: W IWWI IN .uIII IIIIII II IIII l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IWUHHIHWUWW I . 'IIWWWW II: II. WIIWIWI WWWWWIYIWWWWI l:WIIWIII' III IW'WWWIWI'WWWWWWWIW ' WWWI WWIWWWWWWWWII WWWIWIW II III .3, I IIIIIIIIIIWI E'I l IWIIIWWW WIWWWWWWWWWW IIIhW WHI I WWIIIIIIII Hf 142 by LAFIHY EVANS FEA T URES CENTERED AROUND A ROSE MISS CLARK C OLLEGE f 1 976- 77 ALTERMAE ANDERSON RHONDA KEITH FIRST A TTENDANT '148 r-v BEVERL Y FERG USON 7 SECOND ATTENDANT 147 JANICE B URLEY MISS SENIOR RITA PORTER MISS J UNIOR SHER YL POINDEXTER MISS SOPHOMORE ANNETTE SPEAR MISS FRESHMAN 5.1 .... . .., . I CORONATION 76 ' -.. . H .- -. . 150 M I S S PFEIFFER ix HALL RITA SMITH MISS BRA WLE Y HALL DENNISE BELL HARRIETT S TRICKLAND MISS PHIBETA SIGMA JANICE M O ORE MISS ALPHA PHI OMEGA 154 M YRNA TAYLOR DEANNA ROCQ UMORE MISS ALPHA PHI ALPHA ------- Unwumnw I W i'- ii GAIL LA VIND MIS S PRE-PR OFESSIONAL HEAL TH S O CIE T Y COLETTE HART MISS UNCF VIVIAN CLEMMONS MISS KAPPA ALPHA PSI 155 156 LINDA ARMSTRON G HISS HOLMES HALL DORETHA WA TTLETON MISS PS YCHOLOGY CL UB MISS DELTA SIGMA THETA ANGELA NELSON MISS KRESGE HALL N M O N m m K ,. KIRA' VIVIAN MISS GROOVE PHI GROOVE CONNIE DUNCAN ROB YNNE HARRIS MISS PHIBETA LAMBA MISS CINEMA CL U3 1? 158 AMANDA DA V18 MISS ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA . PAMELA WEA VER CHER YL STENSON i3. MISS CLARK COLLEGE COURTS MISS MERNER HALL 53 159 5' Jl-i 43.5... . . '- ..; . .,.,, .......... .. J. . , THE AN CIEN T HERITA GE Teach a sacred past, tSurvival of the Ancient Heritagei. For I am the origin of my people. Remember. life did not begin on ships of middle passage, nor fields picking cotton. On the soils of Africa stained red with blood, By the shores of East Lake Randolph, I was the birth of Man! And man beget sons. who were kings and conquerors. And man begat daughters. temptors of the Roman heart. And the sons of man ruled great empires! tKumbi and Sonhayt And daughters of man ruled great empires! Egypt and Ethiopiai And the lands of his children overflowed at its bowels with diamond and ore And the lands oi his children overflowed at its bowels with gold and silver And Timbuktu was the center of means knowledge. Prostituted throughout the world. And Industry flourished. because of merchants and artisans. tAnd beauty was unsurpassedi The rivers flowed, Nile and Amazont. while; Musa marched with staffs emblazed with gold. White the sphinz was built in homage to one. The Bantu seemed but swift gazelles. While Mending walked with head heId high. Mohammad spread his word. As Islam was the faith embraced; I was forevermore. But few remembered this tAncient Heritaget. And my tears have parted the Euphrates. As empires tell my death was foretold With the onslaught of each mighty blow. -Lenora Clayton KimbeHy Freeman Kieth Harris w am MML 0 m3 I. LRK MM. a q, it! .1. . .,. .. . A '- r . n: n. .. . .v. i . Hm... .rxxxu:t.a l, .w. .uwrw . , Men r3 m- . .h- .. JUN... . . I .um.l . r. I.thO-M . rabbi? .. 1.15, twhkkh ELM .mL:..u....mn. .. $,....-...1.H ATHLETICS B UBBLE MA CHINEH 'Fi fing : .,i- Him I -; . . .1130.- - P .. .. 5. :- Mt .I 8 .I ..2m. En . . L 183 LP a 1 DIVISION II SIAC CHAMPIONS q' luff a rcunsr; I 976- 77 55-Larry Nalley 33-L10yd Jones 't 35-Taurus Crawford 43-Joseph Graham 51 -M1'chael Peterson 21-Crawf0rd Lewis 11 -Edd1'e Williams 15-M1'chael Boston 25-E3r1 MiIIey 13-W31ter White .x 41 -Bert Hendricks 23-Robert Marion , 31 -Dav1'd Moore avAsst. coach Harrison Bentley 45- Wendell Kimbrought L Head coach Leonidas S. Epps 53-An than y Witherspoon m .r 186 PANTHERETTES J-F' H Kneeling L10 9 Kome lpaye, Saks Adehreie. . Ngzar Ipaya, Neville Francis, Dwight Dansby. 'Ayb lpaye', Chris Harris. Standing David Lgrgie. moachh Jeffrey Jones. Tayb Amusan, .Calvln Thomas. Hickey Mitchell. Leonard Galloway, Corpraw, Idowu. SmI! hi Billy Daniels, Floyd Dorian Bruce Lewis. Gerald ' ' iwwr -, SOCCER .mmEmm. :22. 50923.; mcoxEd .9505 9:52. .9303: .4 mEucmpm .EOFE xvii SuccEm YES . .hwzqua .ccmE 9222 6959: 2.6.... 5302.2 Baca- ..mx.m3 0.5.5 .Emcma 52.ch .Ean3 EEmEmm .EQEI mcomam .nnoo EEA .mtEE 0:30 EEED .226.- EESEO .2962 Etna $mtE3 Emacs m 9 .- mEEwcx HHQMNHWQQ .nnmm 09006 52:...- xomm .EtmE chm .5;ch- atoam? ,EEmem 2.222 .comaEmm :93 6me 2:50 .3903 5mm .mcmzamgw 3934;59me .coEmqu :m0 622. 5:32 .amEm: ca.oncwiw m 2 4 EBM- WNZZNE .. ...Il PHI . t. ....L EN..I I-IIl.u:I I. I 39022 5:35: .2235 ?E .35 3:20 .59? 3:57 .6??? .5334. mama: .5500 990 .meG5 E0055. EOEE .Jonfam amEEw :35 523. .960ch hosmg m 2 4 9535; 639m :wnom .z30.m x52 .wmmEEwO mmtmzo 5:32 1595? 9:965 ND Qmwh Alus Green-Footbail Athletics Director, Leonidas S. Epps-Baskeiball Oliver McClendon-Tennis u. Elmer Mixon-Basebafl Raymond Hughes-Track IN! E ' -IIH1 - $22443; a, .. Whlnu A fan: g: Eim-gslm r m , F'. Isian: Hill. I? I Rf . J,: 'n o :5 -m ' .m - 9A a '1- lf' i 'r' 1l :l:q' g Mnuuwwj;gtiyzglg1 l Iriw'hi. u'c'n' i'ur'e'vfe'u dH-x 1r... $5.539 NW3? sln'Wam. 51315;. . I HY EVANS 196 by LAR , .u Mun y ., 197 i J, LOVIE A. ALDRIDGE Elementary Education CAROLYN M. ALLEN Elementary Education ALTEHMAE ANDERSON Mass Communications CHARLENE ANDERSON Elementary Education DARLEEN T. BENSON Psychology REV. FRANK BETTIS ReligioanhiIQSOphy Fatally wounded .13 nuary I 18?? ANGELA LYNETTE BICKERS Business Administration SHIRLEY T. BODDEE Special EducatiOn JUDITH BOONE Engiish 195 DEBORAH CHRISTINE BOWMAN Psychologyr REMONIA J. BRANCH Elementary Educaticm PATRICIA BRINSON Elementary Education ANTOINETTE P. BULLARD Eiementary Education JUNE BULLAHD Economics JANICE BURLEY Political Science BERNARD BURNS Medical Technology CORNEITHA CALLIEH Psychoiogy LEONARD LENIER CALLOWAY Sp. Communicauonlerama WILLIAM B. CARLOS Poiitical Science VIVIAN CH ESTER Accounting HELEN FELICIA CHRISTIAN Physics 199 CARLA CLACK Political Science JACQUELINE COLLIER Psychology x ROBERT LEE COOK Political Science CYNTHIA COTTON Mathematics PATRIG1A CRAWFORD Elementary Education SYLVIA CUNNINGHAM Elementary Educatior: PATRICIA DANIELS Eie mentary Education LENORA DENISE DAVIS SociologylSoc. Welfare 200 MARY L. DAVIS Medical Records Ad. . RICHARD BERNARD DAYS Biology HERMAN DeBAHDLADON. .JF. Biology CONN1E DUNCAN Bookkeepinngus. Management REBECCA B. EVANS Mathematics BEVERLY FERGUSON Elementary Education BRUCE FLETCHER Journalism CHARLIE EDWARD GAMMAGE. JR. Physical Educaiion 201 SANDRA ANNETTS GIBSON Philosophy JASMINE RENEE GLENN -. Mass Communications ' CATHERINE DELOHES GRANT Accounting DEBORAH J. GREENE Business Administration ERNEST GRESHAM Biology LISA CHERYL GRIER SoaiologyISoc. Welfare JEWELL GRUBBS Political Science CLAYTON EDWARD HAMMOND. lI Political Science BERNESTINE HARRIS Educauon FURNETTA HARRIS Communications COLLETTE HART Special Education EDMUND HAYNES Political Science 203 SHARON HAZLEY Elementary Education MARY A. HEBIOT Sociology VANESSA HEHNDON EngHsh BARBARA HILL Elementary Education VELMA VALENCIA HILL Business Administration ZACHEBY HINES Physical Education PATRICIA ANN HOLT Office Administration BERNARD HOBSEY Religioanhilosophy GWENDOLYN HOWARD Eiementary Education VEHNABD V. HOWARD Business Administration LINDA HUNT Music Education JEROME JACKSON Business Administration STEPHANIE JULIANNE JACKSON Business Administration TERESA DIANA JACKSON i Sociology QUINTIN L. JACKSON Art BEVERLY JAM ES Business Administraiion PRISGILLA JEFFERSON Elementary Education LaMEFiFiIAN JOHNSON Elementary Education PEGGY ELAINE JOHNSON Bookkeepinngus. Management SHIRLEY JOHNSON Early Childhood Education ROSALYN QWINETTE JONES Business Administration LAWANA KiNG Mass Com m unication VANESSA PRICE LAMAR SociologyJSoc. Welfare CRAWFORD LEWIS Physical Education 205 TERESA MACK Psychology HANS MENSAH-BOATENG Accounting SHELIA MCDONALD Accounting ANGELITA MITCHELL Elementary Education THERESA DIANE MITCHELL ' Social Science ' MADDIX D. MOORE, III ReligioanhilosophyIPol. Sc. 205 TONI S. MOORE Sociology IMOGENE MORRIS Physical Therapy ANITA LENOHA MORROW Sociology SHERRY NASH Business Administration MARDRA VANESSA NEELY Home Economics ANGELA DENISE NELSON Early Childhood Education CORLISS NEWSOME Journalism KATHERINE PEARSON Early Childhood Education LINDA PEARSON Business Administration GLORIA JEAN PETERS Business Administration DEBORAH PORTER Sociolognyoc. Welfare DENISE C. RAWLES Elementary Education HOXANNE RAYSOR ! Elementary Education SANDRA ROBERTS Unknown 1 NH ul'l 203 LARHONDA ROSEMOND Business Administration CYNTHIA RENEE SAFFORD SpanishiEducation RANDALL SIMMONS Political Science DONNA SKILLEFiN Elementary Education ALVONIA SMITH Spanish WANDA STEVENS ElemeMary Education DAVID STEVENSON Unknown ANGELA STINSON Elementary Education 209 HAHRIETTE STRICKLAND Business Administration NORA STRICKLAND Business Administration ANTHONY DARNELL THOMAS SociologyiSoc. Welfare DEBORAH A. THOMAS Political Science WILLIE MORRIS THORNTON, JR. Mathematics TERRANCE A. TRAVIS Office Administration LARRY VANDIEGRIFF Business Administration BRUCE ERIC WALKER Music WILLIW WALKER Mathematics BAR BA RA LORETTA WARD Unknown LAJINUEESE WASHINGTON Accounting JAMES T. WATERS, JFI. Political Science ' BRENDA WATKINS Medical Technology DENISE 'sCANDY WEAD : Unknown DOROTHY WEAVER History MICHELLE RENEE WILSON Art Education JOSEPH L. WOOD, JR. Business Administration ANTHONY WOODLEY Political Science MARILYN DIANE WOHKMAN Sociology GREGORY M. WRIGHT Social Science RODERICK MICKEY WYATT Business Administration 2L? r A Tolson Banner LaVett Boyd J UNI ORS Anthony Adderly Karl Adkins Eulalia Jean Arnold Toni Atkinson Sabrina Barnes Audrey Bridges Dorothy Broadus Jayan Allan Hazel Armour Jeanette Bell Char1ane Biown Floberi Balthrope Deborah Brown Lottie Brown Mederia Brown Mike Boston LaTanya Bufford Sylvia Bush Eric Butts Rit-a Campbell Katrina Carter JUhI'InY 033537 Yvonne Chandler Km. Lorea Chatman Beverly Cobb Leon Cook Millie Cooper Gerald Corprew Gregory Cracker Gail Crudup 213 Dwight Dansbyr Deborah Daniel Johnny Daniel Amanda Davis Kathieen Durham Kelvin Lewis Ellis Coatsey Ellison Julius Evans 1 f u; Leslie Fields Virgil Fisher Glenn Fleming 214 Patrica Davie Angela Davis r Chandra Dean Loretta Delco BeGBz Easton Linda Evans Eugene Fowler Karen Frederick r Patricia Freeman Glenda Fryer Valerie Fulton Leatrice Gaines Nedra Gambrell Juanita Gan! Curtis Garner 1 141 Sheila Gaston Wayne Gram Michael Green 3t '1. William Green Wynette Griffin Daryl Hamilton Elaine Hamilton Larry Hannod Anita Hanshaw Faye Hardawayr Alan Harris Jobyner Harris Linton Harris Jr. Eugene Harper Lois Harrington Julia Henry David Head Karyn Harrison .i, 1;. h. A r - Q ' . L . Via. xx 1'; . .. n 4.9M $ 14K X- Cheryl Herndon Calnela Hillard John Holly Deborah Howard Joyce Kaylene Hunter g .' - I - '-.-. I h... L' ' Jim 1 Judy Jamison Raginam Jenkins Linda Ingram Montarie Jennings Gina Johnson Shirlita Johnson Tereion Johnson Diane Jones 216 Essie Jones Richelle Jones Shelia Jones Thelma Kennedy:r Frank Knighlon Kenneth Lean Lillian Lewis Hildreth Lawrence Jr. Michelle Lay 1. Ouilman Lewis Valerie Lewis Deloris Long Cheryl Lowe Mattie Marsh Sidney Mathis ,. . , ?Gr- ' htf .. i J'FrJ . 9 Vanessa Matthews Sandra McKaever 2.1. Alfred McGuire Andrea Midds Maddix Moore Cedric Morris Gwendoiyn Moms 1 - . Karen Page g : ; x - .A 'Q m V Gregory Panridge Tyrone Patterson Bertha Perdue Royce Penis Fie1cher thips Pamela Murray Dayna Nukes Alvin Porter FUIa Porter Sharon Rainas Lee Rhoden Darryl Rice 218 Sheryl Sayles Lori Scott Pamela Ann Scott Norris Scott Roderick Sellars Eddie Sims Siettinus Simuel Stephanny Sizemore Edward Slaton Chartes Smith Elanie Smith 219 1' - L - 175 k Flory Staten Cheryl Stephen Yolanda Sullivan ; 1! Auvary Thomas I it y: g I Jerome Thomas Roxie Thomas Stephanie Tindal Willie Todd Ernesto TTOIITIEII'I 4pm. J '23; :1 Eden Udosen Emmanuel Um oh Renard Vann Cesestine Varnedoe ROW Vaughn 1.31 Gordy Vivan Kira Vivan Delsey Wadley Jerome Walker 220 Lisa Walker John Walton 9.1 Leamond Waters Cassandra Wells Harriet West Henry Wherry r' l! Deloris Wiillams Glenda Wiliiams Gwendolyn Williams Regena Williams L; Trina Williams Greg-Fela Willis Marvin Wilson f k d: ..WJ Q m. ?- Regina Wilson Deborah Woods Robert E. Wright Robert 0. Wright Flonaid Zeigler s OPHOMORES f m 1x a. PA .. J SAMANTHA ABNEH ALYCIA ADAMS DEBRA ANDERSON RONALD ANDERSON FlUDiSKY ANTHONY L: ARIGA ARNOLD SHEILA ATKINSON HORACE AUSTIN MICHELLE BACOTE JUDITH BANKS SHELIA BANKSTON m w - 5:7 .. it. ,l 51h: I. f-. 1132': SHARON BAPTIST TERRY BARCLAY HAROLD BAHHETT ANDRE BARNES GINA EIATTS 222 VICKI BEASLEY JUNE BELCHEFI RHONDA BELLAMY DENISE BELO VALEHIA BELT YVONNE BERRIEN DAVID BIGBY RUTHIE BIRD TERESA BISHOP ALTHEA BOLTON GARRY BHANTLY CAND'ICE BROWN CAHL BROOKS 223 id; CYNTHIABHOWN ELEASEBFIOWN Q KAREN BROWN ROGER BROWN 1 TONI BROWN VINCENT BROOKS CAROL SURF! OLIVIA BUSH ROBIN BYRANT MARSHA CAIN MIGNON CAREY SHELIA CARR JOHNETTE CHAPMEN PENNY CHILUS ROZELL CLARK TERFH CLARK W1NI CLARK SHEFIHE CLEVELAND CEDRIC DARDEN BARBARA DAVIE MURRAY DAVIS W1LLIAM DECK LULA DOTSON .x- 4- - J : mi 1h! SONYA DULDNEY CHARLES DUNN CATHEHENE EDWARDS TERHI EDWARDS 1.; K MICHEAL ELLIOTT DENISE ELLIS ENID ELLIS 225 ELLIA ENGLISH MARY FANNING 1. '! r THOMAS ELLIS JOAN FERGUSON LASCELLES FERGUSON JR, MELVIN FIELDS SONYA FLUKEFI PAUL FOHD ALTHEA FHASIEH DEBRA FULLER MICHELLE GAITHEH CHARLES GAREL LANDRA GARDNER LOHHIEGAHLAND LYDIAGARLAND 225 ATUFIO GATO L .. 5.,4; ' FELICiA HADLEY ANGLEA HARPER SHAWN HARPER TONI HATCHER WENDELL HEHNDON MICHEAL H1GHTOWER SHERRY HILL KENT HINDSMAN CYNTHIA HINES ANGELA HOLLY MAHOLYN HOLLIS 22E- BEV ERLY HUNTER TEDDY JACKSON DEBORA JOHNSON SULTREATEAJOHNSON VALECIA JACKSON DOROTHY JOHNSON RAYMOND JOHNSON KATHY JOHNSON RODERICK JOHNSON ,4? J. x' JANET HOPKI NS CORNELL HYNES KAREN JEFFFII ES 43-. MAE JOHNSON VANESSA JONES SHELIA HOWELL MARY IFAYE CALVIN JOHNSON PAMELA JOHNSON MARILYN JORDAN ROBBIN KILGORE BHUCELEWIS JESSIE MARSHALL LOU ELLA MIDDLETON WENDELL KIMGHOUGH JOHN LEWIS ROBIN MARTIN ROBIN MCGHEE MIGHEAL MITCHELL SHIELA KNOWLES GAIL MCCLARY CAROLYN MCCORD TER ESA M ITCHELL KIM MCGFIUDEH VALENCIA LEE IA; 'J-z x1 ROBERT MAFHON 229 LENWOOD MOODY JANICE MOORE RENEE MORRIS R i. THELMA MUHPH LARRY NAILS CYNTHIA O'CONNEH MARY OGLESBY BEVERLY PARKER GHESKETA PARKS TYFIAUN PATTERSON EDWFNETT PERKINS AL PHILLIPS 230 fl... VICKIE PHILLIPS SHERYL POENDEXTER DAWD ALVIN POWELL WILLIE POWELL ALETHEA FRINGE SHARON PHOSSER JUDY QUAINTON DONNITA HAGLAND HORATIO RAGSDALE MARCIA RASBEHPY DEBRA REESE WALTER REEVES MYTHE RIVERS SENOHA RILEY --'7 Li EUGENIAHOSSER BOBBYEHOUSE VWCKIEHOWE CHERYL SERMON AUTHUFI SCOTT KATHV SCRUGGS Xe X WILLIAM SHERALD RANAESHWP WANADA S$MMONS KENNTH STANDIFEFI MALCOLM L. STEWAFIT BHAINAHD SMITH IQ dd 1.3,. 17- DESIFIEE STONE BRENDA TAYLOFI KAREN TAYLOR CALVlN THOMAS DESSiE THOMAS Ix..- LYNN THOMAS KENNETH D. THOMPSON SIBBY THOMPSON VIRGLETHOMPSON SHEILA TOLBEHT 232 HITA M. TYLER WANDA WASHINGTON 5. -u:. JONNY WILDER SANDI WILLIAMS JACQUELYN WILSON L GERALD USHERY LYNN WATSON EUGENIA WILLIAMS YVETTE WILLIAMS JAM ES WWNKLER m nun! Xi JACKIE USHERY NIEVE WEAD KATRINA WILLIAMS SAN DFIA WILLIS THEODOSlA WOODRUFF JERRI VICTOR PAMELA WEAVER NARA WILLIAMS LOREN WILSON NESEYOUNG l VALECIA WARREN VERNON WHITE FHCKIE WILLIAMS 233 234 . I III II III I'II' I-' ,. J; :1 . I . ,x I. t I 1 . :II I I .I, -- I I I I I I I I ..-. a' 'l I I I. I III rI-I I :I-I I 1I-II I I I II. . .I a :I I III I III I III' I ' .l I 'z'IIIIII'I'I III. I I J ' II I u : i . 'i I II .- a I' I' I I I i' I I IN ' ? ,rI '. .. I- ., . I. '.I': . I , I I . II III II IIII I-I IIILI. I II .- VLI' .IV.IV-- I I' .5 W I I II' 2 J III'. ' III I .- IK I I I I. I'I - I I I I . I II I h I ' II I I . 'I. II I ' VI I III II-Ir'II I I III E i; 'II III ?.I'II ' q . II- . ' I H I' II II VI - 'I I' ' .'-II.I' ,3 ..... LALIIJLLJ - I III I I III II IIIII III III: III .IIJ LARRY EVANS FRESHMEN GUIDES 4 Front Row L to R Arlhur Evans Loretta Delco. Stephany Sizemore. Sherrie Stenson. Back Row WiLIiam Sherald. Craig Alston. Anthony Adderlm Debra Anderson, AHhea Bolton. Dean Giilespie. Second Flow David Sandra Gibson. Malcolm Stewart. Stevenson, Billy Green. Valerie Edwards. Glenda Willliams, Samatha Abner, FRESHMEN DONNA ALEXANDER POFITIA RENEE ALLEN SANDRA ALLEN CHRISTOPHEHANDREWS SHARON ARMOUR M LINDAAHMSTHONG IDA ASBURY EVELYN BAILEY CONNIE BAKER LaTONYA BALLOCK ETTA BARKLEY JOHN BARNS JAM ES BARRETT NANCY BAHFIOW ANGELA BASS 236 V. 'xxu. 1! Eli: SANDRA BATES ANTON BATTISTE MICHAEL BIGGS JACQUELYN BILLINGSLEY WINIFHED BLACKLEDGE CH EHYL BLOODWOFITH BEVERLY BLUFORD REGINALD BOLTON VICKrEBRINKLEY PATFHCE BROOKENS VANESSA BROOKS DANNY BROWN JONNY BROWN LOUIS BROWN CARTON BRYSON JR. DONNA BUCHANAN Ev. 4-? IrIf .' tI .i ALN'L .1 MARSHA CAIN BRIANCAHLTON TONYA CARLTON 237 .y f 3;, SHERYL CARTER SHERYL CARTER CHARLES CHEEKS EDWARD MOSLEY-President JANICE CHENEY BARBARA CHILDS LYDIA CLARK BELINDA COLE GWENDOLYN COLEMAN TOLBERT COLLINS MICHAEL COOKE JEANETTE COOPER ANN COPELAND YOLANDA CORVETTE CYNTHIA COUNCIL CEDRIC CUNNINGHAM G FIEGORY DANIELS ; Q KAYNN DAVlS TONYA DAVIS SCOTT DEAN BENITA DEAS LISA DENNIS zh 236 MONICA DIXON SANDRA DONERLSON VERONICA DRU MGOOLE f! MYRIETTA DUNCAN DARLENE EASON PAT EDGEHSON FREDA EDMOND DONNA EDMONDSON KI. .. ELLEN EDWARDS DESIREE ELLIOT GARY EVANS PEOUILTA EVERHART GHEFIYL FAIR ALLENE FARMEH JEFHESHA FERGUSON MANNIE FIELDS JR. KEVIN FLEMlNG BERNARD FLETCHER MARILYN FOXWORTH NATALIEGADD PHISCILLA GANT JANICEGAHNES INA GAHHES GAY-LINN GATEWOOD BARBARA GiBBEF! JAY GILCHHIST Kw 1-. ! DEHONDA GOAH ALVIN GORDON WILLIEGHANT CATHYGREEN KEITH GREEN DORIS GREENE YOLANDA GREENE MONICA GFIEENFiELD ALETHIA GRIFFIN EU is: 1 LESLIE GRIFFIN JACQUELINE HALL PATRICIA HALL GAYLE HANSBHOUGH GAFIY HAHPER 'i. L'I 240 JOHN HARPER CHERYLHARFIIS LUCRETIA HARVEY VANESSA HAYNIE EL .. x 1 . LUANA HILL SHEILA HlLLAFlD LUVENIA HFNES CAROLYN HILL LOIS HILL PAMELA HUDSON DEBORAH HUTCHINSON DEREK HYMAN ALIASSAU lF'AYE NASSER IPAYE JACOUELYN JACKSON ; J ' ' kw ?Li'f .3: i 5' ' JDYCELYN JACKSON JACKJENKINS CLAHENCEJOHNSON 241 SANDRA JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON VALORIEJOHNSON I VANETTA JOHNSON CLAUDIAJONES JACQUELINE JONES JEANINEJONES JOHNNIEJONES KATRINA JONES PHYLLIS JONES ROBJNJONES TARAJONES ANDREA KEITH 5i; CHERYL KENDHICK JOCELYN KIDD TERESA KINDELL RONALD KINDFIED SHIRLEY KING 242 I PHYLLIS KNOX LOYCE LAMBERT BETTY LANGSTON ARLECIA LAWSON DOFIRIS LEWIS KEVIN LEWIS HONDABAY LIGGINS LESLI E LLNTON SANDRA LOCKLIN .41. . m .- VENICIA LONG BENJAMIN LUMPKI N CATHEHlNE LUMPKIN PHILIP LUNDY JOSE ANGEL MARREFIO SHEHIN MARSH ANGELA MATHEWS Hg. '2; TELISA MATHEWS FHANZELLE MATHIS AGUHD MATTHFAS WAYNE MCCOY i: i GREGORY NASH AHLENE NEWTON JAMES NORMAN JEANENE NORMAN MADGE OWENS MARTHA PARKS HOMAINE PATTERSON BRENDA PERKINS ELAINE PITTS ,ah i. . .J x .; nr- r , .. x HI .. 'cs. n 'r' SHARON PFIYOH ALLEN PULLEN BEVERLY OUARLES SCHEFIITA OUIMEY GWEN RAINEY 244 DELOFIES MCGHUDEH MICHAEL MCNAIR SHARON MCQUEEN RICKY MITCHELL HUBYE MITCHELL BHEN DA MOORE EDWARD MOSLEY JFIA LENORA MOSS DANIEL MOTEN JFI. RHONDA MYERS g PAMELA FEEDER IVORY RILEY CYNTHIA ROBERTS GREGORY ROBINSON X M h x JANE ROSS SHAHLENE ROSS TOUSSANT ROWLAND DEXIESANDEFIS BRETT SCOTT E KATHY SCRUGGS JAMES SEAY KIMBERLY SHORTER JAMES SIMMONS CHARLES SIMS TONY SfNKFIELD GAIL SLAUGHTER KAREN SMITH LOUISE SMITH ANNETTESF'EAFI FAYESPEIGHTS 6 NJ SHEiLASTENSON GAIL STEPHENS JANICE STOCKS ALICE SWIFT DEBRA TALIAFERRO HELEN TATE ANNA TAYLOR KATHERINETAYLOR FAHHADE THOMAS KEITH THOMAS LISA moms 24S . M I .- i x 5- iii? 1 PHETRIC THIMBLE KIM TUCKER CHARLOTTE WALKEFI SHIRLEY WALKER SHEILA WALKER MATTHEW WASHINGTON lll DONNA WATTS L L. HE fl - a 7; MICHELLE WEDDINGTON ERNEST WHITE SHARON WHITE .r. NE 2 5.4m I DESMONDWILLIAMS BELINDA WILLIAMSON SHIHLY WILLINGHAM WILLIEWILSON K1MM WOODAHD ALFREDWYATTJRI GWENDOLYNEWYCHE CAROLYN ZAOHEHY 24? THE it'GENTLE GIANT, 0F CLARK COLLEGE 1 Dr. James P. Brawley, President Emeritus, is a highly respected scholar, as well as a soft spoken man with a remarkable memory. As Clarkis president from 1941 to 1965, he still remains firm and determined in his herculean efforts to promote Clark College. Dr. Brawleyis efforts to capture and document Clarkis history and spirit for prosterity became a reality in May with the publication of his book, uThe CLark College Legacy: An Interpretive History of Relevant Education 1869-1975? This masterfully written book has been formally recognized by the college's Board of Trustees as the authentic history of the institution for the period covered. The value of the work as it relates to the history of education in Atlanta received the endorsement of the Atlanta Bicentennial Commission. We can think of no other man who has contributed so much for so long to Clark College. With deep love, affection and appreciation this annual is dedicated to Dr. James P. Brawley. DEDICA TION 248 ,.-- .uw unwmm mu- aw'w-NH snub: 249 1:5; l ' 10.. 252 :1. ' .. i, 25.4 w 'mgvn FWV Blair Thomas Frank Bettis Dr. Joseph Dennis On Sunday, August 24, 1975, Clark held a formal ground- breaking ceremony for its new Health and Physicai Education Center. In 1.976 the center was named in honor of the late President Vivian Wiison Hender- son. The new building houses several of the coJ'J'ta-giakw new programs preparing students for careers in health professions, as well as a gymnasium and swim- ming p001 for in tercollegiate 3nd intramural competition, sports instruction and recreation. X .. WV .3! .u. i u FI' I'I't .k W, .. I .Ihll Ilhliu .L! F! 'if: 1 ' an at nsmm '- :aw ?..i: . 3:3. ::::::::::..:: . . .. . $52.: a3......n....m.............. . . .. , :62 ..::........::.... . . . .12. nmr' 1a; a?! . mmaw-qmumw st um: - rin-u-uu-nnnu . Err; ., ..::.?....::: m. i i i: 222:: .. 4. .. :- .. :5... . WNW ?u?- ... . ... . .m. .. .5.,....wu...wnwmm.wn...aMn.wn-u. . .I.. .. la. . .J. 9. 011 February 2, 1977 it was announced that Dr. Elias Blake, J12, a native Georgian, had been elected by the Board of Trustees of Clark College to become its 19th presiden t, commencingAugust 1, 1 .97 7. The presiden t-eIect had to Iea ve the position ofpresident, Inst1' tute for Services to Education, based 1'11 Washington, D.C., 1'11 order to accept the Clark presidency. ttThough the work of ISE is important to 311 the Black colleges and must continue, I feel that after 11 years, 1't1's important to face the challenge of helping a particular institution deal With the same issues. I will continue to be interested 1'11 the work of ISE' because, as the head of a college, I Will need its help. thIark College represen ts a very 1'111 portant insti tut1'011 1'11 an important multiple institution center. I am honored to have been asked to serve. I look forward to the new challenges. ht -. same; mi mmu ravage gitmm W 250 CAMPUS ALLURING The campus of our dear Ole CC Is beautiful to behold! There are works of wonder, magic, mystery No one has ever told. The yard outside Shows the work of a genius. The lawn a smooth blanket of grass-- The flowering buds of assorted blossoms Fill the air with sweetness as you pass. There is something thrilling about the chimes of the clock That is built on a Hall of Fame, In the quarter-hour sound one can sense these words: 0 we love theeIr we praise thy name. The leaves of the trees just fall and float And the squirrels play around so merrily; Enormous fowl come down from the blue Singing songs so sweetly and cheerily. The cracking of the boughs in the wintertime Completes the mystery now unfolding. We can see, we can hear, we can feel God's work a wonder--we're holding. When you enter the campus, you can plainly see Nature at its best, so alluring! When you leave you will surely hold in your heart Thoughts of loveliness forever enduring. Luvenia E. Clifton April 12, 1977 Copyright Pending 3.- ::-'- J! .x$-gIE-II. 9-33.11 :ngtgii ii: ' v' - 5-- ; d 111 W ALS W0 HTH Marcelino. Mau ILSJX, Jl-n-u pL-l .53.,- 2 ,.h ,i j -:. rat ; IK?F$!I;5?';3 :5: I35: 1:: igr'da'. , : Fu 9,. ADMINISTRATION . . . 26 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . 72 GREEKS ............ .93 FEATURES .......... 142 SPORTS ............ 166 STUDENTS .......... 196 DIRECTORY ......... 250