Clark Atlanta University - Panther Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1980 volume:

'I .-.ll. :l L.- .I. ....I .e... .. . ....J r. . . F . .. .-.I. .I . II.. . : .. I I T u. l .2 . I . . . . H I. .IHHH-HnluI-Wmln . CLARK COLLEGE Atlanta, Georgia 30314 Dr. Elias Blake, 11:, President 11Culture for Service? PANTHER 1980 . . . Volume 111 Gay-linn E. Gatewood ........................ Editor Sherrie Boyens Dobbs ..................... Advisor Our Old Campus . . . Now Chrisman Hall Above: Clark's 01d campus is now Carvar High SchonlA Our Past Denotes Our Present From Clark Chapel Methodist Episcopal t0 Chestnut Street . . . From a university to a college . . . From Freedmens Aid Society to president . . . From a single campus to a multidcenter . . . CLARK COLLEGE 'i ll E f ; vfl'r: I . - ' ' Above: Bearing the name of Clarks first black president. the William H. Crogman Chapel still remains today. Left: Clark's beginning. shown on cornerstone on old campus. Our Present Formulates Our Future Religiously affiliated . . . Academically accredited . . . Socially developed Student honor . . . Alumni pride . . . Administrative and faculty encouragement Culture for service . . . CLARK COLLEGE .' Ir. ' . -: - . . ' $ir.aNm-..:3;1-.;.1 '4..th .. HI .. I. - Above: WCLK. Marquis L. Harris library. science. math and Mass Communication courses and departments resided in McPheeters-Dennis Hall. Right: Haven Warren Administration Building is shown in the background of the fountain which depicts similar meaning and memories to the Clark College family. d' C LA 3 K Co L L EC E - hFoUNDE51869 : I -CLA9$I Top: The gymnasium and classrooms make up the newest building on Clark's campus which is named after the late president. Vivian W. Henderson. Left: Tanner-Turner Hall houses the Art department with the Building and Grounds office. Right: Morris Brown College. also known as the Mighty Wolverines '15 recognized for their band and the other co-educational undergraduate member of the Atlanta University Center. Below: The Fine Arts department reigns high among the total female population at Spelman College. .-- '3' ma - riy- Our Colleagues Walk With Us Morehouse . . . Morris Brown . . . Spelman We are separate but together . . . We share instructors and classes . . . We share friendship and rides home . . . We share . . . We rival . . . They are apart of us . . . CLARK COLLEGE -. 1II!:'-t-a-L--: . . . Above: The Maroon 8: White Tigers known for their Religion and Philosophy department and Civil Rights leaders is the male counterpart of the AUC respectively known as Morehouse College. . . . Near And Far Interdenominational Theological Center . Seminary Atlanta University . . . Graduate studies Georgia Tech . . . Dual degree program in Engineering We are a part of them . . . CLARK COLLEGE 4 -. ?- 4 ;: IN'U - . 5.: .f' Above: The numusukc fur the Atlanta University Center nffurs cxlunsivu grudualu sludies. This is the Atlanta Un ivcrsi ly. Below: Gammon Theological Seminary once Clark University Schooi of Theology '15 one of the seven members of ITO Bottom: Dual degree students in engineer- ing receive benefits from Georgia Tech student center as well as their rights at homebase, Clark College. Below: Peachtrce Plaza captures the delight and interest of ind iduals who admire the uniqueness of its structure. Right: A well known tourist attraction. Undergmund Atlanta iulfills the cumsin- of those who have heard about the Cit3 nf AH anta beginnings III: I. :ululi ml We Walk The City City lights . . . Shopping centers . . . Night life . . . Tourist attractions . . . Hidden cubbyholes . . . Cultural enlightenment Entertainment! We discover the city . . . CLARK COLLEGE Above: ice skating concerts, movies. hotel, sports and a variety of food places can materialize into reality in the Omni International. Lcl'ti City lights exemplify the variety of style and beauty that exist in Atlanta. 12 We Remember Our Surroundings Bus stops . . . Security . . . Long lines at the bookstore . Sunday rededication . . . Midnight munchies . . . Laundrymats . . . Social awareness . . . F air street bottom . . . This is our neighborhood . . . CLARK COLLEGE Above: Forgotten items grocery shopping, card shops. fast food and a more getaway place is the Westend Mall. Right: The Philharmonic Scciciy Annual Christmas Vespers ring out of the windows. doors and walls 01' Central United Methodist Church. Top: Development of the total person and keeping the Dream alive is important to Martin L. King Ir. Center for Social Change. Left: Books. supplies. personal items. film drop ofl', college and Greek paraphernalia may all be obtained in the AUC bookstore. Above: A stop gap for many incoming Freshman and visiting parents. restaurant and meeting place is the black owned Paschal Motor Hotel, Restaurant and Lounge located on Martin L. King Drive. 14 Right: Bcautifying the art of dancing andsinging, Charli Cotton. Richard Darden. and Heidi Iefferson perform at Coronation 1979-80. Below: Developing managers, Mr, Brown discusses and directs his lecture on communication. Almvc: Expressing actinn which was learned in leciure. students cunlinue their knowledge in lab sessions. Stalking . . . Destiny Remembering the Creator in the days of your youth . . . Stalking Developing 01165 mind and total being . . . Stalking Formulating one's social and economic standards . . . Stalking As a Clarkite we are Sta1king the present to enhance, to improve, and to conceive what Destiny might hold. Above: Television control room. students learn mamr different roles of production and direction under the guidance of Mrl Wiliiams. Left: Reaching only for the top. Clark's player contruis the ball at this moment againsl Paine Collegel 14 Right Bcautifying the art of dancing andsinging, Charli Cotton. Richard Darden, and Heidileffersun perform at Coronation 1979-80, Below: Developing rrmrlagers Mr. Brown discusses and directs his lecture on communication. Above: Expressing action which was learned in lecture. stutlcnls cnnlinue their knowledge in lab sessinns. Stalking . . . Destiny Remembering the Creator in the days of your youth . . . Stalking Developing onets mind and total being . . . Stalking Formulating onets social and economic standards . . . Stalking As a Clarkite we are ttStalkingt, the present to enhance, to improve, and to conceive what ttDestiny might hold. Above: Television control room. students learn many different roles of production and direction under the guidance of Mr. Williams. Left: Reaching only for the top. Clark's player controls the ball at this moment against Paine College. o . 1 1 L J. . 5 f . Opening. mil. ...................... . ................................... 2 Student Lif$ ......................... . ........ 18 1 .Organizations' ............... '. ..... H ................................... 54 Features 3'?! ............ ' ..... e m. ..................... ' ............. 1 12 .OAdministrationj' ............... .' ..... . .................. . 150 .- . . .0 ..- ' -- 178 Academlcs 8: Faculty ., ......... Registration U Speakers D Courts Plays City Campus L International Concerns Snow UNCF Kickoff Alumni 2' . . Mu.- . or ,hl'm? , ,3 Qlark S campus. WlMer ' Wrem m some . .. r-uerland 15 jim- Student Life Student Life 20 IE! TEN'J'A'C'Q .-'. Ii. ApCiwCJTIQrm; . I Registration Registration is a time for greeting old friends. smiling at new faces, scheduling and rescheduling new classes. paying up old debts and balancing a new charge card. walking from station to station and sighing with relief at the last station. Picking up one's packet and proceeding to one's department for consultation is only the beginning. The air of rushing. having patience and passing hours begin upon entering the gymnasium, Each step is clearly exhibited from Financial Aid assistance to payment to the cashier and course cards exchanged t0 meal tickets issued. Joy and relief is expressed though when the camera is clicked. ID is sealed and station twenty-one reading EXIT is in clear sight. 21 Campus Life The Heartbeat Of A Campus DORMORITIES Home away from home X Learning to share Learning to tolerale Learning to adjust to the difficult piaces in life Learning! BLOCKS Meeting places Sucializing with 0ch friends Socializing with new friends Socializing with other Greek sororities and fmlemilies Suuializing! CLASSROOMS Centers for learning Educating on an academic level Educating on a social level Educating on a level to 30 um! and apply new talents 1o snuivly Educaling? ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDINGS Coordination of a Campus Processing the money in funciilm Processing the grades inlu points Processing the k . . uvurylhing until um: Walks lllll the.- dum' Processing! CAMPUS LIFE People in the dormorities . E . learning People an the IJIocks . . . suuializing People in lhe Classrooms . . . educating and being erdlltznlreti People in the adminislmlivn Imildings . E . prmzussing und being processed This is CHmpLIS Life . . . I'm: htzarlhual of a rznllngu. Guy-Iinn E Gahawnml McPheeters - Dennis Hall Thayer Hall 4 Ojbf 04.9 6 ca c965, 0 C9 Haven-Warren Hall Kresge Hall Merner Hall 863 Cl! 1,1,0, 9. 0091' ' L90 d8 602 Pfieffer Hall 2!; Kresge Hall The home of the HKaptiveting Ladies Of' Kresge Hall is known for darmoriry living classroom instruct- ing. guest speaking. organizations meeting and special campus events dining. The second and third floors hold young ladies and residence director for the entire school year. A lounge. kitchen. washer and dryer reside on the third floor. The first floor has a lounge. dining area. kitchens, offices and classrooms. The basement has another kitchen and a multi-purpose area where classrooms. speakers and organizations meet and use frequent- Iv. Each resident in Kresge Hall is a Nkeyhalder which makes them know they live in the senior dorm '..-e .. Jlllmnlm mg I 'l. I: I' .e .e Bemrice Gilliam. Resitlenl Direclor AltJenia Hardeman. Resident Director Standing: Mr Sharon Varnadn. Carla Oglesby, Debbie Highrower, Deborah Eal'vin. Deborah Scott. Wanda Duncan. Sitting: Sharon Wade. Holmes Hall Merril Holmes Hall is the home of the Holmes Halt Honeys end is governed by Mrs. Albenia Hardeman. Holmes I-Iall serves as much more than simply a woman's dormority at Clark. it is also used as an extension of Clark's educational facilities. The tower level of Holmes Hall houses a large conference room, various in- structers' offices. the counseling center and the college ministry. There is atso a prayer chapet 0n the first floor adjacent to the lobby. Pfieffer Hall Henry Pfieffer Hall is run by a loveable lady, Mrs. Amelia Beasley. Pfieffer Hall is also the home 0f Pfieffer's Finest , the young ladies of the dormority. Mrs. Beasley states, 'M0st 0f the residents are active in various extra-curricular activities such as basketball, choir. NAACP. Cinema Club. and SD DH. NAACP and Cinema Club meetings are held in the lower lounge 0f Pfieffer Hall regularly. EU? h'h'l: A ilill'li' Ur Cecelia Curry, Brenda Crews. Cora Pickney, Ms. Belinda Oliver. Resident Director. Delephine Andrews, Wanda Bryant and Colleen Mitchell. Merner Hall Merner Hall was originally a freshman women's dormitory, today it is composed of freshmen as well as upperclassmen. Merner houses approximatiey 150 stud ents. This year it was under the direction of Ms. Belinda Oliver. Merner i3 also popular for its guest suite. The Birdie Wallace lounge. the Women's Resource Cenler and Monday Night Bible study. 25 w: 1.4: Standing: Mr Ms. Ieanne Wilkerson, Resident Director. Lewis Hargett, Russia Bratlen, lohn Harding. Adolphus Hightower. Sitting: Ricky Richard. Brawley Hall Brawley Hall. named after Iames P. Brawley. is Clark College's only male dormitory, It is four floor complex that accommodates approximately 144 males. Each floor is equipped with bathrooms, washer and dryer. phones and so cm. The first floor includes the dormitory office, director's rooms, a lounge, 3 suite. and other moms accommodating two individuals. The second floor and third floor are similar and the fourth is designated for athletes living on campus. Ms. Jeannette Wilkerson is the dormitory director. 27 On The Inside Of Clark Gathering and preparing for Class lectures. Exhnhernling pride,- amd joy as spumnlnrs atB hnsknthnll game. 1 . 1313339- DIScussing and listening to information for future references. 29 e snow dav. a l El 1 Having fun on C.?E... : A $3 E. .n : $3 HM a. $ . 1 3E . a. $5 ,m hf wahhwg ii: an. ... .u; aawmaw$mh45 Learning and discussing lhe issue of Securi 3D The Outdoor Campus Of Clark nm- '-v--u. -. . --..n. --'-.;...,. .-- l --.... A ... , . . -'--A.....h- 4 . 5 ' -.v . I . - Socializing and befriending one another on the blocks. Arriving on campus to begin a new semester. Hi- Listening and observing conversation and people. Winter Wonderland :1 1' E11 1...! I SNOW! SNOW! This is an unusual happening on campus. Winter Wonderland only happens for a few days but brings fun, joy. excitement and even panic for Clarkites. An unfamilar sight for many it brings changes . . . cold snnwflakes turn into snowballs, snowmen, snowwomen and even fun winter weapons which enable snowball fights and wa5hing faces in the snow. 34 The Firsl Breeze 01' Summer' by Leslie Lee was performed by the Clark Cnllege Players as the 79X80 season opener. The setting for the two act play was the present era of 1979 but also encompassed earIier eras of 1917. 1922 and 1928. Thlmlgh the mental flashbacks 0f GremmarXLucreti-a Edwards. The flashbacks showed Lucretia Edwards during her eariier years With various lovers and also showed the reasons for her lnves. The First Breeze Of Summer 36 Evangelist Ida Gatewood talks with students Winrlull Cutmn and Murray Davis after presenting her leslimnny and supernatural slides in which the image of lesus Christ has appeared Special Guest Speakers Ex-Damn 0f Fnrjnlly zlnrl Inslrm:linn, Ur; Wesley McClure tlulivureerl u dynamic npr-aning spee-rnh fur Humecnmlng 1979-80 in- W m Ti a .1 I-q Aulhnr. Lecturer at Black Activisl, lames Baldwin. this years Writers K-Vurkshnp special guest shares some of his phifosophv and wnrks. Iacque Maddox of TV 5. LL Gnvwnur gall Millcr. guest speaker for Open Forum spnnsnrml hy Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Inc. Illusion PIPPID ical Myst PIPPIN The Clark College Players presented its Spring Production of Pippin written by Roger O. Hirson. April 7-12. Pippin. a delightful blend of comedy. song and dance. was a musical comedy of Prince Charming's search for happiness in and around the year 780 AD. The cast invites the audience to loin Us . during the opening musical number entitled HMagic ID DOH, on a magical. mystical journey filled with intrigue. humor. romance, illusion, battles and a whole lot of fun and happiness. Pippin's journey leads him to a very real conclusion: that happiness is within ones self and must be found there. 41 Speeches. cheers. songs and a mes- sage from Marvin Arrington started the UNCF-United Negro College Fund Kickoff for 1979-80. The UNCF campaign started Feb. 18 and ended the last day of March. The campaign is supported by private. 31355. and organizations donations, fund raising activities such as bake sales. basket- ball games. contests, etc, and from the administration and facuity. Clark College holds membership in lhe UNCF and Clark College students receive scholarships from the fund. uA mind is a terrible thing to waste. UNCF - United Negro College Fund Kickoff ; iii: ' 1 ! -? . Marvin Arrington. a Clark alumnus and guest speaker encouraged and urged support of the UNCF. iiisskUNCF. Insiu Robinson brings words 0I support and mm s. 43 Marching Band 3k a' --I .1; iZaU, ' .'l Marquis L. Harris Library 4B The Marquis L. Harris Library housed in McPheeters-Dennis Hall. is the main campus library of Clark. The Iihrary honors the memory of a distinguished alumnus, Bishop Mar- quis LaFayette Harris. The library is directed to programs offered at Clark College. In addition. there are departmental collections for student use. The collections number approx- imateiy 67,287 volumes. 4? 48 Clark College Courts You have mansions in Beverly Hills. Penthouses in New York . Condominiums in Chicago The courts :11 Clark College Mansions are beautiful houses. Penthouses make nice homes: Condominiums are loveiy apartments. The courts is simply IUST living. First you enter the apartment complex. Unload the luggage from your car: Pick-up your keys to paradise. Enter the world of make believe. Make believe that ynuhre on yum own. An individual in an adult wnrlti: From washing clothes and cleaning the upm'mmnla T0 cooking in a malchhnx kitchen. You're provided with all the mndern cnmrenienrzes. Broken tile. dingy carpet. dusty curtains: From upholstered furnilure. undefrnslahln freezers. TU pet mice and a visit frnm the hmwn hmlhetrs. All 'n 3H ifs a beautiful expurienm. 11's 3 sample of independem living: There's no better place a studenl nun grm'r-np. Than to live in the CLARK COLLEGE COURTS. Anunyrnus ' CLARK COLLEGE COURTS. NO TRESPASSING V -..-1 -55! 5:14 RESIDENCE HALLS LOITERING -SOUCITING - ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ' DRUGS - FIREARMS ARE PROH IBI TE D PRIVATE PROPERTY Elevator Parking Lot People 50 7S. 'hmeJ-AJ 5533'? 55. 25'! 5 5353 25:24; IL-nggg $551 zuzw HHN'H ZKSH. same 253745 3333 .zgzu ..';:.':2 EKYK va-w i V4 Security Mailbox One Bedroom Cars Swimming Pool thammmi; -- n- 'a-IH... 'K' I.- -I- ENEN'J C! II i- EW'NI. Laundry Two Bedroom 5'1 City Students Living In The City -We came fmm Decahm we came from Fulton, and even College Park. in buses, trucks. cars. and cabs in order to gel to Clark. -When you're living, in the city and you have,- a class at eight you have to leave your house at six 50 that you won't be late. -Some of us caich the.bns in order to get a ride and we park 0111 shoes at the Iiille white poles wilh Marla on the side. When you're living in the cily and Clark is I'ighl next door you get lo sleep a little later and rest a little more, Flat tires anal traffic jams that sometimes happen to your car. makes city life a hassle and Clark 5mm so far. But always on thn other hand a car is really grunl because catching buses l0 parties and clubs can make you very late. gThe nightlife in lhe city of Atlanta is really grunt. but In study for yum classes ynu mm newer slay um late. Recurtls. radio's and TVS in the dm'ms play 5:: clear, bul at home you have lhc: choice of whul and when you want to heal: Duting girls am! dating guys in your hmm: is nnl lhe same because when you bring them in lhu tlurm they are rI-zahlh hard In Iume. There is something uhuu! rzity iil'ra Ihni sets ynnr mind :11 case maybe its mming hnmu ul six in 111:: morning and knowing you haw! the; keys. -Shm'ing the showers and the Emlhrunms al stihnnl you have m tiu. but at home your imsinnss in IhI-e bathroom is slricliy kept m yuu. There is nothing like a 11mm: tznnkml mm! In make yum day lhe hast amt! rimm lmmu mmking unlike Others will was any hunger Inst. T1'aleing hack 3':an I'orlh lu arjhnul will always. 11:.- mutim: and wnrlh ynur iimt: amtl eel'lhrl aml muku you sharp and krzr-rn. Nn matler where ylnl EII'U i'rnm whulhvr il i5 Fbl'irlu. Macon ur Rome: my all helium lhnl uld plwverh that stains. 'I'HERE IS NU PLACE LIKE HUME. Ritzhurri l1. Dzirliun r .. 1 g -University Center 3 NEXTRIGHT. Honored Alumni Mama N- Coliins is knnwn as the miracle teacher from Glucago West Garfield Park. She teaches the unteachable in a two-room schoelhouse which is named Wastsi'de Preparatory School. Former special assistant to the Governor, Carl Ware received a plaque from Clark College on Founder's Dal;r for his important contributions to Clark and the Community. Memorial Alumni Worship Service during annual Ma;r weekend. Marvin Arringlon. Atlanta City Council President was guest speaker fm- the UNCF kickolf. Elricige McMillian. Execuiim Director of the Southern I Education Fund received a Honorary Doctorate 01 Humanities Degree 11! Graduation 1980. Ma Win Arrington Michael Hightowar is the first black and youngest Councilman in the city of College Park. Presenily. he is the administrative coordinator for the CETA program. Clarence Coleman. Dean of School of Social Work at AU received a Honorary Doctorate of Humanities Degree at Clark's graduation. Michael Hightower Columbus 'Duke Pearson. jazz artist received a Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters at Commen- cement 1980. Albert Watts and MD. Ruherts received a plaque for distinguished service from the Men of Clark. Albert H. Watts. Dr Elias Blake, M. D. Roberts. National 8: International Concerns1 Andrew Young Ayatullah Khomeini Panama Canal Vietnam B0at People Refugees Afghanistan United States Cyrus Vance jimmy Carter Camp David Boycott Olympics Cuban Refugees Census Defeated Again ERA KKK 8: Communist ' . Shootout Wr1ghtsv1lle, Georgia Nicaragua Ierry Brown 1979-80 Miami, Florida 3 Mile Island Shroud Of Turin Ted Kennedy Hostages In Iranian Netherlands I. B. Stoner Trial Billy Carter Ruling On Abortion Salt II Treaties Tax Cut Pope John Paul II Rescue Mission The Shah John Anderson Tehran Presidential Campaigns Bert Lancds Acquittal Miss America Born Again Christian Freshmen Guide Corp Phi Beta Lambda 0 th5 Who R Psychology G Alpha Kappa Mu A N Pre-Professional Health Society I Iota Beta Sigma Z Honors Program A Cinema Club T WomeIfs Resource Center I NAACP 0 Student Government Association lx l Yearbook WCLK S Protegees For Leadership Student Abroad Newspaper Clark College Christian Fellowship Judiciary Council Political CC Players Selence Forensics Society Sigma Delta Chi 58 Ogranizations Organizations Organizations Student Government Association -.., - a J .3.- . Belgrove Gregory Standing: Ur Clarence Iohnsnn. Loyce Lambert. Gidenn Mincey. and Lori Ford. Seated: Alfred Wyatt. 1r. . SGA 1 For ' 1979-80 Homecoming. presentation through speakers on political issues and plans for air conditioning in the cafeteria are to name a few new ideas and old traditions endorsed and carried out by the Student Government Assncialicm for 1979-80. A Look At The ' President I Alfred Wyatt. Jr, student leader. student representative and biology major. 61 i1 Front Row; lfr Charla Cotton. Cheryl Thedfnrd. Rubia Mitchell, Ginnie Hum. Cathy Moore. Candice PettigreW. Christine Sutton Second Row: Bernard Wnodruff. lane Ross. Hamid Blake. Helen Tift, Micheal Baileil xgx- Tonya Davis. Back Row: Mr. Morgan Scott. Paulelte Gnmiard, Phillip Williamson. Mr. Charles English, Keith McCoy. Lynn Lampkin, Steven Baler. Stanley- Dean. 2:. IPROTEGEES FOR LEADERSHIPI ' V II I - I - . II - r. I I: I' . '. ' . - , - I ,:A k . .. . .7 .2. , Lie ' . .'- I' . w .5 Front Row Seated: Ur Yolanda White. CharIa Cotton. Second Row Seated: Donnie Walker. Mrs. Amarylisg Hawk. Lorenzo Butler. Sheila Harris. Seated 0n Ledge: Mrs. Sultan. Lydia Pearman. Harold Blake. In. Sherry Collier. WORENSICS SOCIETYJ Protegees d' , For , jg 10135131 Leadershlp F oreII151cs I OUHCI Prolegees for Leadership is an SOClety ' organization of effective leadership. I A leader. as defined by P.F.L. is a person. involved in process of in- fluencing people to accomplish a purpose. Effective leadership is defined as a leader's ability to build upon strengths and skills in a given situation to accomplish a purpose. 63 64 Kneeling: Murray Davis Standing: lfr lane Ross, Michelle Barton Sitting: Keith McCoy lCINEMA CLUBl Clark College Players The Clark College Players is an organization of young artists dedicated to the preservation and bettering 0f the performing arts. The players. comprised of actors. actresses. dancers, singers. musicians. stage crew; costumes, tech- nicians and designers. put on several stage productions during the school calendar: usually a fall, winter and spring production. :- 'I I.?- : lfr Robert Cinema Club The Clark College Cinema Club is a chartered organization which brings first rate movies to the Clark College campus. Movies such as COMA. THE WIZ. THE OTHER SIDE OF MID- NIGHT have been shown to Clark students and other students in the AUC. Other activities of the Cinema Club include: celebrating Halloween with Horror movies and special effects. Black History Month with Black movies. and an annual leisure activity spun- sored by and for members. Iota Beta Sigma broadcast Williams. tCLARK COLLEGE PLAYERSJ students. Steven Baler. Charla Cottom. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi once known as the Atlanta University Press Club began in the spring of 1979. Although it has been in existence less than a year. many worthwhile projects have been initiated by the group. One of these proiects is the production of The Informer. a new weekly publication in the Center. Sigma Delta Chi promntes imlrnalistic exper- tise end is definitely an asset to the Center. Their activities Iota Beta Sigma is an Haneray National Broadcasting Fraternity which was formed in 1964. This chapter tries to promote the interest of students in broadcast journaiism. It also empha- sizes the importance of academics of include sponsoring speakers and having group projects in conjunction with WCLK ie. FM radio station and seminars. Sitting: Ur Lori Ford. Micheal Bailey. Standing: Marcia Jones. Robert Young. lemme Walker. Ginnie Horn. Timothy Dixon. lSIGMA DELTA CHIJ -4:l:lI'D Dima- Silting: Ifr Laverne Snead. Mr. Iim Williams. Michelle Barton, Dr. Lenora'StBPhensv Denise Dennis. Kevin Fleming Standing: x, Johnny Brown. Loyce Lambert. lames LDCkhn' Indy Manuel. Lorenzo Bullet. IIUTA BETA STCNIAI 65 Front Row: Ur Priscilla Dixon. Carolyn Zachery. Sharon Iackson. Eileen Hacker. Marion Putnam, Pete Overton. Second Row: James Jones. Keith Ailen. Gwen Samuel. Aldo Powell. ICLARK COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPI -. ..-. .1.,.' ' 'rrL-i: -; 12' : .- .. .3111 EL; '1' F q k 2 gm. : tgawims . ? mm M .W. :b-ti F+ 1 r- .13.. y . . .1 .A'L' :I- . . mu m. x; i: '13 Ur Linda Watts, Gwen Gilliam. Iosie Dunbar. Linda Thomas. Beverhr Quarles. ISTUDENTS ABROADI lfr x, Angela Harrington. Angela Hampton. Glenda Brown. Maxine Gillespie. Artansn Locketi. IWOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER1 Clark College Christian Fellowship Clark College Christian Fellowship began as a small Bible Study on thday nighl. Oclubeh 18. 197E in the basement of Merner Hall with four students. This study was led by Alex Anderson and Tony Warner. staff workers fnr Inler-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Inter-Varsity is a nation- alXinternutiunal organization which helps start and build up Christian fellowships nn various college and university campuses. The teIIm-vship became an officially chartered nrgnnizatiun in the spring semester of 197'8, The purpnse of Clark Cnllege Christian Fellowship is In proclaim Jesus Christ and to show and tell haw He deals with all the needs 01' life. Regular activities of the fellowship are: Monday night Bihle study and Tuesday njEtht Prayer meeting. Other activities have been mute and female disciple.- ship groups. a Friday night social in the Rec and a Come As You Are informal service, Students Abroad The Students Abroad Program affords Clarkites an opportunity to travel and study in foreign countries. Students in this program exchange and share information and ideas with other students in such countries as Africa. France, England and the Bahamas. In addition to learning about the social. ecannmic and political systems of other countries. these students sometime form friendships and ties that are everlasting. Woments Resource Center The Women's Resource Center is a group of freshman, sophomore, junior and senior young women who are active in the community. The center is housed in the lower level of Merner Hall. Although the program is located on campus these young women are striving to serve the larger community. Some of the group's projects include a Leadership Luncheon, Little Mr. and Miss Clark Contest 3 Child Care Center and a WRC Annual Symposium. 57 eww Alpha Kappa Mu Alpha Kappa Mu lAKMl National Honor Society was formed in 1937. by George W. Gare, I12 who was the dean of Tennessee A 8: 1 state college. The purpose of Alpha Kappa Mu is to promote high scholarship, encourage sincere and zealous endeavor in all fields of knowledge and service. cultivate a high order of personal living and develop appreciation for scholarship and scholarly endeavor in others Alpha Kappa Mu has eight regions, the majority of which are located in the south. The Kappa Theta Chapter of Clark College, along with the chapters in South Carolina. make up region V. Being a member of AKM is Considered an honor. One major membership require- ment is a 3.3 cumulative grade point average. Kneeling: VI' Aldo Powell. Michael Bailey. Standing FR: V1- Marlene White. Robin lohnson, x. Angela Cotton. Iosephtne Robinson. Sandra Brooks. Standing BR: Ur Eugenia White. Lnyce Lambert. l'ALPHA KAPPA MUI Who's Who Who's Who is made up of juniors and seniors who have maintained high academic standards in their studies anrl leadership qualities. A special commit- tee selects these standards during the first semester. These nominations are then approved by the administration. Honor's Program The Clark College Honnr's Program was burn in 1979-! under the director- ship of Dr. lncetyn W. lackson. The Honurh Program has grown in size and diversity over the past six years and is nnw one of the most active organizations rm campus. The Hon- m s Prugmm advocates academic excellence on campus while the Hunm s Program chartered Student's Urganizatinn sponsors several civic amt social events throughout the school year. The Hrmnr's Program has approximately 65 student members and 25 faculty memhers. .XgAEV-a: . . $ - From Row: Vr Micheal Bailey. Candice Pettigrew. Cathy Moore. Marcia lanes, Ginnie Horn. Denise Muss. Back Row: Aldo Powell, Eugenia White, Wayne McCoy, x. Rubin Iuhnsun, Loyce Lambert. WHO'S WHO1 Front Row: Ur Slum ! Young. Sandra Brooks, Pamela Boswell, Ann Parker, Patric? Greenwood. Second Row: Anthony Highluwm. 24. Lisa loyner. Myrtle Turner, Stevie Boler. x. ThlI'd Row: Aldo Powell. Lori Furrl. Ianel Ross. Charleyce Grier, Keith McNeil. Back Row: Thomas Tatum. Dr. Iocelyn jackson. Cheryl Delta. Clyde Gaylord. Wayne McCoy. x. IHONORS PROGRAM1 69 Front Row: IXr Bilette Owens. Linda Thomas. Cheryl Thedford, Candice Pettigrew. Tonya Davis. Kalrela Conyers. Second row: Vr Lillian Poole. Marlene White. lnanne Thayer, Shari Kendrick. Aldo Powell. Third Row: Ur Artansa Lockelt. Veverly Byrd. Murray Davis. Pam Carringlon. Phillip Lundy. Stanley Dean. Clarence lohnsnn. Fourth Row: lfr Charles Cornelison. Orrin Byrd. Alfred Wyatt. Kim McLurkin. Dwayne Brown. Carlton Talbot. Jeffery Henderson. IFRESHMEN GUIDE CORPI me Row: 1X1 Ricky Richard. Frank Goodwin. Cecinric Cunnigham. LaTnnya Oates. Angela Cotton. leffrey Henderson. Middle Row: x. Michele Byrd. Keith Stamps. Bren Scan. Mark Edmunds, Alberl Amey. Back Row: George Wright. Rosalind Hicks. x. Marian Putnam. Cedric 3:. Sandra Blessell. IPHI BETA LANIBDA1 Front Row: Ur Iamesetta Hunter. x, Angela Owens Sandra Brooks Cheryl Thedford Glenda Brown. lovce Brown. Back Row: Stanley Dean Bernice Wonder. Ioanne Thayer Mark Coates Tonva Davis. INAACPI Freshman Guide Corp During and even before Freshman Orientation Week. the Freshman Guide Carp is hard at work. Prior to the time that the freshman arrives the guides have been in counseling and scheduling sessinns and correspond- ing with their particular freshmen by mail and many other activities preparing for the arrival nf future Clarkites. Sums: nf the activities are: gel-acquainted dinner. huddle groups. picnics and a tnur at the AUC. The guides serve as an informative source fnr the new freshman. They give informatinn and guidance. Being a guide times not end with orientation week. but mntinues throughout the vraar. Phi Beta Lambda NAACP 71 72 Front Row: Ur Thelma Murphy, Kimberly Wyatt. Sharon Armour. Donna Risbrook. janice Scales. lanetha Sanders, Denise Moss, Kathy Anderson. Back Row: Charleyne Grier. lose Marrem, Phillip Williamson. Chevette Holder, x. iPSYCHOLOGY CLUB! Psychology Club The Psychology Club is comprised of ail psychologhy majors who wish to find out what they can do with their training. Started this year. the Club hopes to invite speakers that will share information on career planning and graduate school. Political Science Club The Political Science Club is composed of students interested in helping develop the political life of individuals and groups. This year the Political Science Club decided to work with the National Black Student Aseeciutinn tNBSAJ and same of their various projects. Students are encouraged to join if they seek an extensive under- standing of the political factors that affect social growth Pre-Professional Health Society ig- mu.- ...n- Standing: Ur Angela Owens. Eunice Hunt, Cynthia Roberts. Seated: Linda Thumna WOLITICAL SCIENCE CLUBl Kneeling: Elmore Alexander. Front Row: M Carla Oglesby. Phillip Lundy. Ronnie Gibson. Gwen Farley. Second Row: Rudinee Rush. Zaritza Sanchez, Elaine Pitt. Favion Fields. Valerie Wrighl. Barbara Childs, Alfred Wyatt. Back Row: Lillie Strickland, Ms. Anita Baccus. Pat Edgerson, x, Doris Lewis. x. Pam Carrington, Dr. Isabella Finkelstein. IPRE-PROFESSIONAL HEALTH SOCIETY1 73 Terry Cobb, Station Manager not pictured Muchiri Motilewa. Chief Engineer Iames Clark WCLK WCLK . . . Clark College's jazz radio station is at home in McPheeters-Dennis on the third floor and a major part of the Mass Communications Department. WCLK plays a vital part in the Spring Arts Festival with its Annual Birthday Celebration and works in conjuction with Iota Beta Sigma, Honorary Broadcasting Fraternity in fund raising activities. Also WCLK sponsored their First Annual Communication Conference which brought professionalism from media people in Atlanta to Clarks campus. WCLK is 91.9 Jazz . . . Clark College Al Fnlker. Prndudinn Manager Kevin Fleming George Gaines Students In Action At WCLK LHI'UHZD Butler ?5 Kevin Fleetwood Iames Locklin Leslie Linton , an In:' Kneeling: Ifr Wendy Johnson, Lesiie Linton. Standing: Ur Lorenzo Butler, Judy Manuel. George Gaines. Dr. Gloria Walker, A1 Felker, Voncille Hodges, lames Clark 77 Osker Spicer. Faculty Adviser not pictured, i Pleasure is expressed as Denise Iuhnson. Faculty Adviser reads an issue of The Panther. Working on layouts and making riecisinns are Marcia lenses and Lillie Lewis. Editors. Entertainment Editor, d Lillie Lewis and Features Editor, Ben Lumpkins prepare Or 611 the next issue. Newspaper Clarks newspaper respectively known as The Panther presents campus news interest as Well as local. nation a1 and international news information throughout the school year. The Panther. a member of GCPA lGeorgia Collegiate Press Association! senior college division B placed third in Editorial Excellence at the GCPA Awards Banquet in February at the University of Geargia in Athens. Staff members also received individual awards for their writing abilities in the areas of interpretative reporting, news articles. feature stories and sport smries. In addition to those awards. staff members received awards at the Panther's Second Annual Awards Banquet. 'Irlt deep thought, lack Ienkins. Business Manager mulls ever U: 835. 79 80 An ATLANTA UNIVERSITY CENTER Institution Marcia E. Jones EDITOR Michael H. Cottman NEWS EDITOR Veverly Y. Byrd SPORTS EDITOR Jack E. Jenkins BUSINESS MANAGER Lori Ford A1 Reid Lysteria Archie Stanley Egerson Rozell Clark Eileen Hooker Iosie Dunbar Lillie M. Lewis Benjamin S. Lumpkins FEATURE EDITOR Tyraun Patterson PI'IOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Denise Iohnson FACULTY ADVISOR Staff Writers Christine Williams Joyce Cladwell Iaki Buckley Angela Essanason Beverly Quarles Shakespeare Johnson Robin Johnson Editor Sherry Jones ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Katrina Jones COPY EDI'HJR Osker Spicer FACI TLTY A UV ISL JR Kathy Moore James Wilcox Charles Anderson Renae Brady Dennis Burns Jerome Gwinn Michael Bailey I I IY Second Annual Awards Banquet bbSome of you are about to enter what I consider the most powerful institution today in America . The Press. And to be a Black journalist is to be involved in struggle. Everyday you must be ready to do battle, stated Harris. Ron Harris, Assistant Editor of Ebony Magazine Award Winning Stories Young Relnrns In Atlanta Checks Cause Problems MICHEAI. CUI'WAN bStudents Dissatisfied With FAO LORI FORD I-Iiirll'ield Expanding b'Defensively Speaking: Man To KIYI'IHNA IHNES Man's Tuwnsends Troubles. . e .- IJ .- : 7 Foreign Students Increase 111 Mb. WK 5RD 83 RD 1;I:J--'i.. 4. 1mm b H I uni Panther Defense Strong Wnn'len Prmest Hamssments On Opener: Defending Champs Nnn-Smnkers Need Respeclb Baal Lane. 25-9 1.1mm LEWIS JAMES WILCOX AUC Lacks HUN? Epps and SIAC Are Old Buddies HUNCF-IS There A NiM-Tl LYSTERIA ARCHIE MARCIA IUNES Reflections SHERRY IDNES nNeighborl'loed Kids JAKI HUGKLEY b'Mutiny Funks On BENIAMIN LUMPKINS Ioan Lewis Stars in Explosive Play ROZELL CLARK Drama Director Highlights Upcoming Play hWonderis Music Timeless STANLEY EGERSON The Nellie R. Dixon Award VEVERLY BYRD 81 i a ' I Sherrie B, Dobbs, Faculty Adviser Gay-linn EL Gatewnud. Erlimr-in-Chief i Yearbook 1 Yearbooks Hold The Moment Forever Yearbooks are memories. Yearbooks capture individuals. couples. and groups Yearbooks capture fun times. scholarly atmosphere. anxiety and distress Yearbooks cover the school year in totality. The staff for Ihe 1979-80 yearbook known as The Panther made a concerted effort to bring more than . pictures. Training started at the PWI iPublisher's Workshop Incl in Sugar ?Ulountain North Carolina where the staff and individuals wun awards in photojournalism. layouts and copy. Bringing Words and pictures together objectively made this years staff work harder on and off campus laying out pages. typing copy. cropping pictures. meeting as a body and having fun STALKING . . DESTINY. Adolphus Hightnwer. Assistant Edilnl' 82 Sitting: Ur Adolphus Hightower, Lori Ford. lemme Cwinn, Gay-linn Gatewood, Pricellious Murris. once Brown, Brenda Patrick. Standing: Mr Richard Darden. Mark Marina. Dennis Burns. Jane Ross, Sheila Harris. I. a! ' f! q Sitting: Ur Crissa McUolev Doris Greene, Tyraun Patterson. Hilda Andrewg. Glenda Brown. Candas Barnes. Angela Owens. Sitting and Standing: Ur Carla Woodruff, Gwen AndreWS, Daryl Morgan. luanita Carlise. Monica Ashton. 83 B4 Brenda Patrick, Copy Editor Editors And Administrators Lori Ford. Services President of Secrelarinl Hamld Greenwell. Staff Artist Angela Cotton. Directory and Index Editor Bruce Heard. Sports Editor tar Richard Darden. Features Editor Mark Marina. Student Life Editor 35 86 Photography Missing lemme Gwinn. Photographer Missing Yolanda Thompson. Photographer Missing Al Ried Dennis Burns Photographer Sharon luhnson Mechanical Assistant Tyraun Patterson Photography Editor James: Waiker Phnln-Cnnrtlinamr Edilur Daryl Morgan. Administration sikf-EJP Jr; '- . , ' -1559 gar.- - Sherry Jones, Academics ADMINISTRATION Ca rla Woodruff. Administration Illanila Carlisle. Faculty Academics 8: Faculty Missing Angela Owens Monica Ashton' Academics 87 Pricellious Morris. President not pictured Walter Peterson, Business Man- ager not pictured Gwen Andrews, Class Crissa MclIlDIe Class Class Steven B0181 . Class 38 Stanley Dean. Organizations Candas Barnes. Assistant Copy Editor Denise Mullens. Student Life Assistant Student Life Copy Edltor Ianet White, Features Features 89 Cheerleaders 90 ,2 H1 an !: VVYV 3,4 The purpose of the Cheerleading squad is to promote 5611001 spirit. This is done through catchy cheers. fancy steps. agile flips and splits and shaking of lots and lots of red and black crepe paper. better known as pom-poms. The cheerleaders are a major partnf the haIf-time entertainment. 5. D. 91 92 Majorettes Halftime would nor be halftime without the Clark College majorettes. They are a group of co-eds who can bring the fans up on the latest dances. Their batons, high kicks and general sparkle accents the performance of the band. 8. U. 93 9-1 Pan-Hellenic Council Greek Activities For approximately six weeks. pledges are the highlight of the campus. Pledging always presents itself as a new event to the incoming freshmen and a renewing of the old for the upperctassmen. Whether the person is pledging AKA. Delta. Zeta, Sigma Gamma Rho 0r Alpha. Kappa. Sigma or Omega. they always seem to exhibit pride in what ever they are doing. Towards the end of the pledge period the pledgees participate in the Probate Greek Show. This gives them an opportunity to really get off. All the glory truly comes when they can greet one. another by saying Frets 0r Sorors'K - IIIIIIIIIII t 11 Front Row: Ur Phillip Luntly, Elisa Wand, Renee Brady Second Rnw: Timmy Martin. Third Row: Stanley Brown Michele Barton. and Barbara Chittist -.-: 96 Alpha Kappa Alpha 1': Illi' IIIII I!I!I!I!I Front Row: lfr Casina Presaley, ierisha Ferguson. Second Row: Candice Pettigrew. Pamela Alexander. Marcia jones. Doris Greene. Third Row: Loyce Lambert. Beril lanes. Cythia Councii, lane Ross, Libbie Timon. Fourth Row: Cythia Graham. Karen Johnson. Sharon Varnado. Vencia Long. Cheryl Coggins. Angela Matthews Bilelte Owens. Fifth Row: Dises Carson, Artansa Lockell. Debbie Parler. Sylvia Small. Helen Tift. Linda Thomas. Back Row: Yvette Milis. Kim McLurkin, Michelle Barton. Kim McFarland. Sharon Bales. Wentlolyn Warren. LaTonya Oates. On lanuary 16, 1908, a group of young ladies 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, it 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 affecling girls and women: the promotion of higher education and service to all mankind. The following programs have been estabh'shed: Cleveland 1013 Corps Center for Women; Educational Scholarships and Grants: The AKA Heritage Series; Leadership Training Programs: Reading Workshop Experiences: United Negro College Fund Drive and Consumer Education Trade Show. A Halloween party for Children was a major function for Alpha Pi chapter. 97 QB He 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 Inc. was organized on the Clark campus. on May 6. 1931, with nine active members. Simie 1913, when Delta Sigma Theta was founded. 80,000 women have joined the great sisterhood of women dedicated to the highest achievements of the sisterhood, scholarship. fellowship. service and a desire to attain all that would encompass. whim - -. Socializing on campus are Cheryl Allen, Renae Brady and Elisa Woods. Discussing the topics on the program are ptedgees Cheryl Thedford. Patrice Greenwood and Ioanne Thayer. 161: ' ?EU 0; x9- Absorbing every word. pledgee listens carefully to Chicago Red Patrice Conners. Delta Sigma Theta Front Row Left: Ur Demairis Grace, Cheryl Thedfurd, Cathy Lumpkin, Nova Washington, Cheryl Moses. Back Front Left: Pamela Lane, Patrice Greenwood, Joanne Thayer, Elisa Wood. Middle From: Josephine Robinson. Middle Back: Crystal Freeman. Patrice Gunners. Marcia Fortsnn. Back Row Right: Pam Wilbom. Madge Owens. Bonnie Tilman, Renee Green. Front Row Right: Renee Brady. Carolyn Ledbeller. Yolanda Thompson. Crystal King, Vanesaa Dixon. 99 IUD Alpha Phi Alpha HQ!!! ii 5 j; ;. - Left r0w: bft Micheal Pittman, Murray Davis. Ronald Woodard. Ernest White. Middle Row: bf! Gregory Damels, Eric Brooks. Right row: bXt Clarence Iohnson. Ronald Alexander. Orrin Byrd. Charles Cornelison. .. 43'? in; L ILH. Jk- Maxine Gillespie. Mel Alpha Phi Chapler and Candice Pettigrew. Ms. Black and Gold practice For Carnation 1973 The first Black college fraternity was founded December 4, 1906 at Cornell UniVersin, Ithaca. NY by Henry A. Callis. Charles H. Chapman. Eugene Kinekle lanes. George B. Kelly, Nathaniel A. Murray. Robert H. 03318 and Vertner W. Tandy. The Alpha Phi Chapter of Clark was founded on January 28, 192? by james P. Brawley. Matthew Davege and E. Luther Brooks. They have a proud history of manly deeds. scholarship and love for all mankind The Alpha Phi Chapter earned first place in their state and regional conventien levels for the past two years. The brothers of Alpha Phi Chapter sponsor over 70 campus and community-oriented projects yearly. To name a few there have been lemonade for parents and freshmen during Freshmen Orientation Week. the Ma Black and Gold Coronation the annual Genie Program. the annual Easter Egg Hunt for faculty and staff children and ending the year With the Alpha Banquet. The chain of brotherhood extends toward splendor through fellowship. service and identity. Alpha Sweethearts Candice Pettigrew. Maxine Gillespie. Michele Barton. Artansa Lockett Tarange Grove. Yolanda Rosse. Tasha O'Neel. Melanie Campbeli, Debra Scott and Krystal King Charlotte Bowers. Msh Sphinx Members of Alphi Phi Chapter participate in the march to the State Capital to make Martin L. King's birthday a National Holiday. 101 Kappa Sweethearts Sitting: Ur Kim Grant. Patrice Stephens. Elise Woods. Standing: Rosniind Hicks. Carmen Luzararis. Robin Jones, Mieheie Madison, Veverly Byrd. Sharon Steele. Delephine Andrew, Georgette McBrae. On the campus of Indiana University located in Bloomington. Indiana on the evening of Ienuary 5. 1911 ten black men of high esteem shared a vision and sowed the seed of a 'Tratemal tree . This tree has enabled college men around the world to share in the growth and expansion of a beautiful realization. Kappa Alpha Psi is the crystallization of a dream with undergraduate and alumni chapters on campuses and cities throughout the country. All chapters share the principal ideal of Achievement in every field of human endeavor. The Gamma Kappa Chapter was founded on November 23. 194813! Donald Green Fletcher through efforts in guide rights. community service proiects and other services for mankind to further the precept of Achievement in their every endeavor. On the yard with canes in hand, men of Kappa Alpha Psi show their stepping techniques. Kappa Alpha Psi $ 7km TEAELLUOLS Sitting: Vr Timmy Martin, Steven Suggs. Mike Gamble. Standing: Phillip Goff, Clyde Rlobertso-n. Bernard Woodruff. Daryl Drake. Harold Blake. Jr.. Ahamad Slaurntroy. RudoIph LEWIS, Kevm Sommerville. Guynrell Fallen 103 Phi Beta Sigma V1 Frank Anthony. Stanley Smilh. Phillip Lundy. Lm: Wyatt. 104 Sigma Sweethearts I '-. . 7 -. - . .- Wan.- , ..'J . ' 'w' . 4. .' ' ' uid- lfr Tina Kidd. loan Fay. Angela Essanson, Beryl Iones. Pamela Alexander. Bernadette Willard, Tami Reynolds, Vernita Franklin. Bernila Franklin. Edwinette Smith Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. was founded in 1914 by three students. at Howard University. Twenty-une years later. on December 27. '1935. Psi Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma. Inc. was established at Clark University Inow Clark Collegel. The most important aspect about Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, or any organization is essentially its: philosuphy. The basic philosophy of the Fraternity is best expreSSBd in lheir mnlm: 'CuIture: for service and Service for Humanity. However. it can be spelled out to mean brotherhood. service and scholarship. Phi Beta Sigma is a true brotherhood dedicated to service through the application of education and scholarship. This brother- hood does not fosler a selfish approach t01ife. but rather i one of universal brotherhood and understanding. 105 The cardinal principles of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity are Manhood. Scholarship, Per- severance, and Uplift. These four cardinal principles have been under taken by the fraternity sinca its beginning. November 1'7. 1911, in the office of Ernest E. Just. professor of Biology, at Howard University, Omega Psi Phi was organized by Edgar A. Love, Oscar 1. Cooper and Frank Coleman. A few of the programs Omega Psi Phi sponsors are: the annual celebration of Achievement Week. annual Talent Hunt Demonstration. Scholar- ship Assistants, an Open Forum and assisting in the improvement of the community, Omega Psi Phi is an organization of Black men with high morals, scholastic abilities, divine dignity and brotherhood which have made it the number one Black Fraternity in America. 105 Pearl Club Ur Tracey Greene, April Vanderford. Regina lanes. Crystal Freeman. Angela Harrington. Monique Outten. Rhonda Breakley. Patrice Brookins. Michele Foxwell and Angela Harris. President Blake sits in thought as Lennard Tippy Galloway poses questien lo Lt. Gov. Zell Miller. Omega Psi Phi First raw: Ur John McLaughlin. Carlton Talbot. James Greene. William P Van Blasigame. Second row: Ifr Herbert McCoy. Fred Herrel. Virgil Thompson. Kenneth Thompson. Third row: U1 Horace Austln. Leonard Galloway. Bernard Bums. 1LT?r 103 Alpha Phi Omega Phyettes 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 he even larger. because of the glory. Not al 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 common goals most effectively. With our chapters' roll approaching The 500 Chapters mark, We would be serving our organizational self interest best if we were to consolidate our gains. strengthen 0111 Central organization, build our status roles and add to our treasuries. We have fleler'mined at each convention thal we want to share with colleges all across this great land the opportunity which 1hr,- rlesign of Alpha Phi Omega gives to the campus at which its chapters are domicile. 109 Groove Sweethearts Sealed: V1 3:, Monique Williams. Diedre Fisher. Standing: Pamela Rider. Peggy Husey. Mariam x. Sally McNealy. Cindy French. Crum'e Phi Grrmve was founded by 14 tledicaied young man of Morgan Stale m1 Uclnher '11 1962. The young men haul the idea of striving for the nchiexremtenl uf Black hrolhers. Their main objectives were lhal nf scholar- ship. sociability and fellowship. They ellsn stressed excellence in physicai fitness and fine arts. Groove Phi Groove Seated: Ur Arthur Drayne, Michael Bonner, James Martin. Standing: Quincy Avery, Maurice Kelly. Steve Lewis. 111 F E A Concerts T Attendants Miss Clark R NCHC Conference E Mr. Clark 8 Homecoming Queens Game Kings Practice Coronation Unity: The Bridge For A New Day Little Mr. 8c Miss Clark 4I 112 Features Features Features Features Features The Neighborhood Manning Ifnii was um; urganizalitm responsible fur the illuminatinn uf Fair Street, an Clark slndenls haw: hetler lighting on and around campus. A new tradition enlered 1116 Clark College family . . . The Mr. Clark College PageanL Murray Davis was the 1979-80 Mr. Clark. 1 L Features Features Features 113 Yolanda Thompson F irst Attendant Allene Farmer Second 3 Attendant 115 Iiours hdakeup VVardrobe 115 Practice Time For Coronation Exercise Music 117 llB ttWhy Can't We Hold Onto Love Children Express A Pure Love, Why Catft We? The Clark College 1979-30 coronation. October 13. was dedicated to the International Year of the Child. Bugs Bunny. Snoopy. and our hostess e Miss Piggy. Ivlygen Pollard. made the aeronation a fantasy land for all. The melodious tunes of the musicians and rythemic movements of the dancers contributed tn the emni present harmony that spread itself all over the gym The joy expressed by the audience could be seen as President Elias Blake and family observed the fanciful events of the coronation. A spark of excitement ignited the audience, making the coronation a night to remember. The queens sparkled like diamonds as they danced to the melodious music. The crowning of Miss Clark College. Yelanda Renee Green. escorted by Mr. Clark. Murray Davis. highlighted the evening's affairt Unity was the key to the success of the coronation. The executive director, Monty Ross. did a fantastic job on this spectacular affair. Betty Andersen. the faculty. students, parents and God made the Clark College mrenatien an enchanting adventure. Miss Clark And Court Allene V. Farmer. Y. Renee Green. Miss Clark and Yolanda Y. Thompson Miss Clark It is a prestigious title on Clark's campus that's respected by many. First Attendant She musl spread school spiril. assist the school in recruiling and be visible on campus and in the community. Second Attendant She must represent Clark wherever she goes and be able to describe it. Second Attendant Allene Farmer t'A touch of class, a spark of charisma. a ray of innovative ingenuity and any little thing that I feel we may need at anytime to help keep Renee. Yolanda and I consolidated as Well organized, powerful force. In a kaleidoscope wilh the surround- ing institutions. Clark is a well rounded. black liberal arts institution with many positive perspectives. yet it has its shortcomings. Miss Clark Y. Renee Greene 1 have proven to myself and others that a positive attitude and hard work can help to fulfill some of those many life long dreams. 'tWinning the title has been a desire of mine since my sophomore year at Clark. '1 hope I can be a mie model to others on campus who may want to compete for the title in the future. First Attendant Yolanda Thompson 1 am a long talker. but I try to talk about something worthwhile. never wasting a word. '1 add constructive ideas to the court and plans of action to achieve some of the duties we have. I believe blacks have talent that should be projected. not wasted. 121 Panthers Blast The Bulldogs An air of festivity was present at Herndon Stadium as the crowd quickly gathered to continue the homecoming celebrations. Singer, Issac Hayes, began the victorious day by singing the National Anthem. The magnificent sounds of the band rocked the exuberant crowd that anxiously awaited the arrival of Miss Clark and the members of her court. The tang anticipated moment arrived when the helicopter. bearing the royal subjects, landed before the cheering Clark Cnllege family. A sense of unity was felt as everyone joined in to sing the Alma Meter. The day ended a victorious one e the Clark College Panthers defeated the Knoxville Bulldogs. MR. CLARK COLLEGE: Murray Davis Something new and unforgettable entered the memories of the Clark College family.r . . . MR. CLARK. The Mr. Clark pageant held in Davage Auditorium in October was sponsored by the BSA. The pageant had usual segments such as sportswear, disco fashions and evening wear. Uniqueness in the talent segment was when all seven men came together and sang Memories . Students participated in the finale h voting. Mr. Clark h Murray Davis - Senior class president and Mr. Crimson and Creme. Iames Bodie Glenn. first attendant and Donald Iuan Graham, second attendant. First Attendant James Glenn Second Attendant Donald Graham 125 The Concert Mothefs Finest The Chappm'als warmed the large crowd with lhoir exciting disco and 50111qu hunts, Ail presenl anticipated and weicomed all the sounds coming at them. Then lhe blasting. blaring music of Mother's: Finest in the gymnasium un Octuber J-l lufl 2111 who amended with feelings of exhilaration and lriumph. Clarkircs can still gel off when given the opmrlunity. A5 111:: audience listened In Love Changes am emotion so strong su'epl over them. they joined in singing love can make you Oh 51:: happy. inside, love will make you cry sun1etinms. The crowd poured out of the gym after the show wirh deaf ears and a feeling ofsatisl'action. Yes. Mother's Finest had been In Clark and left a lingering impression that the Clark College family will always recall when thoughts of Homecoming '79 cross lheir minds. ttOur Greatest Love . . . Children a-Jf'. -:TT ..- .- 1'. N isan Maolud Archie Smith Little Mr. 8: Miss Clark Once again Little Mr. and Miss Clerk Pageant warmed the hearts of the Clark College family. The pageant held in Davage Auditorium was sponsored by the Women's Resource Center. The winners were Nisan Maolud. five years old and Archie Smith. seven years old Little Miss and Mr. Clark who were crowned by acting Dean of Facultv and Instruction. Dr. Winfred Harris The winne1s were chosen by being the top fund-raisers during the months of October and Nevember. IThe money goes to the WRC annual budgett The pageants Master and Mistress of Ceremonyr were Murray Davis and Yolanda Greene, Mrl and Miss Clark. Entertainment was rendered on many levels such as dance performed by Feminine Finesse and songs were sung by Anna Brown. Two outstanding segments of the pageant were Kids Say the Darndest Thing and ttKidS Do the Darndest Things , a question and answer session and humorous talent respectively. 128 8: M s. F reshman Mark Morina Charlayne Berrien M s. Sophomore Kim Robinson 130 I1 t Ms. Sophomore Gloria Westley IML z-I eS rm Ou mB mm n 3 SD ..- '3 TE EJEJE E1 E EE. iTrmKKJE ...m I. . . E n . . EEEEIEUE ...EI.E 133:? 131 M 3. Junior Greta Adams M 3. Senior Denise Moss 132 El 11 t Ms. Senior Marva Black a 11 t Ms. Senior Patrice Conner 133 3. Alpha Phi Alpha Candice Pettigrew e-I- Ms. Alpha Phi Alpha Maxine Gillespie 134 ifr- -...... .auou- Inna... s.-- O 1' d d : o t - CTU-ir'l? A Iss-nq 3. Kappa Alpha Psi And Court Inez Wilkins Patrice Stephens, Queen Elisa Wood Ms. Omega Psi Phi And Court Rhonda Breakley Tracey Greene, Queen Michele Foxwell Ms. Groove Phi Groove And Court Monique Williams, Queen Lafronza Jackson Deirdre Fisher 13G Ms. Phi Beta Sigma And Court Beryl Jones Bernadette Willard Queen Tami Reynolds 9 Ms. Alpha Phi Omega And Court 137 M s. Iota Beta Sigma Michele Barton Issac Hayes M 5 United Negro College Fund Josephine Robinson 138 Lambda Betty Anderson Ricky Richard A t t e n d a n t 5 Phi Beta Lambda Jeffrey Henderson Shirley Fergeson 139 M r. Philharmonic Society Carey Slaughter M 5. CC Club Elaine Banks 140 Ms. Brawley Hall Sharon Bryant Dedication T0 The Queens 8: Kings You have served your organization by becoming their chosen royalty. You have served your institution hy representing your organization. Yuu have served yourself by presenting your best attributes. YOU ARE APPRECIATED BECAUSE YOU HAVE SERVEDH GEG 141 142 Celebrities Stop By The AUC Patrice Rushhl Jean Came Stephanie Mills Narada Michael Walden 1kRenee Green. Miss Clark 143 m S r e p .B h W e h T 810 mod Dunn A0 B t t 0 C S r e t 1 m Wallace Scott r '144 Stars Entertain Clark Family l'aTVITI'I'I 'V Mother's Finest 145 Clark College Honors Program hosted the Fourteenth Annual Conference of the National Collegiate Honors Council. In Anticipation of the 80's: Agenda for Action the theme for the conference Set the tone. Clark the first black college to host the conference provided 'tA Night of Fun , bus tour of the AUC complex and question and answer session about the AUC with President Blake as chairperson. All other activities were held at the Atlanta Biltmore. The National Collegiate Honor Council INCHCI is a professional organization composed of faculty. administration and students dedicated to encour- agement of undergraduate honors learning. 14E HP Hosts NCHC Conference Unity: The Bridge For A New Day Kenneth Flowers, Rev. Brown, Coretta Scott King, Gay-linn Gateweed and Andrew Young. Togetherness! PrideI Oneness was the main cry for the Martin L. King Birthday Celebration 1980. C0- cheirpersons Gay-linn Gatewoed of Clark and Kenneth Flowers of Morehouse made joint efforts with adult advisers 0f the Martin L. King Center for Social Change and representatives from each undergraduate institution to include each school in the birthday celebration. The march was the highlightr of the week but Clerk hosted the Gospel Extravaganza. Spelmen presented the movie From Montgomery to Memphis , Merrie Brown housed the Cultural Night with Stephanie Mills as guest star and Merehouse as usual hosted the annual Youth Motivation Rally. The Unity Ball sponsored by all freshmen classes was a major part of the week also. Stephenie Mills 149 Buildings 8: Grounds Financial Aid Office A D Registrars M Mailroom I Office Of Development N I Admissions 8 Alumni Affairs T College Relations R Faculty President A Instruction T Printing I Dining Hall Presidents Office 0 N Proab Vice - President Business Office Administrative Board V P Office President Emeritus Student Affairs Administration Dr. Wesley L. McClure, Dean of Family aml Instruclinn resigned from his mlminislmtive position. Dean McClure will always be rermrmhvmzrl lay the Clark Cnilege family and Lleeply missed. Blas- ings as yml gm fnrth rm your new iuh! fPicmre rm 1hr.- righLI 7 ..-- .-...amw -ww, Administration Man of dislinction. Dr. Iames P. Brawley. President Emeritus 01' Clark CnllegE and author of the CLARK COLLEGE LEGACY is responsible for the Clark College we know today. 1Picmre heinwl Administration 151 152 Words From The President T0 The Clark College Graduating Class You are the first graduating class 01' a new decade. a decade that will require a renewed commitment to the struggle for advancement and progress. You are to be congratulated for your achievement in completing your baccalaureate studies: it represents a foundation upon which you can huild tor the future. As I suggested in my Founders Day address. you face a world of subtle and unknown challenges as you confront the competition for newly won opportunities in graduate and professional schools, and in business and industry as well as in public agencies of government. In this new decade you must remember that more will he required of you than 01' some earlier generations of black college graduates. Such is the tradition on which progress for black Americans depends. Do not assume because there are so many new opportunities that it will somehow be easier then for those who broke down the barriers in the 60's and 70's. As some and daughters of Clark College. you must prolect and enhance the traditions of culture for service and by your future achievements continue to define Clark College as Second to None Be aware, persevere and continue to achieve and serve. ELIAS BLAKE IR. President A Look AI Dr. Elias Blake, Ir 1979-80 Founders Day UNCF Kickoff Presidenfs Office Betty White Administrative Assistant Doris Smith Administrative Assistant Delores Hooks Secretary William Morrell Special Assistant to President 154 Shirley Williams Director PROAB .,:' . I $3 711. it -.. . I - O u t I- .. 1 a Yvonne Baskin Secreta ry 155 15E: Iames P. Brawley President Emeritus A MESSAGE TO THE STUDENTS OF CLARK COLLEGE RE: STUDENT CHALLENGES FOR THE 80's I begin this message with lines from Robert Browning: The year's at the spring And day's at the morn: Morning's at seven: The hillsidels dew-pearlecl; The lark's on the Wing; The snail's on the them. God's in his heavene Ali's right with the World The decade of the 80's is just beginning. You are still in the spring of life. God is in his heaven; but all is not right with the world. The first challenge is in your beginning with the first year of the decade: your being blessed with youth; and finally, there being so much to be accomplished in the ten years ahead. The years of the 80's should be great years for you. This will be the age span approximately between 18 and 32. These are the years in which you will be challenged to realize your potentials and your limitations; to learn, and to develop your potentials and in some instances to turn limitations into assets. This is the time you will learn to work efficiently to produce, to achieve maximum self development. to live e to live wisely and well. You will be challenged to make adjustments to changing demands in a changing society and expanding world. Along with changes and new demands in the traditional professions such as Law. Education, Ministry, Medicine, Social Work. Business, etc.. there is coming a whole new world of work and professionalism. The airplane has made the whole world smaller and many American Cities like Atlanta are rapidly becoming international. Our country tUSAl is becoming one of the most international in the world. This imposes new language demands. Not only must English be mastered and used well and effectively. but because of our growing international character other languages must be learned for ordinary commu- nication. New options for vocational and professional work will be enhanced or limited by lingual ability and accomplishment. Travel will open new options. enhanced by increasing plane travel in America and across international lines. Places and people. onoe weeks apart in time. are now only hours apart. This new nearness is a new challenge for work and life-styles. In the 80's there will be new and increasing Challenges in communications media. with new options in radio. television, journalism, and others, requiring mastery of speech, writing, drama. art music. and human relations. The computer science is opening up new options in the area of mathematics. Here are opportunities that will be much less limited for Black people. The years of the 80's will challenge you to make decisions. Some of the most important decisions of your life will be made: decisions relative to vocation. a profession of life work: decisions about marriage and personal relationships; decisions about where you will live; decisions about your religious life and affiliation: and many other decisions. Make ail of your decisions with due deliberation and care. for in a large measure your decisions in the 80's will determine your future. Your decisions in the 60's will have much bearing upon your economic security. Be not deceived by false economy and fantastic ideas of riches. Whatever you do be honest in all your dealings and relationships; in proportion to what you make. SPEND SOME for your needs. GIVE SOME in support of worthy causes. and SAVE SOME for your security. The decade of the 80's will challenge you to excellence. Nothing will be more important than your coming to grips with the quality of your performance. in your academic work, and in your profession. Success and satisfying achievements do not often come by Chance. but by a self-possessed will and incessant efforts to achieve excellence, and by hard work. In the decade of the 80's you will be challenged to examine your self image. The values you hold and reflect in your image will greatly influence the person you may actually become. Racial identity is incidental. It does not PER SE determine one's ability, nor what one might achieve. The decade of the 8,0'3, as all previous decades of Black history. will challenge your efforts and test the strength of your will and the flint of your soul as you strive to achieve and earn for yourself and your generation a new image in the Amer- ican society. You will be challenged to free your mind of any notion that because you are Black the whole world is against you and that you do not have a chance: or conversely. because you are Black the world owes you everyth- ing. The world only owed you a fair and equal chance. You will be Challenged to prove who you are and what you can do. We as Black people have been restricted far too long a time to one world - predominatiy a Black world The past three decades have brought revolutionary changes. The decade of the 80's will bring more changes of a revolutionary and liberating Character. A new American culture is evolving. You will be challenged to help make the new culture. Your ability to meet this challenge will require at liberated mind and spirit; a new sensitivity to a broader view of human relations and a new concept of the worth of all human beings. While you will always be challenged to be mindful of and true to the Black American heritage, your survival and your advancement in the 80's and beyond, will depend upon your understanding of. your responsiveness to, and your involvement in a new and evolving setting all racial boundaries and limitations. The decade of the 30's will challenge you to a new life mission and a new commitment to the highest and best in life. For you I have high hopes and high expectations. Do not disap- point yourself. Do not disappoint those who expect much of you because of the opportunities you now have and will have in the years of the 80's. To thine own self be true. And it must follow. as The night the day. Thou oenst not then be False to any man - And at the end of the 80's you will have no regrets. Best wishes from a friend to young people. James P. Brawley February 14, 1930 :NLFDI-i- Hmmgrm '-U-'-JI--'+I:-.-wi.-u. wugaHriw. Administrative Cabinet Elias Blake l1 Nathaniel Williams Cecil Alexander Elias Blake, lr. Earl C. Bolton Henry Bowden Ve'verly Byrd Eula Cohen Clarence Culaman l. C. Daugherty Harald Ewing Mrs. 1.. M. Awirey James P. Brawley Ann Bell Hugh C. Burroughs mks. Henriettal 1. Alfred Cannon. MD. Robert Dawson, MD. Edward Elson IMrs. SusieI Gloria Scutl Curtis Gillespie Shirley Williams Board Of Trustees Harold Hamilton Phillip Hammer Cornelius Henderson Matthew Herold, Ir. Barbara lanes Major Iones Vemn Inrdan, Ir. Charles Kindleberger Ralph Long Elridge W. McMillian Trustees Emerti Rev. L. G. Fields Theodore C. Mayer Board Of Visitors Donald Gareis ers. Phyllisl Hal Gibson IMra Dorothyl Lorenzo lelks ers. Ianel Lawrence E. Lewis IMrs. Nancy'l Edward McGuire ers. PatriciaJ Win fred I'Iarris Charles Stephens Candice Pettigrew Billie Pfl'iner Louis Regenstein Margaret L. Blake Roach Edward L. Simon Alfred Spriggs Arthur Styron Mehdn Webb Alfred Wyatt, Ir. 0. Ray Moore Mrs. I. N. Rndeheaver Charles Miller Harry Pfiff'ner 1. Kent Regenstein ers. Lynn1 Herman Russell IMrsv Otelial Betty Taimadge 153 The Vice-President Speaks Dear Clarkiies: Greetings! As I respond to the request of the yearbook staff I would like to share one oonoeththought with you. It is a Challenge to utilize the precious element of time to develop into productive, achievement oriented people who will make significant contributions to our society - 1 am extremely interested that you accept the special debt that you oWe to those on whose shoulder you stand. The debt will be paid with interest if you understand that what you will be in the future is determined by what you practice now. In other words - uWhat you are to be you are now becoming. You must practice being the kind of person you envision when you graduate from Clark - one, lwo or three years from now. You must practice every second, every minute. every hour, every day - every week, every mouth. The most critical and pointed decision you will make is how you use the 168 hours given you - lior a whilel every Week. Use these hours to pursue excellence and your dream. Gloria Scott Vice President iiiiiiil 5g, -7F. Dr. Gloria Scott . . . Vice-President 159 ive 1rmat Action Program M Marian Elbert Director Lillian lohnsnn Secretary Clifton B. Rawles Velma Brown - . Associate Dean Student AffairsfSludem Serwces Secretary Horace Henry and Katherine Hughley Counselors AdmiSSiODS Office Lucille Prescott Clerk Typist 16E! Geneva Brenner Secretary Loula Davenport , Special Assistant Financial Aid A Office 77,... Linda Kellsey 151 Office Of Development Charles Stephens Vim President of Developmenl i Sherrie B. Duhbs . Director nl' Cnllege Relations College Relations Df-tniSI-r jnhnsnn Pnhlit: lnl'urmatinn Officer 162 . - .w. - F :-, .4. - - . AH-h- Fh' Ha; .h-x n-n- .- $ .....,- .-. Ma rgaret Self Administrative Assistant 1th.... Barbara Gibbs Acting Secreml'y Alumm 2 -IE 13' I l'JireclnluthmAlhImfir Affairs AffalrS 163 Karen Cole Betty McNair Administrative Assistant Associate Dean of Faculty and Instruction Office Of Faculty And Instruction Livoria Hill Administrative Assistant Missing Acting Dean of Faculty and Instruc- tian. Winfred Harris 164 ;.- I Mary Agnes Ware Nellie Mitchell Associate DeanfSludent Development Special Assistant Office ; Of ' Students 1 I Affairs i. Curtis Gillespie Dean 165 College Minister 3H1? Sadie Hope SecretaryKDimclor of Housing 185 William Henderson. III Chaplain Linda lames lenselnr a T 1 , F t -1 1. 'r .- ,n' ng; 5... Katie Ramsey Counselor I fw ix Charles English Counselor Counseling Ebb mom 0; Hum Deborah WiIIis Secretary Business Affairs Office Nathaniel Williams Director of Business Affairs Woodrow Ross Chief Payroll Accountant Roy Bolton Assistant DirectorXPersonnel Director 163 Roseland McLarin Senior Accountant x 5. wa-ur-n... ' H.- Ms. Turner Mable Cole Cashier 169 170 National Direct Student Loan Patricia Epps NDSL Coordinator Angela Bickers Purchasing Agent Keyboard Operator Saundra Hunter Key Punch Operator 0. C. Dotson Staff Assistant Bennie Chapple Switchboard Operator Switchboard Operator 171 Phyllis lanes Secretary Deborah Rivers lamqm-elinu Carter Sucrelary Secretarial Service ! Beverfv Malcolm Director of Faculty Secretarial Service Internal Printing Larry Spruill Phillip McCrary Director of Internal Priming 173 Buildings I 2;. And ' 1w :- Grounds i 1 5 a .Q- .- -'1-d I William Anderson Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds : fl . .- Emnry Anderson Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Iuan itn Booker Secretary AV. . -. w -- t- Dinecinus Craddock 174 x... He.- Elijah Owens Brenda Davenport Hem! Nurse Felix Coleman Anna Harman Infirmary 175 Lilaggt'hisgslztifnt Dnvie Patrick L k t Assistant Librarian lnytm Bunchum Cirtzulutiun Librarian 176 Library Staff Mary Lee Library Assistant 177 Education Mass Communication A Psychology Foreign Languages C Cooperative General Science Art A Social Science F E Allied Health C n I Chemistry Business Education T Music Biology Religion 8: Philosophy Y Business Administration 8: Economics Mathematics Physics Inspiring Instructors ff, MXK I Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics The Mass Communication Department received the Speech Concentration under itS heading. The cnncentration was orginally under the English Department. Mrs. Carolyn Hines Harris. associate professor of Mathemalics will be remembered always. UVIrs. Harris died during the Christmas break.l Ms. Shirley Friar and Ms. Barbara Brown organized the Cooperative Business Banquet. Congratulations on a job well dune! Faculty Faculty Faculty . . 1' '1. F Faculty Faculty 179 Robert Drake Yvonne Swain Barbara Brown i'Hnnnrs Program Instructors: Blake McCarty 130 Barbara lune?r The Business Administration and Economies Department has four major nbjeclives: I'll l0 help students grasp principles and theories of business administration and economics as disciplines: ml to prepare students for employment in lhe private and public suclnr; i3l to preps re students for graduate study and Ml lo impart technit.1ueszlnd procedures which cm s. NsuI- H- William Brown Clyd e Paisley 7 Business Administration And Economics be used to make the American economic system more responsive to the needs and aspirations of Black people. Students in this department can choose from three majors Business Administration. Economics and Accounting. 151 Willie Johnson lane Dawkins Education For Business For many years. the Education for Business Department has been designated as the area into which a student whn desires to become a business teacher shuuid enmll. Although this is trua, there is much more to study in this department today. Students are 1101 only taughi how to teach. but also. how to perform in jobs relnling to business Therefore. a student majoring in Education for Business obtains a hmader miliunk imm lwu aspeeczts: leaching and the business wnrlii nf work. This department has three mainr cnncenirnlinns: Business Educuliun: Ul'fime Administmlinn and Bnukeeping and Mansgumeni. Leon idas Epps Betty McNair Education Marnie Thomas - - l a : I .- .- II .7- : a ;: F f: .L- i :2 irHonors Program Instruc- tor 133 Michele Rubin A , 1 Cheryl Kt-arry mum - - - :A jug: hum WiHizlms 1.54 Donna Birdsong Raymond Hughes Education The goal of the Education Department is to prepare its help its students develop competency in various educational Shldenls lo provide educational leadership and service 10 the roles. such as leaching. counseling. and administration. community. Another main nbjrective 0f the department is to 135 Sidney Simmons William Ransom Voncille Hodges lnmes Mclunkins Gloria Walker 5 H0n0rs Program Instructor Amun'liss H.1kar 186 James Williams Herbert Eichelberger Lenora Stephens Mass Communication The Mass Communications Department offers specialized and Speech Communications. Students in this department training to young men and women seeking careers in the are also afforded the opportunity to work in the WCLK radio medla. The mass communications major may concentrate in station. Broadcast Management. News Editorial. Public Relations. G1 '; Bit k 'elV mm m W Edwin Kuehn Leroy Martini: Sclemun Simmun Iames Devrirua Gwendolyn Uehnum English The English Department directs its attention Inwards are necessary fur lhv ruinl'nrcvnwr'u! 0f lemming which will improving lhe student's: lmsic cnmmunicnliun skiHs. r:nnlimn- 1mm zxi'hrr graciuulinn. Furthermore. it aids lhem in develnping lhp study skills 111m 1.88 Shirley Pope o Em esline Pickensi: Erseline Gillespie Honors Program Instructor i' Honors Program Chairperson x Honors Program Secretary . k Patricia Huttn Iocelyn lacksnn X 139 William Ransom VonciHe Hodges Gloria Walker H-l . onms Program Instructor Amaryllss Hawki: 1 86 James Williams Herbert Eichelberger Lenora Stephens Mass Communication The Mass Communications Department offers specialized and Speech Communications. Students in this department training to young men and women seeking careers in the are also afforded the opportunity to work in the WCLK radio medla. The mass communications maior may concentrate in station. Broadcast Management. Newa Editorial, Public Relations, 137 .1 . 1,, . Glorla Blackwel Edwin Kuehn '1 Inmes Devries Gwenduiyn Umlunnm Sdnmun Simpsnn English The English Delmmmenl directs its atlnnlinn inwards ill'P Immuasary fnr The: minfrlrmarnmt Hf IHnrning. which W1 improving the silidranllrw imsic cnmmunicutirm skills. mmtimm lung nftur grairlilulinn. Furthermore. il aids Them in dth-lnping lhu study skills Thin 18E! , . a .9. . J Shirley Pope o Em esli r19 Pickensfk Emeline Gillespie Honors Program Instructor Honors Program Chairperson x Honors Program Secretary 0 Palricia Hum: Incelyn Jackson x Vivian Perry Elizabeth Davis Iames Crosby Elisa Dozier Linda Woodruff 190 rrxxmvh '- '- r1175? Flora Davis Allied The Allied Health Department is designed to restore. enhance, and preserve the physical and mental welfare of people. The department has four abjectives for its students: t'll Tn have programs whose graduates will be qualified for membership in the designated profession at the same time they receive their degrees: t2! To provide opportunities for change for youth who are Gloria Williamson Barbara Brice Health concerned with the health status of their environments and committed to social action; 131 To help meet the manpower needs within the already existing Occupations: H; To develop graduates who are capable of applying their educational experience to living, and who are dedicated to continuous learning. 191 Soloman Sears Marla Coleman Biology The Biology Department seeks to help students develop an Maiors in lhis dupurtmu-anl may specialize- in animal science appreciation of biology as a product of human endenmr or plant Hrziencn. 192 Anita Baccus U Charles Hubert Isabella Finklesleiw wHonors Program Instructor 193 Roosevelt Thedfordi: Booker T. Simpson .2 Honors Program Instructor? 1512mm -'? W'- V - 4m 't . Alfred Spriggsik William McCray Chemistry The Chemistry Departmenl is designed to prepare students leaching certificate is also available for students who desire for graduate study or work in the chemical professions. A to leach chemistry. 195 Om Sinha Doris Goudwin Honors Program Instructor Vivien Usher 193 H 1 r-. - :I: :J- - .1? a :1! .'l rr 2 . f: George Moore Physics The Physics Department. housed in McPha-zelers-Dennis Hall. I;- equipped with the latest modern facilities and techniques Iur maximum instructional capabilities. In addition to studying matter and energy and their relationship. students in this department also have the option of participating in the Dual Degree Program in Engineering. 199 Calvin Clifton Larry Hardy Mathematics 1 n1 4 . . . - . 1 . I I lhe h-ialhemuncs Department 15 LIHSIgnelI l0 prepare Il5 mathumnlms Inr shulnnls spmzmllzmg m the physical and students fnr leaching in elemmnlary 21ml semmlury schools. huhawinral striunczus. The depurlmtanl zlisn prm'idus :1 slmngrar hunkgrnund in Georgianna Boltlen lnhnm Young 1 m1 Lnuise Rnphneh Honors Program Instructorik Ms. llmnhn 201 Religion And Philosophy - The Religion and Philosophy Department seeks to acquaint its students with the fundamental aspects of human existenca. Students in this department study Iudeo-Christian, Greek and non-Westem cultures as well as many others. The religion courses range from Biblical studies to a study of AIm-American religion and its roots to Africa. The philosophy division gives students an opportunity to look at in terms of its interest and area of study. ar studies are also available to students who wish programs for philosophy Para-curricul to explore subjects or participate in community academic credit. Emmanuel Asihene 202. ESK ' Rf . V Christopher Hicky Art The A11 Department strives tn develop the student's interesls, skills and talents in the visual and plastic arts Students in this department are encouraged tn improve and enhance their implementaliun of ideas and creative . expression Connie Starks Delores Bmughton SCSPP Southern Center for Studies in Public Policy lulia Blnluck 203 Rnlmrl tlulanas Larry Earvin Valerie Moss Rnlmrl Hahmzm Hon 0r Programs Instruclufl Willie BulduW CI'elcth Macluhlen Alexa Henderson Social Science Th9. Braciill Sciane Department atlempls m pmparu its Sludies in PuhIiC Policy. This Center develops rm opportunity stmlnnls fm' :znreers in Il-w ilrt-ms of law. urban planning, Fm' students In internal with the l'acully and the community gm'ernmunl marvim-w. 5rn:iul Lmlfm'e and teaching and leaders in lhu fnrmntinn and implementation Uf public research. - policies. The. departmunl is affiliated with the Southern Center For Carson Lee: Psychology specialized courses. general psychnlngy Izuursns are alsa The Psychology Department is designed to prepare sludents nfferetl fur Htmlunls who desire to use: i! rm a mom pracllcal I, planning professional fields in Psychology. Sociology szial work and Education. leavel. I Although this department offers a large number 01' 206 Jnseph Cable Honors Program Instructor,Y Ralph Chinm George Grund Hun OPS ngra n1 lnsl ructnr1k Pillli MUCirl 1308 I Ricardo Martinez Foreign Languages The Fursaign Languages Department is structured to teach the department offers studies of Spanish. French. :1an Crarmzm. culluml. pnliliml, and nnmmerical aspects of some of the Majors are nffrmled the opportunity for foreign study and cmmlriers in which the llnilml Slater; has established 1ies.Thn travel in 1hr.- nnunlry of their major language. h - ' .------H-- 209 H0nurs Program Instructor Florence Robinsonit Diana Reingnld Music The Music Department's purposes are to train those students who intend to pursue a career in music, and to provide am atmosphere nn campus which will broaden the cuitumi experience of the college community. Studrmls in the Music Dupurlmenl hum the option nl participation in lhu uhnir. llw. imml. the nrcheestra 0r thew?! tensr-zmhle. I-inwawn'. memlmrship i5 determined hy audllmn nnly. Susan Gibson Martha Scott I ,- ...'-..,- 15;. '. Iih Alfred Wyatt. Sr. lames lanes GILLIAN BACCUS Mass Communications THOMAS BOSTON Business Admin. 8: Economics CALVIN CLIFTON Mathematics JANE DAWKINS Business Education ROBERT DEIANES Social Science PEARLIE DOVE Education ISABELLA FINKELSTEIN Biology ALEXA HENDERSON History IOCELYN JACKSON English 212 BARBARA JONES Business Admin. 8: Economics l JOAN LEWIS Mass Communications IANICE LIDDELL English JAMES MCIUNKINS Mass Communications 0. P. PURI Physics LENORA STEPHENS Mass Communications EUGENE WALKER History MELVIN WEBB Biological Science JAMES WILLIAMS Mass Communications You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You Inspiring; Instructors help us educate us teach us correct us encourage us are our instructof-s befriend us smile at us are our instructors exercise and-ustren-ghten the muscles of our minds make us want to learn make your Classes interesting make our future seem realistic make us . . . or break us . . . for better or worse. are Our instructors We Choose you Because you gave us The encouragement to go on Just a little bit further this year! You are our INSPIRING INSTRUCTORS for the 197-9 80 school year GEG The Panther Yearbook Staff 213 Football Tennis Basketball Womerfs Basketball Intramurals Championships Sports Sports Sports Sports Women's Baskelhail team, the Pnnthereltes are number one in Divisiun III. H ; A f. 1 The Men's Baskelball team was ' l named City Champs of Atlanta. Thelma Bouges became the firsi woman in Clark College's hislnry 10 he named to the Southern Intercol- legiate Athletic Conference All Tournamenl team. Picture on rightl Sports Sports Sports At Clark College Football Participants Feminine Finese Basketball Majorettes Intramurals 21H f Baseball Panthers Coaching Spectators Tennis .......g---- u- Pantherettes 217 A Look At The Coaches Ta? 2'18 The Coaches Leonidas S. Epps ........................................................... Direclcr Iesse McClardy ..................................... Head Football Coach I Robert Pritchett .............................................. Basketball Coach Elmer Mixon ..................................................... Baseball Coach Raymond Hughes .................................................. Track Coach Oliver McClendon .............................................. Tennis Coach L Curtis Crockett .............. Part-time ASSistant Football Coach Leteria Clemons .......................... Women's Basketball Coach x Anthnny Witherspoon ............................... Assistant Women's Basketball Coach 219 Panthers: Football Team Clark College Panthers Charles Cheeks Roderick Williams Medrith McCrary Charles McPherson Juan Givens Thomas Pellman Herbert McCoy Barney Putnam. III Ioseph Grier Stanley Brown Robert Wright Keith Richardson Curtis Smith Charles Procter Johnny Pellman Melvin Mitchell lemme White Ricky Brown Waddell Britton Gerald Payton Carlton Gibson Eric Johnson Rufus Martin Bernard Mosley Kevin Williams Michael Wilson Arturo Cato Wayne Grier Curtis Goff Craig Simmons Darryl Iackson Eric Brooks Walter Pollard Johnny Richards Brian Harris Gary Dukes Clyde Gaylord, III Zollie Harris Mark Morina Ben Jackson James Tyus Chad Wilson Dexter Jenkins Marcus Clark Donald Fletcher Reginald Williams Leonard Wilder Henry Banks Terrance Alexander Michael Woods Willie Adams Aldo Gaither Vickey Kelley Geroge Turner Simeon Kelley Phillip Parks Ieffrey Merritt Kenneth Standifer Philip Shaw Ted Iacksnn 221 An Overview Of The Football Year wnavw u- ' ' ' '- x .4 222 With the toes of a coin, the Clark College Panthers' football season got off to a start. The probability of the team finishing top in its division was hindered by injuries and lack of experience. Even though a 2-1-5 season prevailed. the teams attitude and character was that of pure champions. Being third in the division against the rush. and fourth against the pass. gained the Panthers defense much respect, while the persistent offense which ended up fourth in rushing contributed to helping the over all success of the team. Leadership was a key factor in keeping the Panthers alive. Professional draft potentials like Charles Cheeks. Charles McPherson and Lamar Smith stimulated team spirit when the going got rough. This season was one of a challenge for the Clark College Panthers - the challenge of trying. The players shall reap the benefits. for the greatest reward in life is in knowing that one has done the best that he can do. Kickoff Defense A Look At Some Of The Plays 5: Rn '..-:'-- 3 .-- i 1 1-1;! .- '. V '6a I ' m- u- .2 --;. ' ' $ km -. .L' I 1n '3 . I ' Offense 226 Preparations And Practices For Games Team Block Penahy Offside - :h 4:- as-ien-I ' . l.gzg-F .. 1: : ? - '. 'J - '1r1-F1' .-.- I 227 Players I Scrimmages Punter Laft FuubaCk Curtis Lamar Smith has been named to the Kodak All-American Football Team. Kicker 772: ,1 '7' . '3' 3-111 ' , l - I w . ij, Right Halfback Offensive Tackle Quarterback Contributions Of Individual Players Charles Cheeks. Charles McPhearscn and Curtis Lamar Smith Were nominated to represent the West ' in the Second Annual Black College All Star Bowl. DafenSIVG TaCkle Center I 'I w l . Tlght End . Right Guard Left Halfback Right Fullback 229 Crowds And Scoreboard For Football Cheers Refreshments School Song School Colors Excitement School Pride Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark w0n game CHtie game 25 14 15 31 20 Football Scoreboard Lane College Fisk University Ft. Valley State College Knoxville College Savannah State College Morehouse College Albany State College Morris Brown College Clark College Cagers Carlton Boston Jeffery lanes Charles Clements Theodore Lay Kenneth Dean Elder Mincey Harvey Giddens Larry Nolley James Glen LeRoy Snype Iames Harthry Henry Taylor Brian Johnson Connie Talbert Reginald Townsend An Overview Of The Season Basketball at Clark College for 19?9-80 will be a year Well remembered and cherished. The Panthers sent two players to the SIAC. Division II tournament. This yean also, the Clark College Panthers were named CITY CHAMPS and came in third in the SIAC Division II tournament. Congratulations to the Panthers Basketball team! Morris Brown College Wolverines Games With AUC Rivals Other Games With Other Schools I .- J 3: WE n-JEEW I Tuskegee Institute Savannah State 233 11- ! ! L'- Fisk University Kentucky State College Alabama A 8: M Ft. Valley 239 Traveling Dribble Field Goal Reginald Townsend and Leroy Snype. both starting freshmen for the Panthers were named to the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference AIl-Tournament team. Contributions From The Players Pivot Shoot Pass Stalling Rebound F orwards The Panthers were named CITY CHAMPS and came in third in SIAC Division II Tournament. F ree Throw Jump Ball Defense Screen 241 Crowds And Scoreboard For Basketball . f '- i'J' . -. I . Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Basketball Scoreboard 113 95 64 60 74 67 95 100 96 64 61 '71 60 102 Kn0xville College Tuskegee Institute ?:Fisk University Wisk University Wane College Kentucky State College Morris Brown College ivKnoxville College Alabama A 8c M 1kSavannah State Kentucky State Coilege Wt. Valley State Morris Brown College Albany State HVliles College aVSEwannal-l State 1Tb Valley State Morehouse College Tuskegee Institute iWVIiles College Wane College Albany College Morehouse College qgames won 1EConference games 90 74 62 5Q '78 79 91 81 87 61 '76 83 65 85 71 74 74 79 77 65 53 68 243 244 When women's basketball is mentioned around Division III of SIAC, talk is probably about the Pantherettes of Clark College. This year's women's team finished with the best record of any women's basketball team in the history of Clark College. When the young ladies take to the floor. theyr mean serious business This can be seen in their 36-6 conference record and their clenching of the SIAC Division III Championship. The team is young. aggressive and already looking forward to the 1980-81 season. If the ladies keep their good health and enthusiasm for the game, they'll dominate the division for the next few years. Pantherettes: Womerfs Basketball 2245 SIAC Division III Championship The Pantherettes Robbie Davenport Julie Parrish Melody Ballard Patricia Walton Cheryl Allen Bessie Arnold Phyllis Newson Gwendolyn Street Ernestine Crawford Kimberly McLurkin Elaine Banks Thelma Bogues Pantherettes success is the product of serious and devoted coaching from Lesteria Clemmons and Anthony Witherspoun. Thelma Bogues. Melody Ballard, Gwen Street, Bessie Arnold. Tina Crawford and Iuh'e Parish were the lineup that look the pantherettes t0 the SIAC Championship. Thelma Bogues. a freshman was named to Division III Championship of the SlAC. 247 Graduates Commencement Juniors A Freshmen Seniors Sophomores Classes Lorenzn Butler, J1, an exchange student from Wiley CulIege in Marshall Texas was elected National Pre-Alumni Council Pre- sident for 1980-81. the NPAC is n constituent of the Uniled Nugm College Fund! iPicmre 0n lefIJ One unique thing about the class of '83 is the cluster concept. Students and team leaders remained together for a year in an educational environment that fostered productive personal rela- tionship among college students and faculty. Classes 250 Freshmen Orientation was designed to familiarize new students and incoming freshmen to Clark College. A block party, a spiash party. a trip to Six Flags and 3 Labor Day picnic prepared the arrival of many know- ledge seeking freshmen students on campus. All in ail, it was realized that the freshmen had come to grow into adulthood and to further their educa- tion . . . Ascending Toward Achievement. . . WWW .... $ .IIXQQ ova. . z Freshmen Orientation Freshmen Class Sandra Aaron Herschelle Adams Ralph Adderly Carla Alexander Lucretia Allen Carol Amos Abigail Anderson Ricky Anderson Gwendolyn Andrews Hilda Andrews Phillip Anochic Iamellena Baiiey We The Freshmen Of 83 We the freshmen 0f e733 are awaiting to grow and be all that was planned for us to be when God placed us on this earth. Freshmen f. 4 l Charlayne Barren Wali Beyah Raquel Bland Kevin Block Ingrid Bohannon Ieannette Bolton Robin Bolton Cheryl Boston Pamela Boswell Yolanda Brangman Kerwin Eminer Alecia Browu Caronn Brown Denise Brown Gregory Brown Renee Bryant Kim Burweli Wanda Burnlay Cheryl Burns Belinda Burton 255 Pandora Butier Bernard Bush Darryl Byron Julie Canton Iuanita Carlisle David Carnegie Anita Clark Sybil Cole Olivia Coley Richard Darden Carol Davis Vincent Davis Dave Devereaux Lori Dickerson Bonita Duster Edna Edgar Mark Edmond Michael Edwards Darryl Elize Cassandra Epperson 256 Frederick M. G. Evans Spencer Feaster Donald Fletcher Bernita Franklin Vernita Franklin Clyde Gaylord Linda Gathers Roderick Gilchrist Sonya Golden Pamela Gordon Robin Gould Hope Green We the freshmen 0f tt83 will strive with pride for perfection and prosperity. We Will progress, expanding our knowledge and capitalizing on the opportunities that will come forth. F reshmen Lurelha Green Wayne Grier Donna Guydan Ernest Harden William Hardy R03.r Harp Mary Harper William Harnis Marty Hayward Tammy Henderson Phylisia Hendrix Norris Henry We will unite and be as one, growing together, believing together and achieving together. Freshmen 253 Vanessa Henry Anthony I-lighlower Brenda Hodges Beatrice Hollis Iennifer Hollis Sabrina Holmes Michael Howard Wanda Howard Iamesetta Hunter Anthony Inniss Ben Jackson Patricia Jackson Sharon Jackson Kimberly Jenkins Lavonne Jenkins Nathaniel Johnson Selena Johnson Leela Jones Lelhia Jonas Melody Kegler 259 William Kerr Carmen Kirtdoll Lisa Latimore Celestine Lavender Dcmetris Lawton Myah Lester 100 Little Lawrence Lockhart Dainnese Mathis Bridgette McCoy Crissa McDole Virgil McGee Daisy Middlebrouks Cindy Miles Permetrice Milroe Darryl Morgan Mark Marina Cheryl P. Morton Anthony Murray Dennis Newkirk 230 Vivian Norman Tasha O'Neal LaLa Parks Alicia Parridge Robin Payne Ralph Peacock Alfred Pearson Eleanor Pettigrew Robin Pollock Jennifer Price Teresa Pruitt Elaine Render We will express our beliefs, opinions and ideas which will indeed uphold Clarks respectable reputation as one of the finer institutions of higher education and learning. Freshmen Al Reid Jacqueline Redd Miram Rhodes Gwendolyn Samuel Reginald Sammuel Deborah Scott Virgil Scott Aleathia Shakir Phillip Shaw Kaye Shelnutt Yolanda Shepherd Yvette Shepherd We the class of WW83 will hold our heads up high and vision the rewards that will come to us through persistent efforts. We recognize in our hearts our deeply routed cultural heritage. We will understand where we as Blacks are from and where we will go together. There is no stopping us e the class of WW83 for together we will strive and successful we will be! Freshmen 262 Gail Simmons Lisa Smallwoml Berlaine Smith Anne Speights Azier Stanley Teresa Stanley Linda Starks Donna Stephenson Angie Stewart Dawn Strawdor Jackie Stuart Christine Sutton Thomas Tatum Bonita Taylor Gwendolyn Tarley Clifford Thomas lackie Thomas Joyce Thomas Jeffrey Thomas Millicent Thomas 264 Patricia Thompson Lynette Tillman Darryl Tricksey Marshall Tulloss Debbie Turner Myrtle Turner Dale Upshaw Evelyn Walker James Walker lanice Warren Dexter Whitby Melba Whipple Dorothea White Audrey Wilcox Anthony Wilkins Nina Williams Olivia WiHiams Suzanne Williams Twinette Williams Valerie Williams Sonya Willis Wayne Wilkins Chauala Wilson Linda Wilson Eugene Wimby Dawn Winfrey Germaine Womack Saritha Wood Carla Woodruff Michael Woods Karen Woods For some, freshman year proved to be a time of unrestricted self-discovery, full of joy and laughter, love and pain. Close friendships were established by a people gathered together for a common goal. Freshmen Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Officers llr Rhonda Maddox, Forrest Tennant. Kim McLurkin, Rosalyn Russell Anniyn Allan Brenda Allen Ca SSi-l n d m A m m on s Deiephine Andrews Kiki Anthony Ronald Armstrong Kathy Arnold Monica Ashton Deii'de Baiiey Melody Ballad Sonya Earner Sharon Beagles It is my understanding that the freshman class of '1978XTU far exceeded many previous freshman classes in the amount of activities it activated and parliizipatetl in. Now. many ul' 115 are sophomores and the question was posed in me: Can we continue throughout? As; I pondered. I began to see the different elements of the answer. mirzh I helieve suppnrtive 0f the other. First, can we continue throughmit with our individual gnuls which ElI'U. or should be, 0m foremost priority? This in itself is difficult for some because they are not 'al! Inn sure what goals they have. Without a goal there can he no Ci.instr1.ictix-'e effort tn pmceed in a positive direction. 80 what happens? Individuals begin to lose individuality. hegin tn Ii'lktj! nn someone olses priorities. become lost in a maze of pretense. Find a goal. take sumo direction and yen can continue throughout. Secondiy, can we continue throughout as an excelling class unit? I say yes. we are a devasting class whose potential is unlimited. Perhaps our motivation needs In he nourished. but the potential is there . . . and we will mntinue thrmighmim Sophomores 258 Rose Beasley Karen Bell Steven Baler Charloil Bowers Micheal Bridges Annette Brooks Brenda Brooks Linda Breaks Patrice Brown Robert Burgess Dennis Bums Donna Burrows Renee Bynum Michele Byrd Patricia Byron Audrey Caihourn Andrea Campbell Cathy Caples hanlyn Carter JoAnn Carter 269 Gwendolyn Celeatox'y Rico Clarke Sylvia Abrams Ronald Alexander Terry Collier Cheryi Collins Mark Coates Kalreta Conyers Christy Cooper Vicky Courtney Brenda Crews Edward Davis Stanley Dean Donnalla Desue juanita Dillard Gwendolyn Downer Gail Drummer Lorraine Drummond Adrienne Dyer Wendell Emory 270 Darlene Evans Guy Fallen Iohn Ford Johnny Ford Marcia Fortson Steve Frankiin Valerie Cardin Vincient Gatew00d Felecia Gibbs Harvey Giddens Veronica Gilbert Harold Greenwell As the Class of 1982, you are beyond the beginning but not quite near the end, you are half way through. You are one of the most important links of the chain of knowledge here at Clark College because you fall in between. Sophomores Maxine Hanson Lewis Hargett Sheila Harris Cordelia Harvey Bruce Heard Adolphus Hightower Diangela Holman Felecia Howard Patricia Huff Eunice Hunt Nina Hyatt Bryant Ivey Looking back, you sigh with relief of no longer being labeled as a ttcrabt', yet mystery lies ahead as to what direction your future will take. You came to Clark College your freshman year not knowing what to expect; some of you being away from home 011 your own for the very first time, but you adjusted quickly to a new environment and a new way of life. You became involved in the happenings at Clark College and the Atlanta University Center. You had an outstanding first year, being one of the best classes yet. to enter the doors of Clark College. Sophomores 2'?2 Trenis Jackson Valerie James Cheryl Ienkins Arnita Johnson Gertie Iohnsun Gloria Iohnsnn Karen Johnson Lovesla Johnson Lennie Jones Lisa lanes Tracey Jones Simeon Kelley Krystal King Kim Knaxs Caroline Ledbetter Artansa Locket: Sonya Maddox Michele Madison Anita Martin lady Mayfield Lisa McLaurin Kimberly McLurkin Sally McNealy Phyllis Merriweather Suzy Miles iohnnie Millen Regina Miller Colleen Mitchell Belinda Momon Pricellious Morris Monica Morrow Monique Nichols Karen Nipper Carla Dglcsby Angela Owens Corliss Owens Richard Owens Sandra Parker Garneda Phillips Jacqueline Phipps Keith Phillips Lavretta Pickett Michael Pittman Lillian Poole Tommy Postell Theresa Railey Ursula Rawlings Olivia Redding lanet Robert Charles Robinson Kimberely Robinson Rudine Rush Remember how excited you were about graduating from high school and entering college? And when you got to college how disappointed you were to find that instead of feeling superior like you thought you would, you found that you were at the bottom of the learning line all over again. So once again, you went though an entire year of waiting to become a sophomore. Sophomores 275 Rusnlyn Russell Zarilza Sanchez Harold Scott Vanessa Shanks Bobby Shropshire Craig Simmons Deborah Sims Glen Smith Melvin Smith Meshall Smith Linda Slearnes Pamela Stevens College opens doors to a whole new range of opportunities, as sophomores, we only have a few years left. Sophomores Veronica Stevens Ralph Siricklaml lunm'a Smlon Wendnlyn Swain lay Sweet Brenda Taylor Forrest Tennanl Anita Thomas Pamela Tinson Bertha Tmulman Sharron Tugglo Sadie Turner Pamela Tyson Sharon Varmdo ! Wiliiam Wade I Briggille Wallace l Charmaine Ward Gioria Wesley Beth Willmrn Blanzcy Williams 273 Phillip Williamson Randolph Wright Pamela Wynn Anganette Young Carolyn Zachary Trellis ZackeI'y Sophomore year proved to be a time of centralizing your goals. As you now know what you want to do in life, you have thus established your identity and limitations. True friendships remain, but they are fewer in number as less students return each year. Sophomores 279 Greta Adams Pamela Alexander Barbara Anderson Lysteria Archie Michele Barton Michael Bailey Carmen Bahri Kathy Beasley As Juniors we realize that we are now more than half way there. It is a time Of self sacrifices and establishing new priorities as we set out to lay the foundations necessary to make our dreams a reality. One begins to realize just how quickly life passes and how precious time is. Jeanette Davis Karon Denny Michael Bigsby Falara Brown loyce Brown Rosalind Bryd I'Alien Buckley Angela Cook Sherry Cook John Copeland Angela Cotton Charli Cotton Shirley Daniel Elmrn Daugherty Alicia Durden Stanley Egerson Angela Essansnn Marilyn Evans Barbara Fanning Lori Ford loan Fay Crystal Freeman George Gaines Aldo Gaither Brenda Gales Reba Gates 28-1 Denise COIJI'RP. luan Givens Danny Glover Pam Goffncy Eric Grant Judy Grant Patrice Greenwood Cherylece Grier Jerome Gwinn Kic-Kairen Hall For most of us our Junior year seems to be full of work and less socializing as we are deep into our majors. One sets out to achieve their goals e educational goals, personal goals and social goals e many of which will influence their future. Juniors Kenna Hammond Angela I-larrington Brit Harris Sheryl Harris Zellie Harris Ralphael Hawkins Tynanna Henderson Karen Hill As we reflect over years gone by we canht help but thank the One who has allowed us to come thus far. For different reasons many of those who started with us will not reach their zenith at Clark with us in h81. Yes, time does pass quickly and we must strive to live life to the fullest. Juniors 236 Karen Kirkland Marlon Lewis Eileen Hacker Chevette Hogan Fcnnis Hollingsworth Sharon Holman L'Franza Iacksan Michelle Jackson Roger Jackson Breyl Johnson Pauline Johnson Wendy Iohnson Regina Jones Ronnie Jones m CD KI Sharon Reid Ailen Richardson Donna Risbmak Emma Roberts Lydia Ross ioEthel Sampsmn Ianet Scales Gretchen Scott Juanita Smith Valencia Thayer Libbee Tipton James Tyus , The Junior becomes prepared for his senior year and when the pressures of his goals come upon him, he can say only bne more year? Juniors 290 Deborah Watson Eugenia White Inez Wilkins Ianet Williams Kim Williams Bernadette Willard Carole Wilson Felicia Wimbish Donna Witherspoon Elisha Woods Jacqueline Wright 291 Graduates . . . KATHRIN ANDERSON Psychology Augusta, Georgia KEITH ALLEN Mass Communications Columbus. Ohio SAKA A. ADEMELE Biology Nigeria MARY ADAMS Biolcgy Atlanta, Georgia DENISE BELL Elementary Education New York ANGELA BASS Medical Records Atlanta. Georgia FRANK ANTHONY Physical Education Decatur, Georgia WINFRED BLACKLEDGE History-Educalion Atlanta. Georgia MARVA BLACK Elementary Education Charleston, Snuih Carolina MARY BETTE Sociology, Social Welfare Memphis, Tennessee 292. VANESSA BROOKS 1980 Business Education Atlanta, Georgia IOHNNY BROWN Mass Communications Devereux, Georgia ROBIN BRYANT Elementary Education Ocean, New Jersey BERNARD BURNS Augusta, Georgia CHARLOTTE BUTLER Mass Communications Oklahoma City. Oklahoma VEVERLY BYRD Mass Communications ' j; . Atlanta. Georgia MARSHA CAIN Business Administration Thomasville. Georgia PAM CARRINGTON Augusta, Georgia BARBARA CHILDS Biology Atlanta. Georgia LYDIA CLARK English New York, New York ROZELL CLARK Mass Communications Atlanta. Georgia 293 VALERIE COLLINS Art Atlanta. Georgia TERRY CLARK Mass Communications Atlanta. Georgia PAMELA DENNIS Social Welfare Willow Grove, Pennsylvania .....; .,, , TANYA DAVIS PhysicMEnginee ring Atlanta, Georgia VALERIE DOYLE Mass Communications Swainsboro. Georgia Graduates. . . 294 ANN COPELAND Business Administration Warm Springs. Georgia MONICA DIXON Speech Communications Columbus. Georgia TERESA DUGGAN Business Administration Sandersville. Genrgia SANDRA DONERLSON Mass Communications Allanta. Georgia BEVERELY DUNBAR Engkish New Orleans. Louisiana 1980 PAT EDGERSON THOMAS ELLIS Economics Washington. D. C. MICHELE JAMES EL Political Science Atlanta. Georgia Biolo Little Rock, Arkansas ALLENE FARMER English Washington, D. C. SHERRIE FINNEY EVELYN FORD MARILYN FOXWORTH BioIogy Biulo r Mass Communications Arkansas Alexandria City. Alabama Atlanta. Ga KRISTALE GRANT Business Administration New York, New York ATALIE GADD R. FRANK GOODEW SucioiogyXSocial Welfare Accounting Birmingham, Alabama Atlanta Georgia 295 Graduates. . . Y. RENEE GREENE DEBORAH GRIER GAYLE HANSBROUGH lDA Mass Communications Elementary Business Administration Ei; Fort Lauderdale, Florida Atlanta, Georgia St. Louis. Missouri G MICHELE HARMON IOHN HARPER ANGELA HARRIS PATRICIA HERBERT CE Mass Communications English Sociology Nutrition Ma Wyomissing Hill. Camilla. Georgia Forestville. Maryland Decatur. Georgia Pennsylvania DEBBIE HIGHTOWER VICKIE HOLMES STEPHANIE HOPKINS ARELKA HOWARD K; folce Admlimstratloni SociologyXSocial Welfare English Business Administration I'Mas Pme Mountaln. Georgla Atlanta, Georgia Americus. Georgia Atlanta. Georgia liesti 296 1980 5:; 1m ASBURY IACKSON JACK JENKINS KATHY JENKINS Elementary Education Mass Communications Business Management Greensboro. Georgia Raleigh. North Carolina Atlanta, Georgia mi? CALVIN IOHNSON CLARENCE JOHNSON VALERIE IOHNSON IOHNNIE JONES Mass Communications Political Science Business Education Atlanta. Georgia Atianta, Georgia KATRINA JONES MARCIA JONES PHYLLIS IONES IO-CELYNIKIIDD HjVIaSS Cammunications Mass Communications Psychology Chmcal Dletman West Palm Beach, Florida Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Atlanta. Georgia 1331183, Texas Graduates . . . DORISLEWIS BiologyXPre Med. Fort Worth, Texas LOYCE LAMBERT Mass Communications Memphis. Tennessee PHYLLIS KNOX LORNA KNIGHT Chicago. Illinois VENICIA LONG Speech Communications Florence, South Carolina JAMES LOCKLIN Mass Communications Monroe. Georgia LESLIE LINTON Mass Communications Philadelphia. Pennsylvania LILLIE LEWIS Mass Communications Washington, D. C. J '- z-zr , i L JOSE MARREO . . Psychology Bayamim, Puerto Rico JUDY MANUEL Mass Communications Washington. D. C PHILLIP LUNDY Biology New Orleans. Louisiana 298 FRANZELLE MATHIS Drama 1980 Tifton. Georgia IUANITA MERRITTS Business Administration Florence, South Carolina MARLENE MILLER Atlanta. Georgia KATHY MOORE Mass Communications Columbus, Ohio DENISE MOSS Psychology Spartanburg. South Carolina MIRIAM MORRIS DANIEL MOTEN Business Administration Newman, Georgia THELMA MURPH Psychology Osaln, Florida GREGORY NASH fvluss Corn municatiuns Atiunla, Georgia ARLENE NEWTON English Fairfield. Alabama WATLEED OLATHDUH Accounting East PoinL Georgia 299 AMIE POLITE STEVEN POWELL CASSINA PRESSLEY Physical Education Speech Communications Savannah. Georgia Brookiyn. New York MADGE OWENS Mass Communications Atlanta. Georgia ROBIN QUARTERMAN HORATIO RAGSDALE MIKAL RASHEED 1 Education Biology Decatur. Georgia CASSANDRA PRYOR Medical Records Macon. Georgia M JULIA REEVES LINDA RAINGE FRED ROBERSON Saciolognyocial Welfare Speech Communications Florence, South Carolina Graduates. . . 300 1980 CYNTHIA ROBERTS Political Science Savannah. Georgia DEBORAH ROBINSON IOSEPHINE ROBINSON Business Administration Prichard. Alabama JANE ROSS Business Administration Atlanta. Georgia BRETT SCOTT ALFREDA C. SHEFFIELD Business Administration English Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta. Georgia HELENA TATE Business Administration Appling, Georgia FAYE SPEIGHTS JANICE STANSBERRY LAVERNE SNEED Education Mass Communications Mass Cummunications College Park. Georgia Atlanta. Georgia Graduates. . . DAVID THOMAS BESSIE THOMAS KENNETH THOMPSON C Mass CommunicationsX Business Administration! lournalism Accounting ' N; Washington D. C. Memphis, Tennessee .- MUNTU-CHI-OBE YVONNE VERDEE TERRYE WALL LYNN WATSON W Mass Communications Clinical Dietetics Medical Records Sociolognyocial Welfare 8 Ohio Savannah. Georgia Ailanla, Georgia Decatur. Georgia .a CEDRIC WILCQXSON CYNTHIA WILLIAMS IUDITH WILLIAMS CARLTON WILSON NUN Busmess Admznlstyatinn Mass Communications Accounting A Atlanta. Georgia Memphis, Tennessee Mobile. Alabama 302 1980 GEORGE WRIGHT NYLA WRIGHT Accounting Sociology New York, New York Plant City, Florida I I ' VALERIE WRIGHT ALFRED W'YAI 1. IR. GWENDOLYN WYCHE EVA KATEDZA I . . . . . Bmlngnyre-Med. Blology Somology Nutntmn Atlanta. Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Charlotte. North Carolina Rhodesia NUNIDEEN KAZEEM Atlanta. Georgia 303 STRIVING FOR EXCELL: Class Of 1980 Of Clark College Floyd Alkins Alicia Bryant Deborah Collins Delores McGruder Paulinus Aanun Patrice Gunner Cedric Cunningham Betty Elder Diane Evans Shirleyr Ferguson Robert Gooden Pamela Johnson Calvin Berry Michael Bush Marsha Cain Arm Copeland Benita Deas Yolanda Dixon Theresa Duggan Thomas Ellis Lisa Fields Kristale Granl Pamela Green Wendell Herdon Iain es Barrett Marva Black Debra Allen Ida Asbury Denise Bell Robin Bryant Linda Dyson Yvette Edwards Leandra Halls lnyce Hunter Frank Anlhuny Sianley Brown Keith Allen Andrea Barnes Garry Brantley Martha Braybny Patrice Brookins johnny Hmwn Chndmte Blllier Brian Carlton Muntn Chi-Ohe Denise Cnnnm' Michael Cmtmnn BACHELOR OF ARTS ART Valerie Collins Susie Craig ART EDUCATION ACCOUNTING Nurudeen Kazeem Luu Middlelon Harris Daniel Moten Deborah Mechee Waheed Dlalundun Steven Puwall Iuhnny Richards BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wanda Henderson Anlhnney Hill W'anda Hnil Kathy hnkins Johnnie lone Carl McLaughlin Wayne McCoy Rhonda Maddox iuaniln Merrms Deborah Mitchell Cynthia O'Conner Jane Russ ECONOMICS EARLY CHILDHOOD EDU CATION Anlninelle Brown Rhunda Dunn ELEMENTARY EDI ICATION Camiyn Hili Lorna Knighl Phillip McCrdry Deborah Margnn Renee Norris Alice Ruse Ynlauda Parrish Reginald Scot! MIDDLE GRADES PHYSICAL EDUCATION Laura Dumas Amir: Pnfile Thurman Smith MASS COMMUNICATIONS Gwendolyn Cillaim Deborah Gmar Yolanda Greene Michelle Harmon Eugene Harper Valarie I-lnuslrm Deborah Hutchinson lack Ienkins Calvin hIhnsnn RUhIJJ'I lnhnsnu Iames Icmus Felton Fedrick II Patricia Lynn Marilyn Iordan Donald Young losephine Ruhinsnn Tangeln Roberson Tanya Robinson Virgil Thompson Valencia Weaver Gnurge Wright Vinnenl Williams Carlton Wilsnn Gunrge thh Brell Scull James Sear Marcia Slrme Helena Tum Brenda Taylor Bessie Thomas Dorothea Whine Cedric Wilcumun Belinda: Willimnsrln Marvin 'Wilsnn thrll'y Willinghum Mardrn Neely Kim Smilh Annette Sprilr Faye Spuights Bnhhiu Whnlcy hlhnnin H'iltlur Rubin Wright Evun lelu Mudrith MuCrar-v Alfrerla Sheffield Urannis Trilmunx Benjamin Lurnpkir Frinlzelle Mallhis Terry Miles lnnims Mann: Kathy h-Inurlr Gregory Nash Madge Owens Cnsinn Presslvy Rnhart Ritthilrtistm LitVIIFnu Snead Iilnicu Htunshvrry ENCE W Denise Dennis Monica Dixon Sandra Donnerlsun Valerie Doyle losephine Dunbar Michael Gamble Elease Brown David Dennis Cynthia Hines Brenda Alsobrmk Ka1hrin Anderson Shnriun Armour Mary Berls 'I'nni Brown Pamela Dennis Rachelle Allen Benjamin Harper Diane Evans Winifrmj Blackimlgn Nivmilu Alt Heverly Bulty Hutlish'e Hmadus 'I'Iluryl Cuwthnn Grugury Dunieis hnnzlyn Kidd Mary Adams Sakai AtlunrnII-e Elmore Aluxmnhjr Ilalhy Hmudus Bernard Bums; Bdrlmm Childs lhtrirjiu l-Inl'lmrl Ex'nmm: KuImIm Virgil Fisher Katrina Iones Marcia Iones Randy Iones Loyce Lambez'l Lillie Lewis Iumes Locklin Venicia Long MUSIC Michael Holloway Gregory Mayfield MUSIC EDUCATION Derrick Ward PSYCHOLOGY Denise Dixon lose Marrem Lenora M055 SOCIOLOGYKSOCIAL WELFARE Nalalie Gadd Barbara Gilbert Glennis Green Patricia Hall SOCIAL SCIENCE Phyllis lanes SOCIOLOGY Angela Harris Luvena Hines HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE 'I'nni Densun Shelia Hnn'ell Ted Jackson Michelle James El Clarence Johnson Charles McPherson BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ALLIED HEALTH pROFESSIONS Sharon Vaughn BIOLOGY Cynihia Council Patricia Edgersan Evelyn Fwd Winifred Ihe Kathy lnhnsun Namlie Juhnsun CH EMISTR Y Francis Dluknnni FOODS AND NUTRITION Mmmurat Ipayua HOM E ECONOM ICS E DUCATION h-JIATHEMATICS Ines Thomas PHYSICS David Thomas luiia Wallace Valeciu Warren Donna Waits Linda Watls Jutlilh Williams Eric Moore Charles Thomasan Bruce Walker Thelma Murph Evelyn Lee Kimberly Wyatt Vickie Holmes Lynn Watson Cwandnlyn Wyche Lafayette Wimhly Nyla Wrighl Kira Vivian Mary Thomas Sehlare Makgetanmg Tyraun Patterson Cynthia Roberts Debra Rulledge Anita Taylor Maxine Verdee Doris Lewis Stacy Mills Nema Roman Kenneth Sanford Valerie Wx-ighl Alfred B. Wyatt, jr. Nsikan Uclnh Elizabeth Shuluwa inns! Hopkins Senior Week Activities For 1980 . . . - r; EECUAE r 3!. . Senior Dinner 3 . Mother,s Day Worship Service 305 I M T 'F PI Presidenfs Annual Reception Senior Picnic 30'? Honorary Degrees If TOP: An Honorary Doctorate of Humanities Degree was conferred upon Education executive, Mr. Elridge McMilTian by President Elias Blake and Vice-President Scott. McMiIlian is executive director of the Southern Education Foundation. ABOVE: Mr. Clarence Coleman. Dean of the School of Social Work at Atlanta University was award ed an Honorary Doctorate of Humanities Degree. Clarence Coleman played a major role informing social action prcgrams for the Urban League during his 32 year tenure with that organization RIGHT: Internationally reknowned jazz artist. Columbus Duke' Pearson received an Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters. Duke Pearson has recorded more than 20 albums, one which was CRISTO REDENTOR. The composition earned a gold record for him, 308 VJ a -:-';-'.':'Il:l:.d WM TOP: Commencement Media breakfast held for D1 . Berry with Atlanta Daily World Publisher C. A. Scott. WAOK news announcer Ron Salier and Atlanta Inquirer Publisher 1. Lowell Ware. LEFT: Dr. Mary Frances Berry. commissioner designate. United States Commission on Civil Rights and senior felInw. Institute for the study of Educational Policy. Howard University was commencement speaker on May 12, 1980. Dr. Berry was former amistant Secretary for Education. HEW. ABOVE: Dr. Elias Blake presented Dr. Mary Frances Berry an Honorary Doctorate of Laws degree. 399 GRADUATION 1980 lose A. Marrem Valedictorian Altljr 310 Anting Dunn uf Fantllly 2Q Instructilm Dr. Winfred Harris Tassles 311 312 What A Marvelous Work 13 M31? Eyes: Tell On You Ears: Was It Worth Listening To? Noses: A11 Shapes All Sizes Sniff Out The Truth. Mouthes: What We Say 15 What We Are Clark College 313 314 We Make Up All Facets Of Life Some Of Us Are Generalist Some Of Us Have Limited Goals Some Of Us Are Wondering How We Got Over Some Of Us Caught The Golden Ring . . . Hey! Clark College On Every Level We Make Up Clark Students: No Show No GO Instructors: If We Darft Teach - N0 Goals To Reach . Administration: Function Junction Clark College 315 E We Are Special People ' We Have Come With Our Own Uniqueness 1 We Have Come From Diverse Backgrounds We Have Come To Be Challenged By Clark For If A Maris Reach Cannot Exceed His Grasp e Then Whafs A Heaven For 319 320 EAST 0' Atlanta NEXT LEFT EXIT 73 WEST , Bir-minqhamh grim. I-n-a.:l:.-n. 'I-nlo Stalking . . . Destiny We Are Stalking Lifds Paths We Are Stalking Dark Streets We Are Stalking Busy Highways Someone Is Stalking You . . . Do You Know HIS Name Stalking . . . Destiny F W3 X I . r'f 322 Directory Aaron. Sandra Rome 1. Box 356 Dry Branch. CA 3111211 Abrams, Syivia 25-11 N.W. 21 Street For! Lauderdale. FL Adams. Greta 2210 SD. Keeler Chicago. IL Adams. Herschellt: 230-1 Syringrun Ci. Decatur, GA 311032 Adams. Milly 336 Addinglon 5L. 3W. Allanla. GA 303111 Adderley. Ralph Mount Hill Pemhruku West Bermuda Adenrele. Saka 037 Cunningham Place minim GA 110310 Alexander. Carla 202 Merrilts Avenue Cedarlown, GA 30125 Mexander. Carolyn 152? Dale S1reel Augusta. GA 309011 Alexander. Pamela 1011 Diggs Avenue Columbus. GA 31906 Alexander, Ronald 92-1 Wilson Blvd. Central Islip NY 11722 Allen. Annlyn 211411 NVW. 131 Slreel Miami. FL 3316? Allen, Brenda 1665 Stokes Avenue Atlanta. GA Mlen. Keith 515-1 Longhranch Lane 3F Calumbus. OH 43213 3111601. Lucretia 9 Grove Park Place Allanta. GA Allen. Rachell 5950 Eastlawn Dulroil, MI 48312 Alsobrook. Brenda 1542 Middilelon S1. Allanta. CA Ammons. Cassandra 331 Lincoln Stu SW. Atlanla. GA 30315 Amos. Carol 2012 Mel! Street Savannah. GA 31-101 Anderson, Abigail 132 Racing 51.. SW. Allamm GA 31131-1 Anderson. Barbara 3820 Cascade Road Atlanta. GA Andersum Kalhrin 236-1 Gardner Street Augusta. CA 3119114 Anderson. Ricky 14:15 Richland Road. FLW. Atlanta. GA Andrews, Delaphine Route 1. Enx 3451 Tignall, GA 305135 Andrews. Gwcndo1yn 135 Lamar Avenue. NW. Allanla. GA Andrewa Hilda 2035 Memorial Dr.. 5.13. Allunta GA Armchim Phillip 85-1 Nnrnmss SI. SW. Atlanta. GA Amhuny. Frank 155 Candler Drive Decatun GA 30030 Anlhony, Kiki EfIB-A Beckwith Cl. Allanla, GA 30314 Archie. Lysleria 325 Mechanics Street Orange. NI Armour. Sharinn Route '1, Box 110 CHSSEIB. GA 31805 Armstrong. Linda 425 Kuhn Street Biloxi. MS 39530 Armstrong, Ronald Route 1. Box 405 Thomson. GA 11032-1 Asbury. lda 46 Canaan Circle Greensbom GA Ashton, Mnnica 1192-1 1111': 31.. NW. Washington. DC 20011 Bncale. Michelin 890 Mariin L. King Dr., SW. Allanta GA Bahri. Carmen 19 51. M-Q lardines de-Caparra. Buyamtn. RR, Bailey. Deirdre 17-11 Davis CL. 51W. Birmingham1 AL Bailey Michael 2920-2 Landrum Dr.. SW. Alianla. GA Bailey. Iameliena 139 Fairburn Rd. SW, Attanm. GA Ballard. Melody 1110 Lyon 31.. Apt. in San Francisco. CA 94115 Banks. Coleus 1-110 Pinehurst Drive 491113an. CA 30311 Barman Sundia 53-1 Alex Dr.. SW. 3111111118. GA 30331 Barrow. Nancy 15-19 16111 Way. SW. Birmingham. AL 35311 Barton. Michelle 125 S. Clarendnn Ave. Columbus. OH 43223 Bass. Angem 11H Thirkeild Ave. Atlanta. GA Beagles. Sharon 55E- Larchmonl Dr.. N.W1 Allanta. GA 30315 Beasley. Cathy 2? Evelyn Way. N.W. Allanta, CA Beasley. Rose 2? Evelyn Way. NW. Atlanta GA 30313 Belt. Denise 108 01112119 Avenue BUNaIEI, NY 1-1214 Bell. Karen 6436 Agnes Avenue Kansas. City. MO 04132 Eenlon. Rubin 1523 Forres1er Avenue Sharon Hill. PA 19079 Berrien. Charlaynu 25 Gibbons Streel Roma GA 30161 Bells, Mary 2211 Vollimina Avenue Memphis. TN 38109 Heyan. W311 E13 Clifton Street At1anla. CA 3031? Bigby. Michael 4011 Dartmuulh Drive. S.W. Atlanta. GA Black. Marva 125-K Logan Street Charleston. SC 25141.11 Blnckledge. Winifred 1:103 50. Cloverleaf Cir. Mnhiie. AL Block, Kevin 2326 N. 29111 Kansas City. KS Baler. Eleven 12:10 Oakland Dr. AtlamEL GA 30310 Ballun. Jeannette 233 W'hifwnrth Dr.. S.W1 15111131113, GA 30331 Bolton. Reginald 13117 Weslview Dr. SW. Atlanla. GA 30310 Boswell. Pamela 1-1 Rosewood Street Central 1511111 NY 11722 Bowers. Charlulte E1105 Wallace Ruad Lanham. MD 20301 Brangmun. Yu1andu Bubs Valley 80111211331 9-13' Bermuda Bridges. Michael 505 Highlower Road Atlanta, GA Brnnnar. Kerwin 7-14 Mine Drive Allanln. GA Brooks. Annette 1115 Wohlcrs Avenue.- Huffulu. NY 1-1208 Brooks. Brenda PO Box 63 Cherokee Slreel Pine Mountain. GA 31822 Brooks. Judge EI-E Tindzlil Hg15 Macon GA 31201 Brooks. Linda 13.0, 13m; 133 Pine Mounlain. GA Brnnks, Vanessa 3311 Martin SI Apl. 120-1 Allanlil. GA 311311 Brown. Alecia 11.15 Flora Avenue Allnnla, CA 3111117 Brawn Carolyn 1670 h-Iagdnlr: Dr. SM . Atlanta, GA 311311 Brawn. Falara PO. Box 1 Shellman. 13.3. Bruwn. Crpgury 3225 Matadnr CI. Atlanta. GA Brown. Johnny Ruule 4. Box 92 Devereux. GA 3108? Brawn. Iuyuu 18 Wes1 1511-. Street Hunlingtnn Slalinn. NY Brawn. Patrice 1611 Ezra Church Dr NW. Atlanta. GA 3031-1 Brynnl. Renee: 2233 Mantra Carin Ur. Orlandn. Fl. 3211113 Bryant. Robin 2123 Aldrin er. 11-111 Ocean. Ni 07:03 Hunklcy, l'Aluen 11117 Braddish Avenue.- Ballimnru. MD Hurgcsm Rnherl 2830 Horseshoe Dr. Allanla. GA 303113 Burnley, Vanda 52 Norm Deckur Daylnn. 011 455117 Burns, Burmml 15411 15111 Strnel Augusm. CA Burns. Cheryl 294 Penelope Dru N.W. Atlnnla. CA JUEH Burns. Dennis I405 Putnam Ave. Plainfield. NI 07050 Burlom Belinda 414 W651 39111 31. Wilmington, DE Bush. Bernard .17 Raymond SL Allnnta. GA Buller, Charlotte 3400 Marilyn Dr, DKC. UK 73131 Bynum. Renee 78111 S. Ieflery Chicago. IL Byll11 Michele 311451 Slzwull Rand 13111111111. CA 30311 Byrd. Rosalind 727 19:11 Slruel West Pu1m Ech. FL Byrd, Vevcrly 250 Fulton Stu S.W. Allnnta. GA Byrnm. Darryl PO Rm 4113 Montnzummu, GA Byron Pmriciu 311110 E. Ellimn Tampa. FL 33610 Cain, Mdrshu 1511! Wright Strenl Thnmnsx'ille. GA Campbell. Andrea 723 Alim- Drivu NW. Allanta, GA 30313 Cimmn. Iul'm 1034 l'nrsnn 51., SW. Alianlu. GA 30314 Capltis. Cathy 1517 Crimd Arrmm: 1ztcksnn. MS Cariisio. qunitu Tan 111001131111 SI. 5 E. Athinlu. GA 30315 Curnvgiu David 135 Culvur $trm:l Macon. 11A 3131M Cnrrmgtun. Lihrer-yl 111113 Suvunnnh Rom! AllgllbliL 11A Caner. Jilnlyn 1:160 Muridinn HIn-ul AIme, CA 30:11. Curh-I, InAnn 8411 Midway 51111131 Alidnlu. 1331 111.115 121115111101. Thnn'l 1140 Dulphin Dr 1119 Allnnm, GA 30:11: 131111115. Barbara 2130 Mundnwlunc Dr.. H.111 :111unl.L GA 13111-0103 Mnntu 1152' Fairfax Strum! 'I'Ililngsmml. I'JH 443115 Clark. Anlla 34 Falirhurn 1-10.111. 5W Arlnnlu. 1111 1:10:41. Lydia 14311 Amslerrinm Arvmm Nuw ank. NY 10112? Clurk. Rozell 1441i Iimlldrrrcrusl P101111 32 Atianlu. CA 303111 Clark. Terri 451111 Durul Drive Allalnm, CA 30331 1110er R160 394.190 Hiddun Volhzy 51. Thomas. VI 00301 Cuulus. Mark Eli Creurlwrmd Avnnuu 31D31 MrJnlclair. NI Cule. Sillyf 350-1 Black Furust TL. 3W. Allanla. CA 311331 Culley. K'JIiviil 1:41 F Cullngc Drive Douglas. GA 31533 Coilier, lacquelyn 2504 Dawn Drive Decatur. GA 30032 Collier. Terri 7211 NW. 46 Slreel Miami. FL. Collins, Deborah 3050 King Arthur REL. B.W. A1Iania. GA 3033! Collins, Valerie 3850 King Arthur Edi, S.W. Atlnnla. GA 30331 Collymme. Lisa 21? Birnamuuod Burnsvillm MN Conyers. Kairela Incuth Warwick 7-23. Bermuda Cnnk. Angela Route 4, Bax 305 Thnmuslnn. CA Cook, Myrlice 1109 Valencia Road Decatur, GA Cook. Sherry Eu Murlimer Sireel Atlanta, GA 30317 Cooper. Chrisry 237 Thurman. SL. SW. Atlanta. GA Cupelancl. Ann 780 William Street Warm Springs. GA 31830 Copeland fnhn 1910 Suuth Gunlnn Slruut Atlanln. GA Cotton, Angela 0315 Second SI NW. Washington DC 20011 Cuuncil. Cynthia 01': Bunche Uriw- andusm. GA 31001 Crews. andu EEJHE-i Cnnrud Struul Wilmington. DE lgnus Cunningham Iietlric I025 Sccnml Avenue Bessemer. AL leiff. 1'qu 21120 lath Ave South St Pelursimrg. Fl. Daniel. Shirley 92-! White SL1 S.W. Allmnu, GA 30310 Harden. Richard 21-12 Sactlnrl At'nnlhr Documr. LIA 30032 Daugherty. Elwyn 193-1 Simpson Rum! Atlanta, GA Duvenpurl. Rubble Ruule Ii Gl'uunway Park h-lcfiunougi-L GA JIIESF. Davis. Carol 30:15 Ailisnn Cnurl. SW. Allanm. GA Davis. Churmninu 425 NW. Nth Avenue Ft. Lillldlil'lIdJIE, Fl, 333M Davis. Edward Hidden Valley 304-1133 SI. Wiumns, VI 00301 Davis. Ieanulle 2215 Iuwn Strlrul Savannah. GA 31-104 Davis. Kulhlnnn 1262 Hamlin St.. NE. Washinglnn. DC 20017 Davis. Tanva 433:1 Baker; Fem Rd.. aw. Atlanta, GA 3mm Davis Vinnent '50 Warwick Avenue Buffalo. NY Dean. Slanluy Rnute 5, Bus: 32!! Elberlun. GA 30635 0333. Hunila 191-08 109 Avenue Queens. NY 11412 Dennis. Pamela 1565 Ruthley Avenue Willow Grove, PJK 19090 Denny. Karen 2410 1301 SL. Suuth St, Petersburg. FL 33705 Desue. Dunnalla 2138 lacobs Place. 1113 Orlando. FL 32805 Devereaux. Davie 2707 N. Cecii Avenue Tyler, TX Dickerson. Lorri 1034 Huvland Ct. Evanston. IL Dillard, luanila 179 Arcadia Gin. NW. Allanta. CA 30314 Dixon. Monica 620 Belvedere Drive Columbus, GA 31907 Dnnerlson. Sandra 1655 Beecher 31.. SW. Allanla. CA 30310 Dnsler. Banila 90 Howard St. S.E. Atlanta GA 30317 Downer. Gwendulyn Roulu 51 Box 21 Elburlnn. GA Duyie. Valarie 304 Oliphanl Streel Swainshoru. GA Drummer. Gail 103 Thompson Drive Millcn. CA 30-142 Drummnan Lorraine 3539 Sherbruuk Way. SW Atlanta. GA Duggan. Teresa 503 Spring Siren! Sundersville. GA 31032 Dunbar, Beverly 314:1 Augusta Ave. New Orleans. LA lJurLIm-L Elicia 2050 Shirley Streel. aw. Atlanta. GA Dyer. Adrienne nun Mayland Circle Allantm GA 30310 Edgan Edna 4331 Dulmalian Drive- Houston, TX Edgursum Pairicin 27105 Bishop Street Little Rock. AR 72206 Edmund. Mark 1360 East Fronl Slreel PIairII'iech NI Edwards. Michael 13.0. Box 99 Lisman, AL 36912 Egerson. Stanley 833 N. Pine Street Wilmington DE 19001 Elder. Belly 1020 Hollywood Road Atlanta. GA Eilis. Thomas 2700 24111 51.. N.E. Washingmn, DC 20018 Emory. Wendell 303 Colquill Streel LaCrange. GA Eppersnn. Cusaandra 400 Pendery Avenue Cincinnati OH 45215 Esannason. Angela 22-913 Content Sl. Thomas. V1 00801 Evans, Darlene 511 Iohnson 3L. NW. 3433 Atlanta. GA 30314 Evans. Diane 420 Mathewson PL, S.W. Allanla. GA 30310 Evans Marilyn 1314 Kenningmn Avenue fackson. MS 39213 Everhart, Pequitla 3501 Eankhead Hwy. 0129 Allanla. GA 30331 Fallen. Guybreil 2316 Rainbow Drive Decatur, GA 30045 Fanninu. Barbara 2-10 Daniel Avenue. SE. Atlanm GA 30317 Farley. Gwendolyn Route :1. Box 192 Manlicella GA 3mm Farmer. Allene 4270 E. Capitol St. NE. n30: Washinglnm DC Ferguson. Ieriesha 7911 Fardsnn Road Alexandria. VA 22305 Ferguson. Shirley 908 Desuto 3L. N.W, Atlanta. GA Finney. Sherry 2021 N. Shari 15 Fort Smith. AR Ford, Evelyn 102 Carver SI. Alexander. City. AL 35010 Ford. lohn 10 Gordon Street Churleslan. S.C. 29-103 Ford. Lori Fame 0. Box 535 Madison Heights, VA 24572 Farlsun. Marcia Raule 5, Buy: 24 Elberlum GA 30635 Fuxwarih, Marilyn 1409 Cusier Avenue. HD-a Atlanta. GA 30314 Foy. luau 13.0. Box 4211 SI. Thomas. VI Franklin. Cassandra 1591 Elixir Ave S.W, Atlanta. GA Frankiim Steve 3902 North Furdham Cincinnati OH 45213 Freeman. Cryslal 910 Grand Concourse Bronx, NY 10451 Gadd. Natalie 3224 Culderest Circle Birmingham. AL 35211 Gaines. George 1020 Lombard Slreel Wilmington, DE. Gailher. 111er 709 Carter SL NW. Atlanta. GA Gant. Eric 2125 Ville Slreel Alianla. GA 30315 Gales. Brenda 2123 Rachael 5L. S.E. Allnnla. GA 30315 Gales1 Reba 2740 Veltre PL. S.W. Atlanta. GA 30311 Catewnod. Gay-linn 10709 College Ave. Kansas City. MO 64137 Gaylord. CEyde 405 Glen Avenue Mooeslown. Ni 08057 Georg; Denise PO. Box 1072 St. Thomas, V1 00801 .-. Gathers. Linda H.349 Mansfield Avumlu Philadelphia. PA 191.511 C1b115. Felecia 4112 Crimn Amnue Valdosta. GA 31601 Ciddnns. I-lurww 115 Mt. Zion R11. SW. 111:3 11112111111. GA 31135.1 Gill'mrl. Barbara PII. Box 1515 Apm. N11 2?5113 1311111111. Veronica 1456-11 Norlh 111111 V1.11. Way 13111111111. CA 30319 Gilchrist, Rndul'ink 2573 'lXIur Wily Dnrrntur. CA ilivpns. IiJim 1115 Mildred 51.. aw. mlnma, CA Hilamnm Cwendulyn 1'11. 1211111 134 Slrnwhriclge, CA fianH-v. Pam 4:123 Regency Drive Hnustun. TX Golden. Sonya 215110 Fairbum Atlnnla. CA Grmden. Frank 739 Cusler Avenuu Atlania. GA Cordon. Pamu1a 113115 Paxun 51. 5.13. minnta. GA Cmdd, Robyn 5036 Sheriff R11. NE. Washinglnn. DC 20019 Cranl. Indy 21.! Nnrdiua Slruel Tampa. FL 335113 Gl'anl. K115111112 261 Bmuk Slreel Westbury. NY 115911 Green. Lurelhu 33-10 FairIJurn Rd.. SW. Allanta. GA Gruenu. Duris Ruula 1. Box 1114 11111111112. GA 313-141 Greene. Renee 1720 MW. m' Avenue Fl. Lauderdale. FL 33311 Greenwell. Harald 17'1? Cenlra Villa Dr. 5:21-11 Atlanta. GA 311311 Greenwnnd. Patrice 1-130 Blllh Avenue Meridian. MS 393111 Uriel: Cherylece Rama 4, Enx 53C Annistnn. AL 3112111 Crier. Wayne 32-17 Mangmn Lane Allanta. GA 30311 Cnydnn. Dnnnu 1111'? Dawn Cl. Columbus. GA 31907 Gwinn, lemme 73 Runky Ford 1111.. NE. Allunla. GA 311317 Hammond. Kenna 1938 Fhilhps Drive Atlanta. GA 311315 11111111311111. Angela 2'. 3 Ballard Drive Macon. CA 1112011 Iianshrnugh. Gayle F27 Murnsgn Du. NE. 315 Atlama. GA Harden. Ernesl 10-1 Dogwnnd DL. 3!? Allanm. GA 311314 Hardy W 111111111 31195 Leyden Denver. CO 1101151811. Lewis Hume ii. Bin: 2915 Vuldusla. CA 311301 Harmon. Michelie :15 E. Park Ilnad Wynrnizasing Hill. PA 1913119 Harp. Roy 18023 31111111 Rosa Detrnil. MI Harper, 11.11111 3-13 4111 Simut, :4 Allnnln. CA 3113013 Harper. Mary 3411 Maynard CL. NW. 1111-111 mlunln. GA 311331 1-ldrringtnn, Angela Ruulc 2. Box 1-1? LTniun Point. GA Harris, Angela 2725 Lorring 131.. 303 Fnreslvilla. MD 301133 Harri5. Eril Ell Hrnwer Sireel Decatur. GA 1'111rris. Shclin 3-1115 South Indium: Chicago, IL 50519 Hams. Sheryl PO. Box 3311 TunniHe. 1311 31111111 Harris. Wiliiam E14112 Nnrih 23rd Sll'eeel 'l'arnpu. FL 3313111 Harris. Zollie 1598 Firm Avenue. S.W. Atlanta. GA Harvey. Calrdeliu RU. Box 1613 Roberta. CA l-hwwal'cl. Murry F1022 Pauli Road. NW. ATInntu. GA 311313 Heard. Bruce 1175 RDSPmm-y Avenue Atlanta. GA l-Iendersun. Tammy 2351 Pinewood Drive Uemlnr. GA Hendrix. 1-111le15511 11111 E. 3151 Slrem Savannah. ILA Henna Nnrris 115'! Quinlup Ruml k-Iiiiedgcviilu. CA 310111 Herberl. Palrinm 1743 11011311ka Turrucu Decatur. CA 3111132 I'lightnwur. :ULIUIIJthi PD. BUN 711. Chemkee 51. Pine: Muuntalin. CA 31111: Highiuwur. Anlhuny 2210 Rum Avenue College Park. GA 3113.17 Highltm'ur. Dubbing 11.0. Box 711. Cheemkm: SI. Pinu 1.11111111nin. CA 31113;: Highluwur. Dunbar.- 1115 Fairhurn 1111., 112-18 AtIamu. CA 311331 H111. Kdren 53 Burma 1.1mm- Nuwnun. 1.1:! 31121-13 11111. Carolyn HUS Cherukuu Aux. 8 1'3. :11111n1u. CA 311315 I-Iil1. 1.1111: PU. 11111; 5;: 11-111111511111'1'11u. 13:1 HiH. Michclh: 11117 Aldur 131.. 5.13 Nlnnln. 1;:1 3:131?- Hurzker, Edwin 1-13 1.1.1. Penn. 1:11. P11i1udulp11la. PA 1111-11-1 11:1111npsnur111. 171:111115 9-1-1 01111111 5111: ! Marxm. UA 311.111 Hollis. 111,-.atricrr Rnlltu 1. 81111 :11; Rulmrim CA 1111171! H1111i5. Izrnnifrer 1.7311 Bimng Avenue. :13 Cinuimmlt. 01-1 452.111 Holman. Sharon :7: WPST Pnrsnn Memphis. TN 11111111113. Angela 125 Firsl H1r1mt Tnskr:ge1:. 11L 110111195. Sabrina 13311 13mm 31112131. 5.15.. Atlanta. 1311 11111111115. Vicki:- EEJDU Cnmpiurlllrm Ruml. 111111-12 Allnnlu. GA 311.111 Hopkins. Sluphnnju Iii: W 1.1:5I111' Slum! Americus. CA 11171111 1111111111. Cheryl 33611 E11111 Huyul I'll Macon. CA .1131: Howard. Amalia :1777 Crosby Dr.. NW. Atlanta. LIA 3113.11 Huwal'tl. Felicia 2756 Dauphin Streel 11111111115. 21111111111111 Howard. Michaul 54 First Avenue Allnnla. GA 30317 HLII'LII Eunice 513 W. Arringtnn Dr. New Orleans, LA Hunter, jamosuilu 3133 50. Rick Drive Mnnlgomcly. AL 36108 Hunter. Inyce 27114 Gresham Rnatl Allanlu. CA 5111318 lelclmrsum Harrie! 1157? LLttlgaEe Road Shaker Hgts., DH Ivey. Flryal'll Roule 4. 8111: 335 Thomson. GA 3082-1 Incksnn. 111311 12711 Lyaway Lune. S.W. mlnntn. GA 1110113011. Miclwllc 1717 Wiml 85ll1 Si. Chiulgu. 1L 11116211 lackson. Pilll'iCiil 1111111 Crunl Rdw SW. Allnnld. GA 311331 1111;111:1111. Roger 5112 Nurlh Mnnmu Sylvnsler. CA 317511 1111111315.. Vuluriu 1115 South 23111 Slrmrl Philadelphia. PA junkins. tihuryl PU. BUN 3-13 Lumpkin. GA 31815 111111111115. K111111- 112? Cuscdthr 11111111 AII.m:.a. 1:9. 311:111 lunkins, Kilnhxel'lyn 111111 FI'unthMn Au: Plltshurgh. PA 1.122: furlkins. 1.11rl1nlllm 13:1 51111111 Munn Am. E1151 Umngv. N1 111111151111. Armin 1311 Duncan .M'nnltr' Mmum. 11:1 31:01 11111111111r1. 1::1l1kln 51195 Au-mn: 111 11111111110115 11111112121: Park. 11:1 3113411 1111111311111. EZIun-nm- 37-115 11111 5111111151! 'l'1'.1l1 12.111111.- Park. 11.1 311.1411 1111111511111. 1.;1'111I1- 15 ? 5 '11- 3'11 511134 1.11;.1111. 1111. 11311711 1:1h11511n. Karen 11111111.: 1. 1.11m 1'15 1iuving1un. 11:1 311.5119 Inhnsan 1111111111- ;11111 Puylun R11. 511-. minnla. 1:11 .'1I1.111 1111111111111. N.IThimml 511:! Nurth At'vmlv. NW 1111111111 HA 3031f! 1H1Insnn. 11111111111- 111111 Iirannurr Rum1 9111111111. 1:11 111.1111 l'uhnsnn. Rulnn 1511 11311511111 Rum! 1111111111 llrm'v. PA 1911911 1m1msun. Sandra 1971i 1111211111111 Urin- 111.-1.-11111r. 11:1 111111151111. $131141 511111 1111115111111; R11. 5.11 AIme. CA .1115111 1111111511n. 1111:1111.- :15:15 NW 82ml Strlsvl Miami. 11 1111111111111. Wnndy 11111111: :1. HUN $111.11 511M111. HA 11111117 IUDIIH. 5116'. 1-125 111111155 Awnlm 81111111 51. Ptzllrrshurg, Fl. 3.127115 James. 111mm: 245 Hulnnh Drive lr'finsitnn-SnIL-m, N13 2.71115 lunea JohnniB 61111 Cedarwund Drive Cullege Park. GA 303-111 Julius. Kulrim'l 3111 Onlurin Place West Palm Beach. Fl. 334111 lanes. Lennie Rtmle 3. Bux :11 Ridgelilnnl. SC 21-19313 Jones. Lenka Campannd, Warwittk Wust, Bermuda. 7-111 111111.151 Murcia 1:22 Pineridge 51mg! Pilmhm'gh. PA 1521111 Jnnrz-s. P1151115 55'? Lynn Valley Rnnd 11111111112. CA 311311 lanes. thgilln 5111 W 13111 51112121 Elwin. 11H 11111121. Rnrmiu HZU 1111141111111 Drive Raleigh. NC 271i!!! 111nm. '1'1'1111111' T53 111311111111 .1111'111'1111: tininmhus. I'll-l 4315115 111111191, Wunullu 1:1:111 NAN 1511111 5511-11-11 M1;11:1i. Fl. 11311-17 111111.111. Murilv 15:1 111115 1:111111, 8.111. Alhmm. l'IA Kam-wn. NIIFIILIHIH'I 1111 Pine Hlmul -1111 Arlnnm. 12:1 311313 K141111111 310111111: :14 Indian 1 111111 1211.111 1311111131. CT 1111111111 K1111: 1111151111 3-1111 11 1-11111111'51'111- 1L1111111111i11. M11 Kidd. 111111-1511 i'i'mii: 5111-1 .K11,Hl1.11111 Rudd 1.1111115. 'I'Tx' 11::111 King. Krystal 11.15111 11155155111111 Silva! 1341-1, 111111.11111 Kirkland, Knrvn 15-11 11111111111111 1111111.: H '11. AILIIIIII, 11A :11111111 K11'11111I1. 11.11'1311111 3111.1 1:11111111111'1iiai 1111111111 In! 1111 11411112111. 1.11111.- 111:15 I'Llut 112111! 11111111.: 1ih'murn, I1. K1110; K1111 1111'? :11151111 1111.111. 511' Azlnnr... 11:1 31111.11 K1111; 11111'11i5 111111111 '1 Hunrnv, HA .11111'1'131 1.1111111111. 111111.1- ETHH Ei11-11V11-n :11'1'11111- 3111111111113. 1N 11111-1 Lullmuru. 1,121.1 121111 51111 '1'.11I1-j. Biwl H.151 1'111111 11:1 l..'11'1:n1l1:l'. 111-1115111111 1131? 51. 1111111 lemel Maw . 12:1 T111111 11111-11111. 1111;111:1115 11111 11115111111 5111-111 Augusta, 11:1 311111111 L1111111rlE-ri'. 111111111111- 31111 Hnwy'm Slrr Iinnnl-Ilwiliru Hf. 111511-12 1111111. 1111! 112ml 111111111 1II1iIJiIg11. H. 11511: 1.21.115. LilJln 11111.1 1111:1311111111111 11111.. N.Ii. '11-'115111111111111. 1112 311111;; 1.11.1115. P11Ir112111 211111 11111.11wic1; Avnnm: Bl'llllkly'l. NV 1111115111; 111:.- I'JHII My1'1h-1 Drivu. 1112111 AHunln. CA 1111311 Lillle. lac Rome :1. an 31111 Hwainshm'n. CA Lockell. Armnsu 747 K14: C1. Milcnn. CA Luckhurt. Lawrence 2114? Bethel Knuxville, TN 375115 Lucklin. Sandra 1833 Patlun Drive. .73 E2151 11011111 1m 1.111114. Venuuia 11109 N. Bluukcreuk Rand Fluremln SC 29501 Lundy. P1111111 4715 Erato SIrer-el New 01'11211115, LA 1111111111131. Sunyu 1315 Unlumih: Avenue Humsumer. AL Mndisun. Michth-r 311112 Carmel Drive Auslin, TX ?8721 Manual. Indy 5-! Wlllis Mill 11113111 511 Allanlu, CA Marks. Burhum 4117 F1111 Am NW. Mulllll'iu. GA 317E111 h-Inrr'vm. 1:11:11 11:11111a EJ Ruyui Gardens. 11431111111111 Puerlu Rico 111111111 31211111111. Anim 12111111: :'1 81111 1171 Unwingtnn. 11:1 :11121111 Malhis. Dainnsrsc 2:1?11 311111.111 Avenm: 31111111111. 11A .11le1 1x11111113. 111.11er119 3131121 H.111: AVHILN' Tiltun. 11A 3171.14 Mnyhvhi, 111111 114-1 Kinyh 11mm 111:. NW 3111.11.11 11:1 3111:1111 Mutiny. 11ri11prr111- J-HF: .v'111151ur11m11 1.11:. 513-31 31111315111. 11A 311111.11i 311111115; Marilyn 83.14 1.1 1111.2..Iamh Hr. llhimmn. I1. MuDulu. tristiii 11111110 '1 1.111111 5141 l.in1::'111110n. liA 311an 311:131111111111. l'liwn-I 117115 ljr-EIIIIH 131:1: IJPH'I: 1:1111111411 Park. 13.31 k11:1;131:. YIFJHE 41111? 1.:11'11 Luna l'IhnHununpd. TN MLCEHJ-n 131111111;- 111111111 :1 13-11.- .111 111111111111, 1;:1 :11111111 31111111111-1. 11111111115 1TH H1111 T'ILN 121111.111... 11. 1111111111 MuKn-r, KNII'I 411-191 5111111131111 Avunuu irwnulnm N1 11TH: 31111111111111. Kimln-rly 4H5 1111111111'1151111 5111114 1115111111, CA 511L157 McLuurin. Llsu 1111 1.111111111 51111-111 Hpringhnirl. MA 1111115 ML'Nunllv. Sully Runh- 7. an 3:111? 11111111115 Aw 1-111I.1I1tl11, 1:1. 3.311115 MerniL K1-1111 15711 Huumus 11111-111 vaphis. 1N Mt't't'ilth. Inzaniln 11111 E11111 Lihrmy 811111111 111111211131, 51? 11115111 MiLlLHPhHInkE. Unisy 111E111 111111111111 :11'11111111 E11111 P111111. HA HIITi-H MilIr-r. fnlmnil: 11111111: 1. Einx 3-111 11111134111111 Ridgelalnri. 811 2911311 Directory Millar. Mar1e11u 3311 Fairhurn R11. S.W. Allunia. CA 3117131 Miller, Regina 69-1 Lilly Fund Rnad Albany. LIA 317117 Milmu. Permnlrirzn 77011 1-1. King Drtve Chicago. IL Minuey. Gideon 11135 Alison CL. 111.143 151111111111 1111 Mitchell. Colleen 353 NW, 3rd Amenue De1ray Beach. Fl. Milahull. Dehumh 113F111 King Guurge LEH'JF! Allnnlu. 1-31.31 3033! Mitchull. Ruby 2841 Armllc Drive Atlnnlu. CA 3113111 Mnmum Belmtin 211115 Peyton Wanda Atlanla. GA Mnm'e. Killhy 2:155 Cardendah: Dri 1 Culumbus. 011 43217 11-111mm. Mark 391.11 511111111111 Ruani l-Vash'tngmn. DC 211E123 h-lnrgun. Darryl 3125 Cnmmudnn: Dm'c Macon. GA 312311 Mnrgan. L1n11a 334 Richardson R11. N111. Alinnlu. CA 3031-; Morris, Miriam 31:11 0.1151111 111.1 N111. 111111111111 GA 111311 Mnrr'ts. PrinRHiuus 71111? Meimsu Avenue 51. Luum, MCI Murmn. Cheryl 171111 Hnrlpnsv P1111214. Allanln. GA 311313 11-11155, Lenora 21111-1 Armuwud Drive East P111111. GA 31134-1 Mutun, Daniel 111 Suramnah 3111-21-11 Newman. 13.31 311364 Muller's, Denise 11-1411 111111 Avenue 51111111 1:11. Pelersburg. FL 5.1113111. 111112111111 1:115 NIX . 13111 Avenue 111521111. F1. 3313.. Milrl'm'. Anthnnlx . , Fh11. Ellenn Philadelphia. PA 191511 Myriuk. Arliu'd 11?:1 Cunningham Plucr. $377 Azlamu. CA 35:31:15. IJnrria 1115119 111111; Slum I'Jvlr1'111. Mi 411231 N 'wkirk. Dennis '51:; S. Hardin Struct Snuthurn 13111115 NE: Nrmsun Phyllis Rth. Box 21 Nuwnan. 11.31 30253 Nuwlnn. 111191114 315 1121111 Simct Fairfiuld AL Nichols. Munique 25.11 Flmvwni Plum. NW. 11111111111. GA 311314 Nurrn'rm, Vivian 29111 E. MCBE-rr'y .-'u'1r.:11111 Tampa. FL 3:111111 Dutcs. Ln'ihnyn 11112 Tnnnur Driw 11111111333110. 171.. 323114 Uglulma Mm 11v 5111 Union 511111111 l.;IGrangu. GA 3112-111 1'11u1unc11111. thund 3255 Spanish '1'1-111'I 1:111 1121151 Pmnl, GA 31134-1 O'NmIL Tasha 71-13? 1111::11 ALM. Sn. 111111111411 Grove, MN 5111111 Owens. Angmla 15111 N Denver Tulsa. 011: 7411115 Owens. 311161112 E534 1'3111V12r 51.. 3.1V. Allanm. CA 3113111 Owens. Cnrlisx 3525 l'lighwnnd Drive Atlanm, CA 311331 Owens, Madge 11155 VVusl Lake C1. :13 AHEH'IICL CA Pagp. Ruby 4117' Sr 8111 Avenue Dillon. SC 205311 Palmui'. 1331111:an 111711 Ciampballlun R11. :K-IIB Ailnnla. GA Parker. Sandra 23117 C3513 Drive Decatur: 13A 311113: Parks. Lola 51 Oakrirlge Avenue. 8.13. Atlanta. GA 31131? jilrstll'l. Shernn Linrihrglg Bay 1.;n-7 51. Thomas. V: 111111111 Purirhlgu. Alicia 1.1311 E. 1211111 8113111 Cluwland. DH 4411111 Pauursun. Vnra 13-1 HUWdHi HI SE. 11111111111. GA 31131? Payne Rubin 113' 511 Munn. Ave. :1111 East Orange. Nf 11711113 PearsmL Alfred 1112 Huilm' Drive 1111111111, GA Puilrsun. 1anicu 12703 Fem Street AugusTEL GA 311904 Pultaway. 101111111 3379 F101 Shndls Rd 31-1-13 Decatur, GA 31111114 Pylling-u. Candice 11113-1 1311111111 Driuu 131111111 Visla. CA 5120111 Pmligruw. Eleanor 71115.1 Lug Cabin Drive Macon, GA 31211-1 P11111115. V.1sui1e 2451-1 Rucrenlinn Rd. NIRCOIL GA 31.201 Phillips. 1151111121111 145 Tyler Ruad Omngulmrg. SC 34115 Phillips. Valarie 167 Almam Slreel Matlnpnu MA 1121213 Phipps. lucqurefyn PU. an 111111 St. Thnmas. VI 111111111 Pickmt. 141111121111 11111 1111151: Drive 1.111113111111111. S1: Iliumun. Michael 1-1635 er'ls Street Miami. FL 33176 Pump. Arnie :34 Brickyard Slruel Savannah. GA 31-1111 PnHuck. Rubin l5 Onkdale Avenuu New Rochelle. NY P001121 Lilimn 3514 Pearce Slreel lacksnnville. FL 322119 325 326 Directory Powell. Aldo PO. BOX 073 Quincy. FL 32351 Pawn , Steven Ruutc 1. 0m: 1220 Newnan. GA 30263 P18551931. Casina 2075 W. 3511: Street Franklyn, NY 11334 Price. Iennifer PO. Box ?025 Christiansted. 51. Cmix 00320 Prym. Cassandra 87? Cenlur Streel Macon. GA 31201 Pullum. Vickie 7 Oukdalc Drive Gen. D91. AdairsviHe. GA 30102 Ragsdule. Hamlin 748 Charlotle PL, NW. Atlanta. GA 30318 Railey. Teresa QED-C Leisure C1. Albany, GA Rainge. Linda 1935 Alison Court 01-1-1 Alianta. GA Rusheed, Mikal 2408 Whiles Mill Lane Decatur. GA 30032 Rnwlins. Ursula SiIke Carla H8 51. Thomas, V1 Redd, Iacqueline 2378 Hinslcy Cour! Macon. GA 31201 Rudding. Olivia 116 Wes! Wall Street Alcoa. TN 37101 Reeves, Iulia 122 Lake Drive Griffin. GA 30223 Reid. :11 Route 2, Box EU-A Gray. GA 3103: Reid. Charlene 7153 Cascade Avenue 010 Atlanta. GA 303111 Reid. Sharron 5 Thayer Avenue Allama. GA 30315 Render. Elaine Ruute 1. Box 131 Greenvifle. GA Rhodes. Marian 290 Aberdeen Street Rochester. NY 1-1619 Richardson. Man 3037 Markham Drive Bensa1em. PA 19020 R15hmuk. Donna 529 Oxford Slreel Weslhury. NY 11590 Rnhersnn. Fred 2320 Cnlnradn Trail Atlanta. GA Roberts. Cynthia 710 Sciler Avenue Savannah. GA Roberts. Emma 0111 W. Deiaware Avenue 202 Immakalee, FL 33934 Roberts. Ianul 941 East 210 Street Emnx. NY 10409 Rnbinsnn. lusephine 113' Gmnl C1ru1e Prichard. AI. 36510 Rubinsrm, Kim 1313? 1-1 Prairie Ax'lzum-I Chicagn. IL 0002? Ross. 1am: 3923 Hakur Ridge Drive mlama. CA 30313 Ross. Ianut 292.3 Baker Ridge Drive Atlanlu. GA 30310 Rush. Rhudine 0039 N. Vnovier Street Philadelphia. PA 19l26 Russell Rosalyn 1124 WESI E1111 Slreet Wilmington, DE 190115 Sampson. Iu-Elhel 200 Eus1rs Avenue Immokalee, FL 33923 Samuel. Gwendolyn 3111 Walker Avenue Macon, GA 31206 Sanchez. Zaritza Kent Street, H-22 Villa Contessa anamun. Puertn Rica 000151 Scott. Bra 2390 Darrah Drive Atlanla, GA Scott. Deborah 1009 '3an Slraet. 00 Tampa. FL 33005 Scotl. Fretchen 322 SD, 51. Bernard STreet Philadelphia. PA 19143 Scult, Virgil 1090 Fountain Drive. S.W. Al1anla. GA 30314 Seymuur. Monique 5:142 5w. 1? St. Wesl l-Iollywnnd. FL 33021 Shakir. Alaathia 207'0 Dodson Drive AlJanla. GA 30311 Shanks. Vanessa 040 Braemar Ava, S.W. Nlanta. GA 30311 Shaw. Phillip 05 Chappe REL. NW. Atlanta. GA Sheffield. Alfreda 405 Fnirhurn Rd.. S.W. AIIanta. GA 30331 Shuimm. Kaye 45?. Hemlock Cir.. SE. Allanla. GA 30316 Shepard. Yolanda 300 Whitworth Drive. SW. Atlanta. GA 30331 Shepherd. Yveltu PD. Em: 33? Greenville. CA Shropshire. Bobby 3015 Revere REL. S.W. Atlanla. GA Simmons. D2111 1407 Clay Avenue. SW. Cairn. CA Slaughter. Gail Red Oak Road Slockbridge. GA Smallwood. Lisa 1252 Whelan Place Rahway. NI 01005 Smilh. iacquelyn 3379 Fla: Shoals Rd. .1915 Decatur. GA 311334 Smith. Kim 15815 Bunche Park East Drive Miami. FL 33054 51111111. Melvin 3000 Stone Hogan Cnnn. xP-E 11111311181 CA 30331 Smith. MeshaH 51:16 Woods Drive A1lanta1 GA 30311! Snead. Laverne 2119 Hmbson Avenue Savannah. GA Spear. Annelte R0011: 1. Box 179 310110111, GA 30270 Speighls, Anne 1717 CenlriJ Villa Driva 5.1.11. 313-34 Atlanta. GA Speighls. Faye 6435 Connell Road Cullege Park. GA Spellnam. Ronald 3200 Lakeview Drive College Park. GA 3n337 Slnmps. Keilh 3512 Virgil Blvd. New Orleans. LA ?0'122 Stanley. Teresa 3315 Mark Trail Decatur. GA Starks. Linda 5010 Madrid Street New Orleans, LA Slearnes. Linda 2901 W. ZOII'I PIace Gary. IN Stephenson. Donna 4806 Warringlon Drive: New Orleans. LA 70122 Stevens. Pamela 17210 NW. 4151 Avenue Miami. FL 33055 SIevnns, Veronica 0111 Rockclale Drive San Francisco. CA 91112? 519w0rt. jackie 013 East Magnolia SIreet Filzguruld. GA 31750 Slills. Bonita 1301' Valley Drive :12 East Poinl. CA Slrawder. Dawn 1004 Mississippi Blvd. Memphis. TN 33100 Slrickland. Ralph 1272 Beecher Slreel Atlanta. GA 3031-1 Sudler. Ianuru 131 West 3411-: Strum Wilmingmn. DE 191102 Sulmn. Chrisiine 1617 Ezra Church Drive. NW. Atlanta. GA 30:11.1 Swain. Wendnlyn 243 Booker 51.. 5.10. Allanla. CA Sweel. lay 1210 Chalfanl South Bend. IN Tam. Helena Roule 1. Box 109A Appllng. GA 311802 Tamm. 'I'hnmns Fox Slreel Rd. Esperanca NY 121100 Taylor. Bonita 1597 Third Avcnuu Macon. GA Tennant, Fnrrnsl 1625 Sandlown Road Allnnla. GA 30311 Thayet. Valencia 44:12 Rnth Uriw Jacksonville. FL 33200 Thedlord. ChPI'YI 19 Mapleridge Euflalu. NY Thomas. Anila 326 Sknlf: Ruad Allnmic Beach. FL Thomas. David 51153 Ccnlml Ave, SE Washinglun. DC 20010 Thomas. Dussiu 522 ShnInPr Drive Memphis. TN 'l'hnmas. qul'rey 257' Sundry Drive Falls Church. VA Thomas. 105.109. 1510 Awmle Ens Birmingham. :11. Thomas. Milliclrnl 0030 S. Wabash Chicagn. IL 60610 Thompson. Kenneth 724 Short First Avenue Bessemer. AL 35020 Thompson, Patricia 100 Davage Streel $1122 Allanla. GA 30315 Thrash. Leonard 017 W. Prchard Avenue Prichard. A1. Timmons. George 419 Hill Avenue Prichard. AL Tinsen. Pamela 1214 Tranmn P1.. SE. Washington DC 2003?. Tiplun. Libhuu 1700 Olis P111130, NE. Washington. DC 20010 Tricksey. Darryl 2435 Aylcshurg Lump $351 Decalur. GA 30032 Tuggie. Sharon 3404 Gay Streel Chattanooga. TN 37011 Turner. Myrlle 1511 F1ugler Road Augusta GA 309051 Turner. Sadie 13519 Milan Avenue East Cleveland. OH 4-1112 Tyson, Pamela P D, Em: 5'21 Thnmsnn. GA Tyvs, Iames 059 Ducknur Avenue. SW, Aliama. CA 30310 Upshuw. Date 2552 Maude SIFHHI Prichard. AI. Vnmndn. Sharron 15112 1.20;: Struul Incksun. MS 39201 W'dtkh William J75 Ashwund Ave.. SW. Allnnm. CA Walker. En-lyn 3110 Wynnwund Drive. SE mlamu, 13A :umn Williams. Villeriu 3207- Hnlhunu Awmw Mnrntl. GA $11211 Wiliinms. X'inciont 255 Harlan Rr-ml. 5.1V Allamu. 15:1 311311 1111101015011. Phillip 300 Washmgmn Placv Englmvmxi. NI Willis. Srlnya 10406 Knylnnn R0011 11 nndhr'ldpzv. VA 22103 Wilson. Cilrllnn 22311 TnnEuus Urine 0111111131. AI. 3151117 Wilson. Chnvala PU Hm: 501 'I1i1ornsnn. GA 3082-; Wilmn. Linda 1351 Downs Urivn Atlanla. I'M 301111 Wimhish. Felecia 11100 Wimhash Lame Raleigh. NC 27012 Wimby. Eugene 4415 Hilkers Ferry 1211., SW. Allanla. CA 303111 Winfrny. Huwn 17L! Vim! SI. 5.1.15 :73 AIlJlnhl. CA 3031-1 11'ilhm5pm11n. Urmna 1907 Tratlv $111201 Wmsnm-Sulum. NC. 27105 aniick. Cnrmainv 2m 4111 Slreet h-iurlinsvillu. VA W11cnxsnn. t'ledmc 9.01 Neptunu P1111291 NW. Atlanla. 11A 303.11 Wilkins. Inez 1060 West Snlh Slreel Riviera Beach. FL Willard. Bernadette 1670 Sere Slreet New Orleans. LA 70122 Wiliiams, EIanzie 1004 Carlisle Stree! Raleigh. NC 27510 Williams. Cynlhia 3901 Campbelliun Rd. S.W. 1111MB Atlanta. GA 30311 Williams. lnnei 501A Emerald Drive Savannah. GA 31401 Williams. ludtlh 870 No. Frezeuanl Memphis. TN Willinnla Kim 5303 Spruce Street Philadelphia. PA 19130 Williams. Mykol 1-121 Lorenzo Drive Allnnlu. GA 30310 Williams. Nina 55 Easiwyck Rnad Decatur, GA 30032 Williams. Olivia 1945' Chappell Streel Macon. GA 31206 Wiliiams. Twinetle 1303 Redford Drive. SE. Atlanta. GA 30315 Walker, James 1 Lafayelte Avenue Assining. NY 10562 Wall, Terrye 256 Hightuwer Road Allanla. GA Wallace. Briggitte 2181 Maplecrest Memphis. TN 38-115 Watson. Deborah 4630 Greenbriar Trail Allanla. CA Watson. Lynn 3930 Wedefield Circle Decatur, GA Waus. Donna 50 West Cleveland Avenue Newark. DE 19711 Weaver. Valencia 4120 Glenwood Road L'M Atlanta. GA 30032 Weslley. Gloria 4509 Auslralian Avenue Wesl Palm Beach. FL Whaley. Bobbi 2563 Woudhaven Circle East Point. GA Whipple. Melba Route 1. Elm: 974$ Tnamshom. GA 31090 White. Eugenia 2105 Avenue P Ensley Birmingham. AL 35218 Wilcox. Audrey 600 Daughlry Avenue McRae. CA 31055 Wood. Sarilha 655 Browulee Rd.. S.W. Allanlu. CA 30311 Wandrufl'. Carla 1647 Cresllawn Avenue Orlando. FL 32005 Woods, Elisa 8151 So. Uglesby Chicagq 1L Woods. Karen 3352 N. Palmer Streel Milwaukea WI Wands, Michael 3233 Mt. Gilead Rd. mo Atlanta. GA 30311 Woolen. Valarie 5221 NW. 9111 Avenue Miami. FL 3312? Wrighl. George 1695 Madison Avenue 31913 New York. NY 10027 Wright. Iacqueline Route 3. Box 92 Valdosta. GA Wright. Nyla 2638 BLIIlrLIn Drive Decatur, GA 30032 Wrighl. Randolph 1955 McAfee Place Decatur, GA 30032 Wrighl. Robin 712 Ebunhfll Road 11613 Branx. NY 1046? Wright. Valerie 233 Wellington Slreel Atlanta. GA 3031-1 Wyatt, Allred 4641 Bakers Ferry Road. SW, Atlanta. GA Wyatl. Kimberly 101 Sunset Slrip Tuskegee. AL 36088 Wyche, Gwendolyn 1635 Oaklawn Avenue Charlene. NC 28218 Wynn. Pamela 1945 McGraw Avenue Bronx. NY Young. Anganetle 211 W. 351I1 Street Savannah. GA 31401 Zachery. Iuanila PD. Em: 261 Locusl Grove. GA 30248 327 328 A Aaron. Sandra 254 Abrams, Sylvia 220 ACADEMICS 8c FACULTY SECTION 178 Adams. Greta 132.282 Adams, Herschelle 254 Adams. Mary 292 Adderly, Ralph 254 Ademele. Sakai 292 ADMINISTRATION SECTION 150-177 Administrative Cabinet 15? Admissions Office 160 Affirmative Action Pragram Office 159 Aiexander. Carla 254 Alexander. Elmore 73 Alexander. Pamela 96,105,282 Alexander. Ronald 100.270 Allan. Annlyn 263 Allen. Brenda 268 Alien. Cheryl 98 Allen, Keilh 65.292 Allen. Lucretia 254 ALLIED HEALTH DEPARTMENT 190-191 Alpha Kappa Alpha 96-? Alpha Kappa Mu 65 Alpha Phi Alpha 100-1 Alpha Phi Omega 1011-9 Altimer, Laura 196 Alumni Affairs Office 153 Alumni Honored 50-1 Annex Albert 70 Ammons. Cassandra 262 Amus. Carol 254 Anderson, Abigail 254 Anderson. Barbara 282 Anderson, Belly 139 Anderson Cathrin 72.292 Anderson. Emoryr 174 Anderson, Ricky 254 Andersum William 174 Archie. Lysteria 282 Andrews. Delephine 26,174,268 Andrews, Gwen 83,88 Andrews. Hilda 83.89.2521 Anachie. Phillip 254 Anthony. Frank 104.292 Anthony Kiki 268 Armstrong, Ronaid 268 Arnold, Kathy 268 Armour. Sharon 72 Arrfngtun. Marvin 42-356 ART DEPARTMENT 202 Ashton. Monica 83.87.2138 Asihene. Emmanuel 202 Atlanta University 8 AUG Bookstore 13 Ausiin, Horace 10? Avery, Quincy 111 B Baccus. Anita 73,193 Baccus. Gillian 212 Bncole. Michelle 292 Bahri. Carmen 282 Bailey. Deidre 268 Bailey. Iamellena 254 Bailey. Michael 62.55168-9282 Baldwin 1311185 3'? Ballad. Melody 268 Banks. Elaine 140 Earner. Sonya 268 Barnes. Candas B3139 Barton 64-5.94.96.282 Basketball Team I'Menl 15,215.232-243 Basketball Team lWomenl 215244-247 BaskirL Yvonne '155 Bass. Angela 292 Bates. Sharon 96 Beachum. once 126 Beaglea Sharon 258 Beasley, Kathy 282 Beasley, Rose 269 Bell, Denise 292 Bell, Karen 259 Berrien, Charlayne 130.255 Berry, Mary Frances 30.9 Belts. Margyr 292 Beyah. Wali 255 Bickers, Angela 170 Bigshy. Michael 283 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 192-3 Birdsong. Danna 185 Black. Marva 133,292 Blackledge. Winfred 292 Blackwell. Gloria 188 Blake. Elais 57.106,152-3.308-9 Blake. Harold 6243.103 Blalock, Julia 203 Bland. Raquel 255 Blessetl. Sandra 70 Block. Kevin 255 Board of Trustees 157 Board of Vislors 15? ElofieEcL Angie: 144 Bohannon, Ingrid 255 Bulden. Georgianna 201 Balden, Willie 205 Baler. Steven 6254.69.88.269 1 Bolton Jeanette 255 ' Bolton. Rubin 255 Bnltnn. Ray 1611 Banner. Michael 111 Booker. Juanita 174 Boston. Cheryl 255 Easton. Thnmas 212 Boswell. Pamela 69.255 Buulvmre. Frank 210 Bowers. Charlotte 269 I Bowie, Dorothy 200 Brady. Renee 94.98.19 5 Brangman. Yulanda 255 Erallen. Rnasie 27 Brawley. Hall 2'? Brawiey. James P. l51.155 Breakley. Rhonda 106.135 Brice, Barbara '19'! Bridges. Michael 269 Bruiner, Kerwin 255 Brnokins. Patrice 106 Broaka Annelle 1269 Brooks. Brenda 269 Brooks. Eric 100 Bronks, Linda 269 - Brooks. Sandra 55-9571 5 Brooks. Vanessa 293 Bmlmer. Geneva 1131 Broughlnn. Delores 203 Bmwn. Alecia 255 Brown. Barbara 180 Brown. Carolyn 255 Brown. Denise 255 Brown. Dwayne 70 Brown. Falura 353 Brown, Glenda 87.211.83.60 Brawn. Crugnq' 255 Brown, lnhnny 65.293 Brrawm Iuyca 71.83.85.283 Brawn. Patrice 269 Brown. Smrille 18-1 Brnwn. Slimley 9-1 Brnwn. Velma 160 Brclwn. 'u-Villiilm H.131 Brynnl. Renee 255 Bryunl. Rollin 29:1 Hryuni. Shurun m 1 Bryant. Wumla :36 Buckley. I'Alicn 203 Buildings and Gmunds Office 17-1-5 ' Burgess, Rnbarl 2651 Burnlny. E-Vumla 355 Burns. Bernard IUT.293 Burns. Cheryl 255 Burns. Dennis 33.115.131.359 Burruss. Avnretl 20-! Burmws. Dunne: 266 Burlrlrh Belinda 255 Burwcll, Kim 255 Bush. Bernard 2515 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION S: ECONOMICS . DEPARTMENT 180-1 Business Affairs; Office.- Ili9-T3 Butler. Chalrlntle 1193 Bnllnr. Lorenzo 62931351753139 Buller. Pandora 256 Bynum. Renee 269 Byrd. Michelle $11,269 Byrd, Orrin 70.190 Byrd. Rosalind 293 Byrd. Veverly 70,102.293 Byron. Darryl 256 Byron. Patricia 269 C Cain. Marsha 293 Galloway. Leonard 1116-? Campbell, Andrea 269 Campus Life Section 22-47 Cunlon. 1111112 256 Caples. Cathy 269 Carlisle. inanita 63,07,256 Came. lean 142 Carnegie. David 256 Caiml. M11111: 204 Carringlnn. 1511111 70.73.1393 Carsun. Dises 96 Carter. Jacqueline 172. Carler. Innlyn 2119 Carter. 111111111 209 Czitrun. Windell 36 CC Cmu'ls Life Seclion 43-51 CC Players 64-5 131-1132110131, Gwendolyn 270 Central Uniled Melhndim Church 12 Ehruumrnls 127' 1111;111:1111. Bunnie 171 CIII-Harleutlers 519-91 UHEJN-HSTRY DEPARTMEN'I' 194-5 Childs. Barbara 73.94.1393 ljl11nn. Ralph 207 Cillt'mu C1111! 6-1 City Life Stealion 52-3 Clark. Anita 256 11111111 Cnliegu Chrisliun Fellowship 66-7 CLHk. Inning 74-? Clark. Lydia .393 Chrk. leell 293 Clark. 'I'rarry 29-1 Clarklr. Rim 270 CLASS SICC'HUN 11-13-31! Cluzmuns. Inflffrid 103 Clifluu. 13.111111 31111212 1111151511: 5121;111:111 334-3311 121111195. Mark 71.11711 1111111. 13:11:; 74,1116 17011112. lumph L207 131111111115. 1111111111 95 1 .11112. Karon 16-1 12:11 , Muhll- 169 Cnlu. Syhil 256 Clllumim. Ulurnmm 57.31111 Cnlmman. Marla 192 Cuiny. Ulix'iu :55 1201112111;- Minishrr I56 Gtrllugv Ruln1inns UHima llili Culliiar. S1Irrr1'y 6:1 Culliur. Turry 3311 1211111115. Churyl 3'? Unllins. 51.111111 56 1711111115. Vulnrile 29-1 Conner. 11111in 90-51133 fil'myers. Kalrntu 70.2711 Unok, Angvlai 2113 Cunk. Sherry 293 Conner, Christy 1111.270 CUUPERA'I'IVE GENERAL SCHiNCE 13R UC RA M DEPAR'Th-HCNT 15111 Cupnluml. Ann 294 Cupl-rlnml. 1111111 211:1 Cumulinn 1111.51 Curnniisun. 1311;111:115 ?HJIHII Cn1lnrn. 131111111 62-1203 Index Cultnn. Angela 66.70.65.283 Council. Cyihia E16 Couseling 166-7 Courtney, Vicky 270 Craddock, Dinecinus 17-1 Crews. Brenda 26,270 Crosby. James 190 Cunningham. Cedric 20.2941 Curry. Cecelia 26 D Daniel, Shirley 263 Daniels. Gregory 100 Harden. Richard 1152.63.35.256 Daugherty. Elwyn 203 Davenport, Brenda 175 Davenport. Lnula 161 Davis. Cami 256 Davis. Edward 270 Davis. Elizabeth 190 Davis. Fiara 191 Davis. Jeanette 283 Davis. Murray 36.64.70.100.113.124 Davis. 0111:: 203 Davis, Tonya 52.70-1.294 Davis. Vincent 256 Dawkins. Jane 102,212 Dean. Stanley 52.70-159.270 Debnzlrn. Gwendolyn 1611 1131511135. Robert 204.212 D9160. Cheryl 69 Bella Sigma Thela 96-9 Denis. Madame 36 Dennis. Denise 65 Dennis. Ella 2114 Dennis, Pamela 29-1 Denny. Karen 263 Drrsue. Dunnnlla 270 Developmenl. Office of 162-3 Devereaux. Dave 256 Dnvries. Iames 168 Dickerson. Lori 256 Dillard. inanita 279 Dixon. Monique 294 Dixon. Priscilla 65 Dixon. Timothy 55 Dlxnn, Vanessa 99 0013135. Sherrie 112.162 Dnnerlsan. Sandra 29-1 Duster. 61111115 2511 Dulmm. 0. C. 171 Dona. Purlie 183.212 Dunner. 611-1311110115 2711 Unylrz. Vulprie 131-14 Uuziur. Elisa 190 Drake. Daryl 103 Drake. Rnhert 100 Druynn. Arthur 111 Drummer. Gail 370 Drummnml. Lurriane ?.?ll Duggun. 'l'urrvsa 291 Dunbar. Beverly 294 Dunbar. Josie 66 Duncan. Wanda 25 Dtm'ien. Alicia 264 Dyer. Adrienne 220 E Enrvin. Dehnrah 25 Eurvin. Larry 2114 131ml: l'uanila 163 Edgar. Edna 256 Edgnrsnn. Put 73.295 Ednmuds. Mark 70.256 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 183-5 EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 162 Edwards. Michael 256 Eicheiherger, Herbert 187 Egersan. Stanley 264 Elberl. Marian 159 Elize. Darryl 256 El Iames. Michele 295 Ellis, Thomas 295 Emory. Wendell 270 English. Charles 62.16? ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 136-9 Eppersun. Casaandra 256 Epps. Leonidas 153 Epps. Patricia 170 Essanson. Angela 105.264 Evans. Darlene 271 Evans. Frederick 257 Evans. Linda 1?? Evans. Marilyn 28-1 F Faculty and Instruction. Office of 164 Fallen. Guyorell 103.271 Fanning. Barbara 2114 Farley. Gwen 7'3 Farmer. Allene 116120-1295 Farmon, Mattie 190 Feaster. Spencer 25? FEATURES SECTION 112-147 Felker. Al 24,77 Ferguson. Ierisha 96 Ferguson. Shirley 139 Fields. Favion 73 Financial Aid Office 161 FinkIestein, Isabella 73,193,212 Finney. Sherrie 295 First Breeze of Summer 34-5 Fisher. Deirdre 110.136 Fishman, Reberl 209 Fleetwuad. Kevin 76 Fiemming. Kevin 65.74 Fletcher, Dunald 25? Flowers. Kenneth 149 Funlball Team 220-331 Ford, Evelyn 24.295 Ford. lnhn 271 Ford. Johnny 271 Fm'd. Lori 61.65.334.284 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 203-10 Fnrsenics Society 63 Forlson. Marcia 99.271 Fotiun. Jane 204 anu'ell. Michele 106.136 F3x1vm'1h. Marilyn 205 Foy. loan 105.264 Franklin. Bernila 105.25? Franklin. Steve 271 Franklin. Vernila 105.257 Freeman. Crystal 99.106204 Freeman. Lurelia 206 French. Cindy 110 Freshman Class 252 Freshmen Guida- Corp ?0-1 Freshmen Orientation 250-1 Friar. Shirley 160 G Gndd. Nalalie 295 329 330 Gaines. George 75.77.2134 Gaither. Aldo 284 Gambia. Mike 103 Gammon Theological Seminary 9 Cardin, Valerie 271 Gales. Brenda 2.84 Galewoud. Gay-linn 213-152-9149. 213.334-35 Galewnnd. Ida 35 Galewood. Vincienl 271 Gaylord. Clyde 59.257 Gem'ge. Denise 284 Georgia Tech 9 Gathers. Linda 257 Gibbs. Barbara 153 Gibbs. Felecia 271 Gibson. Ronnie 73 Gibson. Susan 2'11 Giddens. Harvey 271 Gilbert. Barbara 295 Gilbert. Veronica 271 Gilchrist. Roderick 257 Gillespie. Curtis 155 Gillespie. Emeline 189' Gillespie. Maxine 57,101,134 Gilliam, Beatrice 24 Gilliam. Gwen 55 Givens. luan 254 Glenn. Iames 125 Glover. Dannyr 285 Goff. Phillip 103 Golfney. Pam 255 Golden. Sonya 25 Gaodard. Paufelte 52 Goodew. R. Frank 70.295 Goodwin. Doris 195 Gordon. Pamela 257 Gould. Robin 257 Grace. Demairis 99 Gradualion 306-11 Graham. Cyihia 95 Graham. Donald 125 Grant, Eric 255 Grant. Kristale 295 Gram. Indy 285 Grant. Kim 102 Green. Adolf 203 Green. Hope 257 Green. Lurelha 255 Greene. Doris 53.95 Greene. Iames 107 Greene. Tracey 105.136 Greene. Y. Renne 99.115.129-1.295 Creenwell. Harold 84.271 Greenwood. Palrice 59,99,295 Gregory. Belgrnve 51 Grier. Charleyce 69.72.2115 Grier. Deborah 295 Grier. Wayne 258 Groove Phi Groove 110-11 Groove Sweethearts 1'10 Crund. George 255 Guydan. Donna 253 Gwinn. lemme 83.255 H Half. Kic-Kairen 235 Hammond. Kenna 235 Hampton. Angela 57 Hansbmugh, Gayle 296 Hansnn, Maxine 272 Hardeman. Albania 2.5 Harden. Ernest 258 Harding. Imhn 27 Hardy. Larry 295 Hardy. William 258 Index Hargell. Lewis 27.272 Harmon. Micheie 295 Harp. Ray 2513 Harper. 101111 296 I-larper, Mary 258 Harrington. Angela 57.105286 Harrington. Terry 197 Harris. AngeEa 1115.295 Harris. Brit 286 Harris. Carolyn Hines 17.9 Harris. Sheila 53.83.55.272 Harris. Sheryl 285 Harris, William 2513 Harris. Winifred 311 Harris. Zollia 256 Harvey. Cardelia 272 Hawk. Amaryliss 53.186 Hawkins. Ralphael 255 Hayward. Marty 253 Hayes. Issac 135,145 Heard. Bruce 85.272 Henderson. Alexa 255.212 Henderson. Iefferey 70.139 Henderson. Tammy 255 Henderson. Tynanna 2813 Henderson. William III 156 Hendrix. Phylisia 259 Henry. Horace 160 Henry. Norris 255 Henry. Vanessa 259 Herbert. Patricia 296 Herrel. Fred 107 Hicks. Rosalind 70.102 Hicky. Christopher 1302 Highmwel'. Adolphus 27152-3272 Highlnwer. Anthony 59.259 Highlower, Debbie 25.295 Highluwer. Michael 57 Hill. Karen 255 Hill. Livoria 164 Hill, Luis 24 Hooker. Eileen 56.257 Hodges. Brenda 259 Hodges. Vonciile 77.155 Hogan. Chevette 287 Holder. Chevette 72 Hallingsworth. Fennis 237 Hollis. Beatrice 259 Hollis. Iennifer 259 Holman. Diangela 272 Holman. Sharon 257 Hulmes HaH 25 Holmes. Sabrina 259 Holmes. Vickie 295 Homecoming Game 122-3 Honors Program 65-9 Hooks. Delores 154 Hope. Sadie 155 Hopkins, Stephanie 295 Horn. Ginnie 62.65.59 Hosey. Peggy 1'10 Housing 165 Howard. Arelia 296 Howard. Felecia 272 Howard. Michael 259 Howard, Wanda 259 Hubert. Charles 193 Huff. Patricia 272 Hughes. Raymond 155 HughIey. Kalherine 150 Hunl. Eunice 73.272 Hunler. Iamesella 71.259 Hunter. Saundra 171 I-Iu1to. Palricia 159 Hyatt. Nina 272 I Infirmaryr 175 Inniss. Anlhony 259 Inspiring Instructor 212-3 International Concerns 52-3 Iota Beta Sigma 54-5 lvey. Bryant 272 I Iackson. Ben 25!! Iackson. Ida Asbury 297 lacksun. Incelyn 551.199.2132 lackson. LaFrnza 136.297 lacksun. Michele 257 lacksun. Patricia 259 Iackson. Roger 237 Iackson. Sharon 55.259 Iacksan. Trenlis 273 Iames, Linda 155 Iames. Valerie 273 1522 Band 45 Jeffersm'l. Heidi l4 lenkins. Cheryl 2.73 lenkins. Isabella 133 Ienkins. Jack 79.297 Jenkins. Kathy 297 Jenkins. L'cIVUNI'IE 259 Iohnsnn. Arnila 273 lohnson. Beryl 257 luhnson. Calvin 297 Johnson, Clare'nCe 51.711.105.297 luhnson. Denise 78.162 Jnhnsun. Certip 273 Johnson. Gloria 273 lnhnsnn. lnAnn 137 Inhnsun. KHTHU 95.2711 Iohnson. Lillian 159 Johnson. Luwasla 27.1 Johnson. Nalhzmiel 259 Johnson. Pauline 2ij Iuhnson. RUIlill 58-9 Inhnsnn. Selma 259 luhnsnn. Sharon 96 lnhnsnn. Vaherie 211'; lnhnsun. Wendy 75-72287 lnlmsun. Willie 152 Innus. Barbara 131.1312 Iunes. Beryl 95.105137 lanes. iames 55 InnES. 'nhnnit: 1397 Innus. Kulrinu 297' Innus. Lennie 273 limes. Lzmlii 259 lanes. Lelhid 259 lanes, Lisa 273 fumes. Murcia 55.551.79.95.297 Innes. Pameizl 111-1 lunes. Phyllis 172 Iunes. Phylfis 297 lstnclentl James. Regina: 155.287 lanes. Rnhin l02 IUI'IBS. Ronnie 23',T lanes. Sherry 711.57 limes, Tracey 273 luymw. Lisa 69 ludicury Council 52-3 Iunior Class 2811-91 K Kappa Alpha Psi 102-3 Kappa Sm-eullmarls 102 Kalmlm. Evu 3113 Kazeen. Nunitlmm 1-1113 Keglen Mefndy 259 Kelley. Simeon 273 Kellsey. Linda 161 Kelly Maurice 111 Kendrick. Shari 70 Kerr. William 260 Kerry Cheryl 1B4 Kidd. Jocelyn ITinaJ 24,105.29? King. Coretta Scult 149 King. Kryslal 99.273 Kirkland. Karen 237' Kirtdnll. Carmen 260 Knight. Lorna 298 Knox Phyllis 298 Knoxu. Kim 273 Kresge Hall 24 Krunley. Raberl 205 Kuehn. Edwin 188 L Larnherl. Luycu 6l,05,6309196.298 Lampkin, Lynn 62 Lane. Pamela 99 Latimure, Lisa 260 Lavender. Celesline 260 Lawhm. Demetris 250 Ledhmmr. Caroline 99.273 Lee. Carsml 206 Lee. Mary 17'? Lester. Myuh 260 Lewis. Duris 73.298 Lewis. 1mm 166.212 Lewis. Lillie 79-9298 Lewis. h-iarlull 287 Lewis. Patricia 288 Lewis. Rudolph 103 Lewis. Stevie 11! Lihrm'y 40-? Library Staff 17647 Lidilell. Janice 212 Linlrm. Leslie? ??.290 Lillhr. inn Efill' Liltiu Mr. 6: Miss Clark Pugennl 128-9 Innkell. Artunsa BT.?IJ.96.273 Lrnckhan. l..m.w:rcnce 1360 Lnrklin. Iumes 65.78.2191! Lung. Vnnirzia 961298 Lovelace. Rickey 296 LIIrnIJkins, Ben 29 Lumpkini Culhy 99 Lunrly. Phillip 711.73.94.104293 Luzanurts. llarmen 102 Lyns. Damlhy 126 M M.u:hhlhlun. Grelchun 2115 Muddux, lucqur' 3'7 Maddox Snnyzl 249.2173 h'lzniisnn. Minhule 102.273 ?vlujnmllus 5i: Malcnlm, Buverly 17:1 Manuel. Indy 65.25.28.293 Manlml. Alimnh 109 Muolud. Nisan 1:38 Marching Band 4-1 Marks, Hnrhnrn 209 Mill'fl-IIJ. lust: 72.296310 Mariin. Anita 273 Marlin, Lm'ny 163 Martin. Timmy 04.1113 Martinez. Ricardo 1309 MASS COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMEN'I' 179.1667 MATIiIEMATICS DEPARTMENT 200-! Mathis. Duinnesu 260 Malhis. Frzinzelle 299 Malthewx Angula 90 Mayfield, Iody 273 McBrae. Georgette 102 McCarly. Blake 130 McClure, Wesley 36.151 McCoy. Bridgette 260 McCoy. Herben 107 McCoy. Keith 62.64 McCoy. Marilyn 280 McCoy. Wayne 69 McCrary, Phillip 173 McCray. William 195 Mchla Crissa 1331199260 McFadden. Cheryl 233 McFarland Kim 96 McGee. Virgil 260 McGhee. Cynthia 298 McGirt. Paul 205 Mclunkinsv Iames 196.212 McKay. Keith 288 McLarin. Roseland 169 McLaughlin. Iohn 107 McLaurin. Lisa 274 McLurkin. Kimberly 701962491274 McMiIIian, Elridge 561308 McNair. Belly 164 McNair, Ruth 1133 McNeaIy. Sally 110.274 McNeil. Keilh 69 Merner Hall 26 Merritts. Juanita 299 Merriweather. Phyllis 274 Middlebmoks, Daisy 260 Milea Cindy 260 Miles. Suzy 274 Mill. Bell 3? Miller. Johnnie 274 Miller. Marlene 299 Miller. Regina 274 Miller. ZeII 37,105 MiHs. Slephanie 143.149 Mills. Yvette 96 Milron. Permelrice 260 Millun. Phylis 182.190 Mincey, Gideon 61.288 Miss Clark College Coverage 114-123 Mitchell, Colleen 26.274 Milchell, Nellie 165 Milchell, Rubie 62 M. L. King Birthday Celebration 149 M. L. King Center for Social Change 13 Mormon. Belinda 274 Monroe. Mildred 190 Moore. George 199 Moore, Kalhg.r 62.69.299 Morehouse College 7123? Morgan. Darryl 83.87260 Morgan Deborah 238 Marina. Mark B3.85,130.260 Morrell, William 154 Morris Brown College 6236 Morris. Miriam 299 Morris. Pricellious 83,274 Murrow, Monica 274 Marlon. Cheryl 260 Moses. Cheryl 99 Moss. Denise 69,73,132.299 Moss. VaIerie 204 Molen. Daniel 299 Mother's Finest 126-1145 Mntilewa. Muchiri 7'4 Mr. Clark College Pageant 113.124-5 Mullens. Denise 89 Murph. Thelma 72.299 Murray. Anthony 260 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 201-1 N NAACP ?0 NCHC Conference 146-7 Nash, Gregory 299 Neveles. Darris 286 331 332 Newkirk, Dennis 2611 Newspaper Staff TB-BI Ncwsun. Phyllis 288 Newton. Arlene 299 Nichols. Monique 27-1 Nipper. Karen 2T4 Norman, Vivian 251 O Gales. LaTOnya 283,170.196 011e, Munlu Chi 302 Oglesby. Carla 274.2553 Dgletree. Mary 288 Olathduh. Welleed 299 Oliver. Belinda 26 Omega Psi Phi 105-7 Dmni International 11 U'Neal. Tasha 261 OPENING SECTION 1-15 ORGANIZATIONS SECTION 54-111 Dutten. Monique 105 Overlon. Pete 6E1 Owens, Angela 274,71,73.83 Owens, Billelle 2139.70.96 Owens, Corliss 27-1 Owens, Elijah 175 Swans, Madge 3011,99 Owens. Richard 274 P Paisley. Clyde 131 1.7 - . .l f f1 '1 ' s i . '31 .3 II ' I - t - I t 1 Pantherettes EFlag Firlsl 93 Parker, Rev. 202 Parker. Ann 69 Parker. Sandra 274 Parks, LaLa 2m Partidge, Alice 261 Paschal Molar Hotel 13 Palrick. Brenda 33-4 Palrick. Davie 176 Patterson. Adonica 289 Patterson, Tyraun 83,36,334 Patterson. Vera 289 Payne. Robin 251 Peachtree Plaza 10 Peacock. Ralph 261 Pearl Club 105 Pearman. Lydia 63 Pearson. Alfred 2131 Pearson. Clarence 'Duke 551301: Pearson. Janice 259 Perry. Vivian 190 Peltaway. Inyvila 289 Peltigrew, Cancace 289.134.52.BB.70. 96.101 Pettigrew. Eleanor 251 Pfieffer Hall 25 Phi Beta Lambda 711-1 Phi Beta Sigma 10-4-5 Phillips, Gameda 274 Phillips. Keith 2.75 Phillips. Valerie 2139 Phipps. Iacqueline 27-1 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT 193-9 Pickr-zll. Lavreita 275 Pickens. Ernesiine 139 Pickney. Cara 25 PIPPEN 38-41 Pitt. Elaine 73 Pittman. Michael 275.1110 Polite; Amie 300 Political Science Club 72-3 Pollack, Rabin 2361 Pope. Shirley IHQ Poole. Lillian 275.70 Porter. Debbie 96 PnstelI. Tommy 275 Powell, Aldn 239.66,53.GQ.70 Powell, Steven 300 Pre-Prafessknnu! Heallh Society 72-3 Prescott. Lucille 1110 President's Office 15-1 Pressley. Casiua 300.96 Price. Irannifor 261 PROAB Office 155 Protegees fnr Leadership 62-3 Pruitt. Teresa 251 Pryor. Cassandra 300 Psychology Club 72 Psychnlngy Department 205-7 Puri. O. P. 199.212 Putnam. Marian 56.170 Q Quarles. Beverly BEE Quarterman, Rubin 300 R Ragsdale, I'lcralio 3110 Hailey. Theresa 275 Rainge, Linda 3110 Ramsey, Kalie 1h ? Ransom. William 186 Rashee. Mikal 300 Rawles, Clifton B. 151'! Rawlings. Ursula 27's Redd. Jacqueline 282 Redding. Olivia 225 Reeves. Iulia SUD Regislralion 20f! Reid. A1 2152 Reid. Sharon 290 Reingald. Diane 210 RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY 202 Render. Elaine 261 I Reynolds. Tame 137,105 Rhodes. Miram 252 1 Richard. Ricky 21139.70 Richardson. Allen 290 Rider. Pamela 1m Risbrook. Donna 72.290 Rivers, Deborah 172 Roberson. Dred 300 Robert. lane! 275 Roberts, Cynthia 301,73 Roberts. Emma 290 Rubens. M. D. 5? Robertson, Clyde '103 Robinson. Deborah 301 Robinson. Charles 275 Robinson, Florence 2111 Robinson, Iusephine 301.43.138.5839 Robinson. Kimberly ll?5.1311 Rodgers. Herben 202 R055. Inna 30116164334115 , Russ. janet 69 Ross. Lydia 2911 Russ. Woodrow 168 Ruhin. Micheln 1114 Rush. Rudine 73.275 Rushin, Pnlrici: I42 Rusinku, Frank 193 Russell. Rosalyn 2 62111 S Saalier. Rrian 31111 Sampsnn, IL: E11101 311 Snmmuel. Reginald 1-182 Samuel. Gwendolyn EHZJHR Sandal. Zunilzu 276.711 3311de Iamlhd Scales, Iranian 21111332 512011. Brett 3111.711 Stmtt, C. A. 30!! Scntt, Durburiih 262.25 512011. Gluriu 158 SEMI. Urt-Ellthlm 2911 SCUM, Harold 1176 3mm, Martini 211 Scrm, Morgan I12 Scott. Virgil 136?. Scutt, Walince 1Whisper5j 14-1 Scutt, Waltpr lWhispnrsl l-H SUSPP Elli! Sears. Hulnmim IEJLE Self. h-hrgnmt Ilia Seninr Class 2112-305 Shanks. Vunessn EHS Shalkir. Alr-alhiai 363 Shaw. Phillip 262 Shuflield. Mfrudu C. Tim Shelnlnll, Kayne 2112 Shnlspshirn. Hubby 2'11 Shepard. Yolanda 1-162 Shepard. Yvene 1163 Sigma DFHEI Chi 11-1 Simnmns. Craig 2711 Simmons. Cnil 2BR Simnmns. Sirlmry 185 1 Silnpriun. Bunkur '1'. 194 Simpstm. Suulmlm Hm Sims, Dubnrnh 2715 Sinlm. Um IHH Slualghlur. Curey MLBU Slaumtmy. Ahamail III?! Sloan. Roma 1112 Small. Sylvia 1113 SmalIwnnrl. Lisa 26.3 Smilh. Archie 128 Smith. Berlaine 2133 Smith, Davis 154 Smith. Edwinetta 105 Smith. Glen 2715 Smith. Manila 2911 Smith. Kim 301 Smifh. Melvin 276,114 Smith. Meshall 2711 Smilh, Stanleyr 1114 Sneed. Laverne 301.65 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 2114-5 Sommervilie. Kevin 1113 Sophomore Class 2611-279 Speighls. Anne 263 Speights. Faye 3111 Spelman College 6 SPORTS SECTION 214-247 Spriggs. Alfred 195 Spruill. Larry 1:73 Stumps. Keith 70 Stanley, Teresa 263 Stansberry. lanice 3l11 Slarks, Connie 2113 Slurks. Linda: 2113 Slenrness, Linda 2711 Slellu. Sharon 1112 Stephens, Charles 1112 Stephens. Lenora 187.213.155- Slephvns. 131111-1312 135.1112 Stephenson. Danna 211:1 5111-1111111. Pznnelu T11 Slsix'ens. Vernirzn 2?? Stewart Angie 263 S1rick1und. Lilliu .73 Slrir:kiuml. Ralph E77 511111111121 . Dawn 3133 5111.111, fuckin 2113 Sludnnl Urn'ermmrnr Assorliillinn 1111-1 S'I'UUEN'I' LIFE SEIJTHJN 111-53 Studunt Affairs. Office 01 1115 511111111115 Mnnird 116 Suggs. $111:me 111:1 811111.111, 1.1111'Islinv 131131.52 Sultan. 1111mm 137': Simon, Mrs. 1311 Swain. 1.1'1'n1111l5'n 37T- Hwnin. Ymnm-r 11-111 511-1111. 1:11. 377' T TABLE 1113 1'I1IN'I'HN'1'S IG-IT' Tarlwy. 1111'1211111111-11 315:1 Tale. 11111111111 fjlll Tatum. '1'11rmms 31331111 Taylnr. 111111113 13113 'I'uylnr. Brennlu 277 Tunnum. Furrest ; 33411 'Iimynr. Imlnmr T11-1,EJ11-9 Thaynr, '1-';1I1.:n1:'1. 1 21111 Thudfuttl. Chun'l 11111-151114! 'Ihmlfurfl, Rmm-vul! 111-1 Thomas: Anita LET? Thunms. 1111111111! 21111 'I'hnnms. David :1112 Timmaas. l'h-ssiu 7111;: 'I'hnmas. fuckitz 1163 111111111111. IHHmy 2153 Thumns. 1113111. 21151 'I'hmmm l,intln 11I1.T11.73 Thumus. 1.12m 3-1 111111111115. Marnie 111:1 Thnmias, h-Iillimnl 13133 'I'hUmpsnn, Knnnulh 3113.111? Tlmmpsun. Patricia 211-1 Thnmpsun, Virgil 1117' 1.11111111151111. Ynlamlu 115.131.121.951 1111, Ilnlml 112.1111 Index Tillman. Lynette 264 Tilman. Bennie 99 Tinsnm. Pamela 277 Tipiun. Libbee 2911.516 Tricksey. Darryl 26-1 Troulman. Bertha 277 Trustees Emerilus 157 Tuggle. Sharron 277 Tulloss. Marshall 264 Turnstall. Lucilfe 1511 Turner. Debbie 264 Turner. Myrtle 2134.69 Turner. Sadie 27? Tyus, James Tysun. Pamela 277 U Umaha. Ms. 201 Underground Atlanta 111 Upshaw. Dale 264 Usher. Vivien 1913 1.111053 Homer '19? V Vanderfnrd. April 1116 Varnadu. Sharon 25.96.27? Velllri. V. Rae '197 Verdee. Yvonne 3112 Vice-Presidem's Office 1551 Von Blasigame. William P. 1117 W Wade. Sharon 25 Wade, William 22'? Walden. Narada Michael 143 '11'allker. Dannie 63 Walken Eugene 205.212 Walker. Eyelyn 26-1 W111ker. Gloria 77.1811 Walker, Iames 815.364 Walker, lemme 65 WEIIL Terry's: 3112 1111111359. Briggille 277 Ward. Charmaine 37-. - Wnra. Carl 58 Ware. 1. Lrjwnll 111111 Ware. Mary Agnes 113.1115 Warren. Inning- 36-1 Warren, Wemlnlyn 911 k-Vushinglnn. Nuva 99 Wulsnn. Deborah 2.91 Walsnn. Lynn 3112 11113115. Allmrl 57 Wntls. Linda 1115 WCLK 7-1-7 1171:1113. Melvin 1116.212 Wesley. Gloria 131.277 1111251131111 M1111 12 '11-'11ipplu. Melba 26-1 Wthy. Dexter 211-1 11111115. 15.12113r 15-1 While. Dumlhea 213-1 11-11110. Ernesl 11111 Whine. Eugenia 118-9.29'1 While. Innnt 89 Whim. Marlene 68.711 White. Yolanda 113 Whn's Whn 118-9 Willml'n, Belh 27? WiilJLIm. Palm 99 Wilcox. Audrey 264 Wilcoxson. Cedric 3112 Wilkerson. Ieannetle 27 Wilkins. Anthony 21:14 Wilkins. Inez 135.291 Wilkins, Wayne 265 Willard. Bernadeue 105.137.2511 Wilson. Carole 291 Williams. Alma 205 Williams. Blanzey 277 Williams. Cynlhia 51112 Williams. lane! 29:1 Wilfiams. lean 184 Williams, Iim 15.55.137.212 Williams. 1udith 3112 Wiliiams. Kim 291 Williams. Monique 1113.136 Williams. Nathaniel 168 Williams. Nina 254 Williams. Olivia 2621 Williams. Robert 211 Wilfiams. Ruth 183 Williams. Shirley 155 Williams. Suzanne 26-1 Williams. Twinelle 264 Williams. Valerie 21:14 WiHiamson. Gloria 191 Williamson. Phillip 52.72.2713 Wiliis. Deborah 167 Willis, Sonya 2135 Wilson. Carhnn 3112 Wilson. Chauala 255 Wilson. Linda 2115 Wimbish. Felecia 291 Wimby. Eugene 2135 Winfrey. Dawn 265 Winter Wonderland 19,33 1-1-'itherspnon. Donna 291 Womack. Germaine 265 anenE Resource Center 67 Wood. Sarilha 2135 Woodard. Ronald 1110 Wonder. Bernice 71 Wnodruff. Bernard 62,103 Woodruff. Carla 33.87.2135 Woodruff, Linda 190 Woods. Elisha 94.98-9.102,135.291 Woods. Karen 285 Wouds. Michael 265 Wright. Garage 711.3133 WrighI. lucqueline .2111 Wrighi, Nyla 3113 Wright. Randolph 278 Wrighl. Valerie 73.303 Wyall. Alfred Ir. 61-2. l1.73.3133 Wyatt, Alfred Sr. 211 Wyatt. Kimberly 72 Wyatt. Lee 104 Wyche. Gwendolyn 3113 Wynn. Pamela EFB Wynn. Varnna 201 Y Yearbook Staff 82-9 Young. Andrew 149 Young. Anganelle 2711 Young. Iohnny 2111 Young, Robert 65 Young. 8131111 653 Young. Willie 197' Z Zachary. Carolyn 66,278 Zaukery. Trellis 278 333 iaiQX'I .i DE!!!5 334 Thank you for the pictures for 90?:- belong to you in the book You were there if I forgot to ask for coverage. Radiance always showed upon your face especially when the pictures were late. ismilen Always encouragement parted from your lips during good and had times. Uniqueness was added through the ideals of your pictures. Never again will a student pass through Clark College like V011. Ty, You took a lot upon yourself for which I will be forever grateful. The class pictures Were a lot of work but it was a student's first time doing the job. I commend you. I may not always have said it. but I thank you. I commend you and I appreciate you. I think the Indian Proverb says it all for any complaints you or I did or will receive today. tomorrow or forever: Grant that I may not criticize my neighbor Until I walk a mile in his moccasins. God Bless You and Keep You Always, Love You, Thank'You,hTy Dedication T0 Opening Section Photographers DEDIC ATION Pyramidal Acl Agency. New friends and now photographers always come by when needed. I commend you .111 Bruce. Curtis and Tremone for doing the color pictures in the opening section. We all know lhat a1 pyramid has three equal sides. and my three sides of explanation I dedicated to you. The BASE 7 DEDICATION because you did the job with expertise. The SIDE o UNDERS'I'ANDING because you knew exactly what I wanted and gave it me and understood the pay. The SIDE o 'I'IME IIECEIIISB you made the deadline and that made everyone happy. Thank you home boys I appreciate you, IZZJMJ DEDICATON TO THE ELEVEN MAINSTAYS Brenda Patrick Lori Ford lane Ross Adolphus llighlowur Daryl h-lurgan Richard Darden Sheila Harris lane! White Angela Cotton loyal! Brown PricelIioos Morris You wm'kod Iule hours at my oonsios' home And I m-rn-er heard you moulinin You come on Sollmlnys 21nd mn-kud in a office that wouId never pass inspection . And I mavor hoard yon muquin You always asked mu HWhot cam I do? And I never Imunl you unmplnin You kopl me: in lino to make Hlll'l-E When your things mere due And I never hmmi you omnplnin You won! Ihnsn lbw who cIirI lm-n' and above And I never hnnrd yon oomplnin Yon . . . I appreciate aml ions! saw gtMany ll1nnk$ l0 Hamid lirr-renonl for the cover design! 335 Life. time and struggle . . . all are a port of one another intertwining each hour, each minute, each second we breathe. Living e to reach certain goals. timing - to beat to the timing and the rhythm of our own clock, endXor tick on someone elses. and struggling -w to greet life and time either positively in tune or negatively out of steps. Stalking . . . Destiny was a mere dream in the summer months of '79. but as each day, week and month went by it stepped into the realms of reality. IO! course the ideal put Forth will keep on.l I hope you enjoyed the book. The staff and I wanted to provide a photojournalistie piece for you to cherish and to hold time forever. I would like to leave a serious and meaningful thought with you, a nugget of profound wisdom for Mr. IIM WILLIAMS one of my Mass Communications instructors. In summation he said in my Broadcast Management class that one may have the APTITUDE but if one's ATTITUDE is wrong one will not reach a very high ALTITUDE in life. Think about itl Believe itl Receive itl STAFF. I am glad I heal an opportunity to work with each of you. I appreciate you for your work from writing to typing, drawing to stamping you did it all with taste and feeling. You all made my job a little easier. Mt. BILL WOLFE, representative for Wadsworth Publishing Co., 1 appreciate all that you dirl for this years staff and book; It is a blessing from above to have on individual who works over and above the troll of duty It was hard enough to meet deadlines, but with your sincere concern and push we made it. W'ALSWORTH PUBLISHING CO. INC. STAFF I met and those who put this hook together in Marcelino. Mo. thank you. At all times you made Clark's hook seem like the only book being published. I appreciate your personal touch. There are those who are not officially a part of the making of this book, but helped make it. hnL-IUI'UHTH i-i-Husilwz; comma?! .Ilnllczum: Misanmn man. A Luta Continua The Struggle Continues- JAMES and WANDA GATEWOOD. JOY and IAMES R, my cousins, I love you for letting me and the stall use your home for a home away from home environment to do a lot of the work. LOIS HILL, my roommate. I appreciate you for understanding me when I kept late hours and usually leaving the room looking like a war zone. MURRAY DAVIS, my friend, I am grateful to you for being there during my time of trauma and for helping me. drive the pages solely home to Kansas City. To my FAMILY: DAD and brother DAVE for helping me with encouragement when I arrived home with all the pages until sent to Marceline. MOM. where do I begin? I thank you For praying, helping. correcting and comforting me during the completion of the hook and reioicing with me when it was through. Hallelujah!!! Without the help end strengthing of my inner being from the Higher Power this book would not have come into being. In closing I would like to leave you my secret to life through sunshine or min. 11th and downs. and smiles and tears: I love the Lord He heard my cry And pitletl every groan. Long, E15 I live When troubles rise I'll hasten to His throne. Walls l-lym e$w3.MamC Until We communicate again mugug-dr. 2 .- a E i E E :9 II 3 ....-;-;: