Clark Atlanta University - Panther Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1981 volume:

LARK COLLEGE NTA, GEORGIA 30314 Copyright 1981 .nm' . 391-5. .- . TABLE OF ' ONTENTS OPENING . . . . . LIFESTYLES .. SOCIETIES . . . . COMPE TITIONS PEOPLE ACADEMICS . . MENTORS . . . . FEATURES . . . . CLOSING . . . . . MEMORIAM . . . DIRECTOR Y . . . DEDICATION . . M Mmhim EAthmLL' FF; +1; I? n; ma: COLLEGE'COURT5 m . um: w ldi' . Jup-wavi-rif' A Renaissance for the 80s reflects rebirth and transition at Clark now and during the 1980's. Learning from Clark? past, being a part of the present, and planning for the future aid in the development of better standards campus-wide. The changes that are taking place are viewed as stepping stones to a better way of life for Clark during the 1980?. Much can be determined about the future by looking at Clark in the 1980-81 academic year, observing all sides of this educational institution whether positive or negative. fit -4. 1L.- - ifw-JSHFJ hula? 'D -:'!v'.r .-' '3' 1,1 I t Opinions based on these observations are made by students, faculty. the Arianra community, and ail who encounter this fascinating institution. An attempt to tel! the story of Clark throughout the 1980-81 academic year wa enable those who look back ten years from now to say that Inllnnuu W1 Ml. Ii tions were broken. Clarkb ROTC program, graduating onfy afew of- ficers in recent years, has expand- ed 52 veral times over and includes a large number of female cadets. In athletics, the SIAC Division III Panther atheietic team moved up to the more competitive Division II. T year 1936-81 5.25.551 tradf-- 71322 rghitalzihg: Fal Cbnvgcaition was held for the first time in sever al years. It marks an on-the-move effort by Clark. In further breaking with tradition. the student body eiected its first female president in some years. $ 1n;m.:: In 1 941 Clark merged with the At- lan ta University Center schools for the purposes of economy, efficien- cy and the strengthening of its 11'- brary and other academic facili- ties. Today a new library facility with space for more than one mil- lion volumes is the joint venture of the Atlanta University Center. thr'ee graduate schools and four undergraduate schoois. One prime example of the unity that exists between- Clark and affiiared the AUC institutions was Biack Col- At present. the AUC consists of 1999 Day '80 held in Washington, DC on September 29. 1980. Stu- dents from the AUC departed to- gether enroute to Washington to march and rally in support of sav- ing Black colleges Clark is a responsive and competi- tive institution where academics are strongly emphasized While ICIaIrIkI 45,3212an qndI constantly changing, new and aid rules, pro- grams, and traditions have shaped Clark into an even more vfable-fn- I sItirutxon for maqytyears tp; gqng'g 7' ' 'A.I I 'HHJ: a- i- ' L 'a 1 mftln' 3W .. .1 ng 3 1 ll 1- 1 IIITHJ A r-rH-VW ............ . .. . . m... ....m: . . ...... ......1... Jig n-m-u- mn L4. IJrliLll 1' 11.11.1111 I r: IJT 1:- iIlI' LII LfI I 1 J I L II IJIl lJ l 'I'ra I l I I ', 9, 3, I1 Illli' 1 1 I L! I ifljf'lx 1' I l IIT1 I Jj' I 1 lhl g.gl-- IJIII r 'I II..- J .l 2'11 1 T l I l l l i ,, lllri. L M- - .l. ,- IH I 151.15 1. 1 :7 i I I I 1 J . l T 7. . l 113 J J 1 s 1 ,. I l -er r LL15! 2'1 N -t. r: J'sl L 1 2'! u ! l-IJ .11.th ..1 'l .1 . nU . . . .8 H I n 3.; .. T. u - . ..n... H m . 1 .1 mm .. a- .H . 4 En F r 11' 1 T TA 4.1 E 1- . ... HI I. INH- LWH: ITx r1,l J .1. C x - .... an, m .. 1H- 19.5 . N . u H- , n .u, 1n 1n. . n . A ..H .m .m rm 1m H S n r .m w - n B - . A , m . , R A Coronation 80, The Blossoming Seed Of Black Womanhood A NIGHT FULL OF SONG AND The Blossoming Seed of Black Womanhood por- trayed the accomplishments and triumphs of black wom- en through the ages. The various organizations and class queens were presented in three different sets, the Roaring Twenties, the Fabulous Parties, and the Changing Sixties. To make WM- Above: Bliss Junior and Court, Marcia Fartson. Sonya Maddox. Helen Tiff. Top Right: Miss UNCF h Attendant Pan mela Wilberm. Omaha. Ammcms. Ahwe Bight: he: Wilkins, Kevin Guano DANCE ... the presentations conform With the ages. Each court dressed and danced to the music of that time. Inez Wilkens. director of the coronation, felt the pm- duction Will make students more aware of the progress of black women in our soci- ety. W Page.- Top Left: mm Phi m Sigma and Caurt. Shari Kendrirks, Verneue ; Sherald. Angles Emnagen . l: Top Right: Miss thnm and Churn Left to Right: 1m Bissau. Ruthie Miles, Sonya Cummings: Mm Shawn Rathbw Davenport Middk Right: Miss Sogh'mm and Court, Lynette Tillman Evelyn Walker. Nina Lyon lam Lam M Kim Alik- Fsi and Court Krystai Grant, Phyllis. Tannw. Rabin lodges, Tiewi Tm lam 3W: Kilns elm Calm 197$- 30. Mia Renae Ems HOMECOMING WEEK 180: SEVEN DAYS IN CELEBRATION The Spirit of Celebration, the theme of homecoming 1980, was exemplified in the many events that took place during the week of October 19-25, 1980. Opening home- coming church service was at Ben Hill United Method- ist Church, Reverend Cor- nelius Henderson, Pastor. The worship service was very informative and soul fulfilling. Following service, the Clark student body, fac- ulty and administration par- ticipated together in dinner Right: Panther cheerleaders do their part in pepping up sleepy parade watchers . Above amt: Practice and preparation the main watchwords. urge on Lynette Tillman, and Lori Bassett during corn nation rah earsal. Above: Each organization highilghts homecoming halitime by presenting its queens and ascetis. at Crogman Dining Hall. Monday of this glorious week started out with the men proudly Winning the 'tBattle of the Sexes vol- leyball game in the gym. The gym was also the site of the 11Wet Affair, a splash party held Tuesday, Octo- ber 21. School Spirit and Pride was the point stressed by a 1930 class graduate of Clark, Ms Chapelle and Ms Ida Gatewood. The bonfire and pep rally were held Thursday at 7:30 on the athletic field to moti- vate our fighting Panthers. On Friday, October 24, 11The Blossoming Seed of Black Womanhood, was the theme of this years crown- ing of Miss Clark. The pa- rade, a joint effort with Mor- ris Brown, was the next day. The homecoming game was victorious, 44-26. Clark winning .4 4A g. 11w 2-12-hmv'w'W3-i hWnPr-mv'er ..;L P i s w-In-ngp 51:: 435 Left: In sharlng the homecoming parade with one another, Clark and Morris Brown take a closer step towards unity in AUC. Top Right: Elegance, pain and beauty once more grace the stage at coronation, this time In the form of Felecia Wimblsh. Top Left: Lovely Leslie Tanner's performance of This Time I'll Be Sweeter I9 indeed icing on the cake for the homecoming audience Abo Ire: Splashing their way to fun, CC Panthers participate in one of the many homecoming week activities. vg5;. 5 ' -; ' - ' ' ..c ' ..I9Q..';tg u . .4 4 . tetmuo e .,..f.+3:.,g.s,u u $5.5 m 6'$:'.l'- '. 7' v5 Inf. . . ru' , 2...: . . 9$ $ ' .? $ 1o13$95u4x 3. . - 1 a 63$ 1. 9 . ' I :-. .a ' O I- 30' at 0 0OHH -; , ' .,'....;';,.t.o.t. '33:. . l 5' . ' - . i . 9 . . . , Q . . '. f . . - ' . ' . . t f 9: ; :L - HQ H. - 20 $33633,pr - al- a '95.! f r'. 9er Homecoming In . Perspective a 13'1 1 e l'JkEfo' Looking into homecoming '80, we heard tunes of love and words of wisdom. Tony Award winner Melba Moore found time after her perfor- mance to pose with friends and members of the Clark family. Evangelist Ida Gatewood spoke to the stu- dent body to express the im- portance of participating in homecoming activities. Fr- CC ROYALTY: It all started out as a dream or just another childhood game; for the little girl it meant that she was the most beautiful queen the world had ever seen. Everyone was delighted that she re- presented them. Look at me now, mom. Pm a queen! For the little boy, it meant that he was the ruler of all, I am the king! K h THE KINGS AND QUEENS Royalty at Clark began With Little Mr. and Miss Clark, Courtney H111 and Chiffon White and ended With Mr. and Miss Clark, Phillip Lundy and Patrice Ste- phens. Unlike Phillip and Patrice, Who received their titles as a result of popular voting, Cortney and Chiffon were awarded their titles after raising the most mon- ey. The Little Mr. and Miss Clark College activities were sponsored by the Womens Resource Center. 28 '11; 1 JVLO'LT 11'1'11'13 U113; 11; L11: L11; Ler 535.0015 11.. 1.11213 lined with 11.300121. 11:31 1.7135113 sLI'ee' VULIiple 3.11.9 Every 0 :c.111?a11011 1,-17811-1'329' 5-3891 - L':E1:E dent boc c131 and 1' 3fL: LCLU - --. Brag 'EC SLU- T'h-v ngk 1211119159 153111161 11151.11 - 3 111111 ; 1:111:13: as 11,5 ' 3.10wec1 why 1.3.19 A113; 31' 111.5. '-?.;1I-3 LageLE 3 L111 L1 SCE10L1113111C1 CI-1L'1'La'711ed LE1: 11': ' 11:111.- Letterwriting smokers - rushes visits Greek Llfe Groove Phi Groove . . . lines steppin' Zeta - , ' ;,. 8 HT ' W t alive again! Dog! Dog! ' . t -- Dog! APhiQue ttLove that Phi Nu Pi! . . . Ivies Sigma Gamma Rho, too Sphinxmen Crescents Quack! Quack! Swing ser- vice uHell Week probate show burning sands heaven at last! - x ' . .. t J. I t. . A. 't I t . . -- a For six, long fall weeks, all day, every day, the entire campus pledges. The pledges strive for service and fellowship: Greeks and social fellowships sponsor many projects during the year. While pledging is dif- ficult, any Greek will agree that being a good member is harder. Their challenge for the t80ts is to be viable and justifiable on campus. Right: The Que's demonstrate their unique way of stepping. Below: Alphas sing their toast song as piedgees Eook on Opposite Page: Top: The fvl'es. pladgees of Al- pha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. greet their big sisV lets. Right: Fred Herref, a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. shows off some of his steps. Bottom Left: The Scrollers. of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. enter the stadium during halftime. - - a Middle Left: Ermine Hm, Ivy pledgee enhances h the campus by raking leavest PI- LLIP LUNDY: A MIRROR OF MASCULINITY THE SECOND ANNUAL MR. CLARK PAGEANT iiA Mirror of Masculinitf' was the theme of the second annual Mr. Clark Pageant, and Phillip Lundy strutted away with the title. The competition consisted of swim-wear, evening- wear, casuai-wear, and a question and answer period. Phillip is a senior from New Orleans majoring in biology and minoring in pre-medicine. Although he exhibits a lot of brawn the is a member of the football teami, he also is brainy. He is a recipient of a Rowland Scholarship, and a member of the Library Club and Pre-professional Health Society. But Phillip is neither all muscle nor all brains; he knows how to take time out for play and social life. He is on the Panhellenic Council and in Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Incorporated. The question and answer period was Phillipis strongest area. His answer to the question, tiWhat should be the role of the Black man at Clark College? was, tiThe Black man should strive for excellence in whatever field or area of interest in which heis involved. By always working towards excellence, heis putting his best foot forward for the entire race. Simeon Kelley, first runner-up is a native TY KELLEY AND GLENN COMPLETE COURT Atlantan majoring in accounting. Simeon feels that it is important for Mr. Clark to be able to communicate with people on all levels. Like Miss Clark, Mr. Clark also represents the school on and off campus. Second Attendant, J ames Glenn, also a native Atlantan, is a senior majoring in physical education. Opposite Page: Middle Left: Robbie Danvenpnrt provides an- tertainment singing The Greatest Love of All. Bottom Left: Shnean Kelley ls escorted by Charla Cottom in the evening-wear competition, Bottom Right: Mr. Clark I980a81, Phillip Lundy Middle Right: Walter Pollard. James Glenn. Phillip Lundy, and Simeon Kelley take their best poses. This Page: Top Left: Walter's share afpllyslcal strength is equal to anyone'sa Above: Mr. Clark 1979-80, Murray Davis takes X his iinal walk. X Left: Simeon displays his physique. 33 We have arrived! August 23, 1980, marked the arrival of the class of 84. Over 600 freshmen filled the campus to begin what was to be a very rewarding school year. Freshmen Week was highlighted by its usual schedule of hnddle group sessions, testing, pep rallies and the block party, which was at the Morehouse commons this year. Girl and guy watching by upperclassmen was the norm, as were the traditional middle-of-the-night raid and freshmen induction. ORIENTATION: THE BEGINNING OF NEW HORIZONS .thw- With the freshmen came hopes that new personalities and ideas would shape the future positively for Clark, and establish trends to be followed in the coming years. Freshmen registration flowed smootth-thanks to careful planning and new innovations by the administration. Freshmen guides worked diligently to make sure each freshman understood the registration process. CAMPUS SETTINGS Sooner or later, whether a student lives off-campus 01 onmcampus, the quadrangle, a cross-shaped island of green grass and benches nestled between dormotories and administration buildings, serves as a gathering place for friends, organizations, classmates, and occassionally for running into that professor or staff member a student so desperately needs to see. Some other places on cam- pus are not as well known as the quad and Herndon Stadium Where the majority of Clarkts home football games are played. A place rarely frequented is the lounge on the third floor of the Vivian Wilson Hender- son Center. That room is re- served for very special 0c- cassions. The swimming pool and the game area are two other places that are not ttin spots on campus. There is a lot more to Clark than just going to class. This belief is shared by the vast majority of the student body. Although academics is the first concern of most students, recreational activ- ity is needed as an alterna- tive when the studying pro- cess has been completed. Students find a variety of ways to spend those uspare moments, which may oc- cur during the course of the day. Whether it be Sitting out on tithe block , or donat- ing blood to the American Red Cross, students usually can be found engaging in various types of activities. It is up to the student to use his or her time in a positive fashion, and most Clarkites seem to do just that! H HSPARE MOMENTS, Ameri '2in Red Cross HM XXNRXKM .r.-.-. mw- .7.- . . ,.. .L . .-..1m.e.es-..:.x . A -q.-.,-q 4.0' Lani . u...4,..-:- rwxa-A A ' - Mum ; . ' ? -:'-;-;-. . THE BOOKSTORE ENTERPRISE OF MOREHOUSE COLLEGE l5 BROWN COLLEGE NATIONAL THEOLOLIICAL CENTER OPERATED BY NTA UI'II.VEI?'l5.-'pl1'1r CENTER A COOPERATIVE ATLA eWORK AND RELAXATION PAYS OFFW Between struggling to keep up in class and just trying to cope With the day-to-day hassles of college life, one can expend a great deal of energy. Hard work usually has its rewards. All the same, everyone needs time off for a little relaxation. Whether its cooling out under a shady tree with a friend or taking an even cooler dip in the pool, Clarkites will get their recreation. :11 I 1 III: I Dorm life can be paraphased as tttrying to make it on ones own. Living in the dormitory can be a reward- ing experience for the stu- dent. It is the initial step one takes upon venturing into an adult world. Living in the dorm gives the student a chance to experience living on ones own and shoulder- ing responsibilities that are associated With being inde- pendent. The campus dorms: Holmes, Merner, Kresge, Pfeiffer, and Brawley Halls all pos- sess characteristics which set them apart from each other. HOME AWAY FROM HOME IS THE PLACE TO BE . 1231.:er VT. 9:: . t, 1- 44 Clarkites can choose from three different eating establishments, the Crogman Dining Hall, the ttRec , or the trucks. Crogman, known to most as the cafeteria, is a traditional eating place. Located on the second floor of Thayer Hall, it can seat up to 300 people comfortably. With its crystal chandeliers, hardwood walls, and hum of friendly voices, the mood is definitely inviting. Although it is officially opened from 7am. to 7pm. for breakfast, lunch and dinner, the staff caters affairs for student organizations and administrators. uThe main purpose of the dining hall it to provide a blanced meal three times a day for Clark students, said Mrs. Lillie J. Drake, food service director. Asked why the food is so good, Mrs. Drake responded, itOur cooks take pride in their work and it shows. BEST FOOD IN THE AUC The iiRecI' also the known as the student life center, is located in the basement of Thayer Hall. It serves as an entertainment and recreational center for students. Once owned and operated by the school, it is now leased to an outside food service agency. Complete with a jukebox, pool tables, pinbil machines, and backgammon sets, the Rec boasts of never a dull moment. The trucks parked strategically on Chestnut Street offer convenience, quick service to students, and the junk food that is not available from other places. Between rushing to classes, one can satisfy those munchies when times will not allow for a full meal. If it is just a postage stamp or aspirin a student needs, he can get that off the truck, too. For those who drive to school each day, finding a place to park onets car could be as hard as finding gas for 500: a gallon. The ratio of cars to parking spaces top- pled 2:1. Many drivers un- able to find parking space choose to park anywhere they could, often illegally. The administration in an ef- fort to combat excessive and illegal parking instituted new regulations concerning parking. T0 the dismay of many, parking permits were 'r'f. ,4957; , required for parking on school property at a cost of $10.00 to students and facul- ty. Cars without permits are ticketed or towed away taverage cost of towing- $45L Many students, upset over the new regulations, sought SGA president Yo- landa Thompson, and con- fronted administration in an effort to compromise on the parking situation. Some so- lutions were formulated, but the parking problem still ex ists Hopefully change PARKING CHEAP-ONLY $45.00 A DAY Will eventually come about to alleviate the parking di- lemma. The price of gasoline has skyrocketed, also mainten- ance cost have doubled With no sign of relief in sight. Nevertheless, members of the Clark family continue to drive and park their rides? w L L rump: '2 L14. Lav METHODS OF STUDY Studying is the act of using the mind to acquire knowledge. It is also an active part of learning involving close examination of a particular subject. There are many ways to enhance the mind With new material, acts demonstrated each day in the various classes of this institution. STUDYING F0 The rigors of college life de- mand much of students. Fin- ishing the assignment, pass- ing the exam, making the grade, mean long hours of study and sacrifice. Clark students meet these de- mands. Academic study however is not all that re- quires dedicated effort. Clark offers the student sev- eral avenues of creative out- let. Not only are these ac- tivities rewarding, but they can also require as much in- put as academic study. Tak- ing full advantage of what Clark, in the unique AUC setting, offers is an impor- tant step a student can take towards fulfilling himself and his dreams. Right: Clyde Robinson Studies in preparation for a Future exam. Below: Veverly Byrd. Panther newspaper editor prepares copy ior the next edition. Below Left: A combination of studying and practiclng makes for a successful periormance as exemplified by the muslc department. R ALL REASONS ANYTHING GOES For Clark students, anything goes, When it comes to their lei- sure time. Many students find themselves involved in one par- ticular activity, which they con- sider their life long hobby. Backgammon, p001 shooting, roller skating, and disco dancing are personal hobbies, but writ- ing poetry, modern and jazz dancing, and playing basketball or the piano are considered hob- bies that might develop into promising careers. A flashy and expensive hobby that captivated many Clarkites is collecting gold chains, an- other popular hobby is photog- raphy. Flashing bulbs and click- ing sounds are very familiar oc- currences on the campus. Whether it is mellow'mg out to the sounds of Peabo Bryson or Roberta Flack or peddling around the campus on the ten- speed-ttanything goes if you are a Clarkite. G at Clark College and undergoing rapid changes as wetve entered the new decade, the Bots. Trends to 100k for this year were, the punk influence, that saw many students in striped dresses and moon beam glasses. The reinter- pretation of looks from the 503-3 and 60ts, also highlighted the fashion scene. Square shoulder jackets and veiled hats were seen roaming the yard. Another look that has influ- enced our way of dress at Clark is the executive look. This style can be seen on most of our inter- viewing students. The execud tive style of dress reveals that many of our students are cone science of their career goals. There was no one look for the 1980-81 school year, it was a col- laboration of many different fashion trends, and the personal needs and likes of various indivi- duals that developed the Clark College fashion look of the 80ts. Fashions are definitely not limited to females. as shown by the males of Clark College Styling in evening wear are Andre Mitchell and Pluria Mar- shall. Casual attire is modeled by Rick Benson. 52 TE W1 W Fashion is better than ever now F ASHIONS t t FLARE , , I CLARKI e S ore l ft? m Whether it is school, evening or jusL plain casual attire. Clark models demonstrate a certain flair for fashion. Modeling ladie's school and evening wear are: Cheryl Boston and Deborah SchelL Modeling ladies casual wear are Sauncea Ealey and Thomasina Turner, WE COME FROM LANDS . - . i 5k 4 WIege is considered fa: i0 be the r. at of the 3 lniversity Center. students from all try enroll in -hout the AU . LL. because of -- . .1 location and --' - ; erage academic ' influences . w; to flock to 51: '. s.Infactma' center-wide take :t Clark. The ody consists of from every . '0 location in the tates and its s, also there is a . her of students rseas including - frican countries 'utries in the. Middle I BOTH NEAR AND FAR i 33'! an- 2:0? .1 5 av1 FA: 3 51.. am Cvf'm' 'WL'ZLX wgum 7 H 1C? Swdaw ' E Kkijrlcn F m 12 DHHON With each student come: different styles, traditions dialects, and attitudes Which are representative of the region from Which he comes. By being a hmelting pot, Clark affords the luxury of accommodating many students with varied backgrounds, thus the student body forms a unique and outstanding .. institution among the AUX 1 Center 3 schools. Havin JR; :1 such a diversified studen .- .. ' body, it is not unusu to 1f 7' meet students from 1 ' both near and far f2. . Throbbing feet and blood- shot eyes are just a couple of complications involved in job hunting. Fortunately, for Clark students, part- time jobs are fairly easy to acquire. Students dontt have to hassle With unemploy- ment lines, or want-ads, Employers open their doors to students. To be able to pay part of the tuition, is a necessary re- sponsibility that must have first priority for a college student. On-campus em- ployment is welcomed. For the many Clark students who are on work-study, it is to their advantage to grasp the opportunity to work in the mailroom, business of- fice, any place else on cam- pus in more ways than one. JOB ttPAY OFF FOR MANY CLARK STUDENTS COMMON GROUND FOR GATHERING! A person visiting Clark and hearing students tell each other to meet uon the wall or on the blocks would probably be baffled. However, these spots, as well as many others serve as scenic backdrops in the common gathering grounds. mI'he Wall located be- tween McPheeters Dennis and Pfieffer Hall is the newest hot spot to the gath- ering grounds. One of the new projects built under the construction plans to beauti- fy Clark College it has claimed the title of Num- her One Meeting Place? Intriguing, stimulating and sometimes mind boggling conversation emerges at these spots. With such stur- dy foundation, it is little wonder-why so many solid relationships develope- while leaning on the sacred bricks . .. - 'J 1..-m3m -. ' .4712; .- Iu,': : $:1 9.. t'b'f 3f A .1 F g ! :3 1 .,;..... ......-.n.... 60 ROW ONE: Wilda Eaglin, Carol Davis, Felicia Gibbs. Ingrid Bahannon. Conrad Moore. Jarvis Wilson, Charles Fannings. Stondra Brooks. Sheila Sawyer. Andrea Campbell. Sharon Willis Tchoir director; ROW TWO: Christine Sutton, Darlene Evans. Laverne Settels. Regina Thames. Regma-ld Pea. Winslow Smith. Calvin Tacklin. Kalerta Conyers. Winnuia Carry, Angela Mathews. ROW THREE: Carolyn Maghee, Amlta Avery. Muriel Hardwick, Cristy Copper, Cedric Jackson, Eric Moore. Willie Adams. Wendell Emory, Caron Evans. Beth Wilborn, ROW FOUR: Gloria Johnson. Esther Luke, Leon Caver, Phillip Williamson The Philharmonic Society is a vocal ensemble open to the general student body by audi-' tion. Annual Christmas and spring concerts are per- formed along with the annual spring tour. The Philharmonic Society provides excellent music for commencement. conversations, and other col- lege-related functions. The Clark College Philharmonic Society has served as official representative of the college for several years. The increas- ing demands for local and na- tionwide performances have brought the organization, as well as the school, a tremen- dous amount of publicity. in addition. these concerts have assisted in the recruitment of new students. The Philharmonic Society has traveled throughout the Unit- ed States to cities such as Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Brooktyn. New York, Newark. New Jersey, Cleveland, Ohio. The dedicated members of the Philharmonic Society hope that with continued suu- port the group will be abie to increase it's visibitity. The officers are: President-Wilda Eagiin Vice President-Virgil Scott Secretary-Sharon White Business Manager-Beth Wilborn Parliamentarian-Willie Adams PRE-PROFESSIONAL HEALTH SOCIETY The Pre'Professional Health Society was founded by a group of students majoring in the sciences. The society is dedicated to the preparation of students majoring in sci: ence leading towards health- related fields. The Pre-Profes- sional Health Society sponr sors several activities annually such as: Health Day, health related seminars, and free hy- pertension screening. The members of the society also participate in the Adopt-a-Unit program at Grady Hospital. The officers are: President; Lewis Hargett Vice President- Tauian Fields Secretary-Gar- neda Phillips Treasurer- Claude DuBose lst Row Lewis Hargett. Claude DuBose, Garneda Phillips, Cheryl Coggin; 2nd Row Carla Oglesby. Wanda Fraley, Rudine Rush. Marla Colman. Sondra Rothwell. Zarilza Sanchez. Cindice Brown 3rd Row David Mathabathe, Eieanor Howard, Aston Archibald, Keith Fisher. Philip Lindy; Tommy Downer. CLARK COLLEGE CHEERLEADERS The Clark College Cheer- leaders are skilled individuals who dedicate their time and effort to maintaining school spirit. These men and women design and perform cheers of pride which are dedicated to the almighty Panthers; Whether traveling with the school's teams or providing enthusiasm for the home crowd, the cheerleaders dis- play a loyalty that helps carry the Panthers on to victory! Top: Evelyn Walker, Terri Williams, Donna Guydon, Felecia Wimbush. Standing: Billette Owens, Demetrius Hill, Shawn Harden. unknown. Faye Abrams. LoraQa Barnes, AHEEIE Sewell, Anthony Wilkins. Seated: Sherretta Combs, Bridgette Curry and Katrina Wesley'- 61 Alpha Phi Alpha, the first black college fraternity was estab- lished December 4, 1906 at Cornell University. The proud history of manly deeds. schol- arship and love for all mankind has shined throughout our na- tion for 75 years. Eighty thousand men have been initiated into Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity since it's founding in 1906. Their motto is l'First of all, servant to all, llJNIH'MIIl! Illl n n 11 mrul m ul'ull Inn .. lIrI Michael Plttman, Ronald Woodard, Gerald Payton, Eric Brooks. Anthony Hightower. Orrin Bryd. Ernest White, Chuck Cornelison. Ronald Alexander. Al Reid, William Wade we shall transcend all. There are 500 college chapters on campuses throughout the na- tion and 300 alumni Chapters in 49 states, as well as in the District of Columbia, West In- dies, Europe. Africa, Vietnam. and the Virginia Islands. The Alpha Phi Chapter of Clark College was founded on January 28, 1927 by our own James P. Brawley, Matthew Davage and Luther E. Brooks. The brothers of Alpha Phi Chapter sponsor over 70 cam- pus and community service activities annually. The annual Easter Egg Hunt for the faculty and staff Children. the M5. Black and Gold Coronation. Al- pha Week, Founders Day Pro- gram, and numerous seminars are only a small part of what the distinguished men of AI- pha Phi Alpha proudly contrie bute through their service to all mankind. Carla Woodruff. Pamela Boswell. Toni Moore. Denise Jordan. Juanita R. Dillard. Ermina Hill. Joan Smith, Yolanda Thompson. Roslyn Russell. Tarange Grove, Yolanda Rosse. Cheryl Kyle ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, INC. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. was estabtished at Howard University in 1920. Scholar- ship, service. and sisterly love were the concepts in the minds of five young ladies who joined with two men of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. to become the first official broth- er and sister Greek-lettered organization. The aim of the Zeta sisters was to spread their idea of finer womanhood to other women throughout the nation Today Zeta stands as a monument to the love and effort these women gave to their sisterhood. The brothers of Phi Beta Sig- ma Fraternity, inc. have stood by the Zeta sisters from the beginning, united in a brother- ly-sisterly love. The love of the brothers and sisters of the Blue and White shines all over the world. Psi Chapter at Clark College has been on the campus for over 40 years. The ladies of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. From Left to RightBelinda Oliver tAdvisorLYolanda Shepard,LorriDickerson,Renee are invowed m numerous Partridge,?osha O'Neal.Wendy Burrell. community activities SUCh as the Carrie Steele Pitts Or- phanage, Martin Luther King Nursing Home. and the Stork's Nest ta discount store for expectant mothers, run by the Atlanta Graduate Chapter of Zetay 63 64 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council serves as judiciary council over the eight Greek Lettered Organizations 0n the Clark College campus. The mem- bers of the council participate in several community service activities and award schotar- ships to students who were able to increase their grade point average during pledge period. In addition, a Student Life Award is also given to the Greek organization expressing the most enthusiasm in cam- pus and public service projects. The Greek Probate Show is a major annual event sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Council. The show gives all pledgees a chance to pay tribute to the fraternity or sorority with which they are affiliated. The officers are: President-Cheryl Mosses Vice PresidenteTimmie Mar- tain Secretary-Yolanda Sheppard Treasurer-Lee Wyatt Parli'amentarian-Gidleon Min- cey a! 4mm! 1 mm: F A;- . ....4 lst Row: Yoianda Sheppard. Cheryl Masses, Veverly Byrd, Maria Fortsun. William Von Blasingame, Chuck Cornellonsan. Tirnrnie Martin, Guy Failen, Ronald Alexander ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC. . ill I. .- I .- .- -- 2777:; 151 Row: Teresa Halley, Charlayne Berrien. Cardelia Harvey. Gail Marks; 2nd Row: Donna Williams. Cheryl Coggins; 3rd Row: Sharron Varnado; 4th Row: Helen Tlft, Angela Cook. Monica Ashton. Pam Boswell: 5th Row: Garneda Phillips, Kim McLurkin; 6th Row: Regina Miller, Ermina Hill, Audrey Calhoun. Vevarly Byrd Not pictured: Patrice Stephens, Libbie Tyston, Peggy Jones, Cynthia McGhee. Karen Johnson. Denise Brown, Cynthia Graham, and Garneda Phlllips. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was established on Janu- ary 16, 1908 by a group of young ladies at Howard Uni- versity, thus founding the first Greek-Iettered sorority for Black ladies. A1pha Kappa AI- pha is committed to high scholastic achievment and su- preme ethical standards. The developmnt of unity and friendship among college women, the aHeviation of problems affecting girls and women. and the promotion of higher education and service to all mankind are exemplified in Alpha Kappa Alpha women. The name Alpha Kappa Alpha means the first. and during it's 60 years of existence. Alpha Kappa Alpha has remained first in meeting the needs of Black people. In keeping with the high standards of Alpha Kappa A1pha, the Alpha Pi Chapter of Clark College up- holds participation in several campus and ommunity ser- vice programs such as: slim- nastics and health seminars, tutorial services through a Reading Committee. toxic shock seminars, and the Unit- ed Negro College Fund Drive. 66 KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNlTY, INC. 13! Row.- Rudy Lewis. James Walkert Kevin Sommerville. Arless Holloway, Darrell Drake. Guy Fallen, Stanley Egersont Eugene Wimby. 2nd RomTheodore KeISIcki Anthony Fielder. Steven Harris. Harold Scott. Ahmad Fiournoy. Joseph Ware. Clyde Robert- sont Timothyl Martin, David Carnegie Jr.. Harvey Giddens Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc.. was founded January 5. 1911, on the campus of Indi- ana University at Blooming- ton. Indiana. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc., is comprised of undergraduate and aiumni Chapters on major campuses and cities throughout the country. Kappa is the crys- talization of a dream, it is the beautiful realization of a vision shared commonly by 10 black brothers. The vision of these astute black men enabled them to sow the seed of a t'fraternity tree whose fruit is avaliable to and enjoyed by college men everywhere. rem gardless of their color, reli- gion, or national origin. The Gamma Kappa Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc.. was founded November 23, 1948 by Donald G. Fletch- er on the Clark College cam- pus. The brothers of Gamma Kappa Chapter are here to further the realization of this dream in their every endeav- or. Kappa Sweethearts: 151 Row: Robin Jones. Terry Turner. Phyllis Tanner. 2nd Row: Sonya Maddox. Cathy Williams, Bridgette Bronetta Washington. Felecia Gibbs, Carmen Luzenaris. ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY, INC. Men of The Rising Sun 15! Row: Eric Moore. Walter Peterson, Jerome Gwinn 2nd Row: Carla Brayboy. Lorraine BrOWn. Juanita Carliste. Batecia Dejournette, Wanda Cudger, Monique Seymour. Friendship. Leadership, and Service-three cardinal princie ples that the largest Greek-let- ter organization in the world is built upon. The brothers at Clark College. in the Upsilon Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi Ome- ga. National Service Fraterni- ty, Incorporated exemplify these principles in lifestyles. Upon initiation on Clark's campus in 1968, the A Phi Ques's have been rendering service to the community, as well as to the nation. A week before school reopened for upperclassmen this year, at the onset of Freshmen Orien- tation Week the A Phi Ques provided snacks for the Fresh- men Gudies, as well as trans- porting the luggage of all freshmen women to their re- spective domitories, hoping to ease the transition for the new coeds to the campus. Every year the A-Phi-Ques participate in a national blood drive. Last year they were re- sponsible for raising the lar- gest amount of blood pints in the Atlanta University Center During the week of Homecom- ing the A Phi Ques rendered their services at the annual Homecoming concert featur- ing Melba Moore. Not only were they attendants and pro- vided security for the event. they also doubled as stage hands. Alpha Phi Omega Fra- ternity lnc., extends friend- shipr shows leadership and serves the community and the nation. The Phyettes are an auxiliary of A Phi Que. The Phyettes function as little sisters to their A Phi Que brothers, and attend the fraternity's activi- ties. as well as maintain their own projects and activities. Singing sensation 'tSister Sledge head the list of Phyettes. 67 1!! row: Robin L, Payne, Shema A. Parson. Lynette Tillman, Cheryl Thedford. Charmaine Ward. Renee Brady, Robbie N. Davenport. Annie Henderson 2nd row: Debra M. Scott, April J. Vanderford, Cassandra Franklin. Caroline L. Ledbetter. Crystal A, Freeman Jacqueline Coleman. Albania Hardermani Valerie Williams. Herscheile Adams, A. Marcia Fortson. Lynda Jackson. Bonnie R. Tiiiman. Elisa R. Woods Bernice Marion, Deirdre L. Burroughs Cheryl LA McFadden. Yoianda E. Thompson 3rd row: Cheryl L Ailen, Christine Wiiliams. Colleen L. Mitchell, Donna Wilherspoon. Pameia Shree Lane. Angela V. Carter. Sandra M. Byrd. Nova Washington. Michelle Y. Madison. Pandora Butler Since Delta Sigma Theta So- rority was founded in 1913, 80,000 women have joined the great sisterhood. Delta women are dedicated to the highest degree of sisterhood, scholarship, fellowship. and service. Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was orga- nized on the Clark College campus on May 6. 1931. with nine active members. He who does not strive for some- thing with eagerness finds everything burdensome and tedious. This quotation serves as a guide for the mem- bers of Sigma Chapter as they seek excellence in academic. social and personal achieve- ment, This year as in the past, Delta's Bright gleam has truly illuminated the campus. SIGMA GAMMARHO SORORITY, INC. From Left to Right: Darlene Evans, Karen Jones, Myrtle Turner The national organization is gov- erned by the Grand Chapter which meets each even year. Presently, one native Atiantan from the AUC is serving as a national officer. Her name is Reba Hill, a senior at Spel- man College. Epsilon Eta Chapter. There are four chapters of Sigma Gamma Rho in the Atlanta area, three of which are undergraduate: Phi Chapter, Clark College: Beta Lambda. Morris Brown; and Epsilon Eta. Spelman College. The graduate chapter, Eta Sigma hosts the Debu- tante Cotillion in Atlanta each De- cember. introducing a hundred or more young ladies into society. The graduate chapter also hosted the national meeting this spring at the Rivera Hyatt. Sigma Gamma Pho Sorority Inc. be- came a member of the Clark College family in 1952. Wintred Jones. Glena Atkins and Ruby Taylor were its founders. Since the chapters found- ing in 1952 it has been named Phi Chapter. The fall line of 1980 included Dar- lene Evans, Caron Evans, and Myrtle Turner. Phi Chapter hosted its annu- al Mr. and Ms. Rhomania Pageant on March 17, 1981 in Davage Audito- rium. Some past activities include working with the Debutante Cotillion in December. doing inventory at Nei- man Marcus, tsponsored by the La- dies Founding Auxiliary of Atlanta; The proceeds went to institutions working with homeless children and volunteer groups working with youth development centers. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Inc. also has an interest club on campus. the Gammette Club. Members of the Gammette Club are: Cassandra Owens, Raquel Bland, Kimberly L Carroll. and Pamela D. Griggs. So- rority members include Karen 01 Jones-Basileis, Myrtle Turner-Anti- Basileis, Caron Evans-Grammatrus, and Darlene Evans-Tamiochus. According to the t'The Handbook of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Through support of human rights legislation, service to and support of grassroots individual and communi- ty development activity, and through active participation in the programs of affiliate organizations and other organizations, we Sigma Gamma Rho are committed to work- ing to improve quality of our lives and the society we serve. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority was founded on November 12. 1922. in Indianapolis, Indiana by several school teachers whose names are Mary Lou Gardner Little, Dorthy Hanley Whiteside, Vivian White Mar- berry. Nannie Mae Gahn Johnson, Hattie Mae Dulin Redford. Bessie M. Downey Martin, and Cubena Mc- Clure. Out of the seven founders, only two are deceased tCubena Mc- Clure and Bessie M. Downey Martim After the sorority's founding in 1922 the first three years of its existence were geared towerds organizing, On December 30. 1929 Sigma Gam- ma Rho Sorority was incorporated to provide permanence and a cen- tral office to serve all the chapters. More than 200 undergraduate and graduate chapters have since been established throughout the country. ilResponsibiiity, stability, purpose and self-respect set the level of scholastic expectancy for the chap- ter, members. and pledges. Collec- tive striving for these qualities of character was necessary for consis- tently good scholarship. A High stan- dard in scholarship was. and is. di- rectly related to our precepts of quality. of character. i'Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Inc.. is a non-profit. collegiate organiza- tion with focus on community ser- vice. its purpose is expressed in its slogan Greater Service, Greater Progress. 69 ?0 PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY, INC. From Left to Right: Lendzo Parker. Leander Ward, Roderick Williams, Arthur Carter. Elbert Terry. Virgil Scott. Darryl Roberson The bright red and white cans dotting the campus are visible proof of the service efforts Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Inc. is making to aid the college. The fraternity sponsored an aiumil num can drive in association with the Coca Cola Company. Another important project was a police safety slide show at the neighboring Oglethorpe Elementary School. The officers are president, Vir- gil Scott, Jr.; Vice President. Roderick Williams; Secretary, Darryl Roberson Tresurer, E1- bert Terry; and Parliamentar- ian. Lendzo Parker Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. was founded in 1914 by three stu- dents at Howard University. Twenty-one years later on De- cember 27. 1935, Psi Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma. Inc. was es- tablished at Clark College. The most important aspect about Phi Beta Sigma Frater- nity is best expressed in their motto: HCuIture for Service and Service for Humanity. However, it can be spelied out to mean brotherhood, service and scholarship. Phi Beta Sigv ma is a true brotherhood dediu cated to service through the application of education and scholarship. This brotherhood does not foster a selfish ap- proach to life but rather one of universal brotherhood and un- derstanding. PFIEFFER HALL SENATE '6 From Left to Right: Jackie Meredith, Phyllis Tanner, Amelia Beasley, Janice Warren. Sondra Brooks The Pfieffer Hall Senate, un- der the supervision of Amelia Beasley. was organized to cre- ate an incentive among the residents, to go out into the community to become more productive workers. Pfieffer Hall hosts several events such as bi-weekly seminars for freshmen, and receptions for the various campus queens. Raising money for the United Negro College Fund drive and trying to increase the Clark chapter of the National Assov ciation for Advancement of Colored People are some the other functions. Other than being a we organized female dormitory. Pfieffer Hall houses the campus Infirmary, Secretarial Services Office and the Printing and Duplicat- ing Office. 71 ?2 15! Row: Deborah Scott. Lisa Lattimore. Michelle Waiker 2nd Row: Carla Ogiesby, Louuenia Stokes. Rosalyn Russell HOLMES HALL SENATE The Holmes Hall Senate. along with the resident director, AI- benia Hardeman. is the gov- erning body of Merrill Hoimes Hall. The senate organizes and directs the activities that oc- cur within the dormitory. With the assitance of the HHolmes Hall Honeys, a group of residence that repre- sent the dormitory. the dormi- tory residents have participate ed in many fund-raising activi- ties. They have assisted in raising monies for the United Negro College Fund and the Air Condition Protect. Holmes Hall is more than a women's dormitory, it is an extension of the college!s ta- ciiities. Located on the first floor. across from the recep- tionist desk, is the prayer chapel. The lower level houses the Counseling Center, Mass Communications offices, Spe- cial Services. Upward Bound Programs and a typing lab. To improve involvement in campus activities on a con- tinuous basis is the main goal of the Holmes Hall Senate. HI am. .u...--u...i,-, . . ..- W553 . ' ... Managing and promoting group activities in the best in- terests of Kresge Hall resiu dents is the goal of the dorm's senate. Kresge houses upperclass co- eds and also is 3 active site of classroom instruction, organi- zation meetings, civic and so- cial gatherings, and dining and entertaining for special KRESGE HALL SENATE events. The members of Kresge have participated in the UNCF drive with annual candy sales. They took part in making contribu- tions to the Thanksgiving bas- ket and participating in the Christmas program. The sen- ate also sponsors a prayer meeting. 74 From Left to Right.- Herscheiie Adams. Brenda Crews, Corlis Foster. Hidra Andrews. Belinda Oliver Merner Hall residents, thanks to the leadership of their Sen- ate, are known for their school spirit and participation in var- ious campus and community activities. Participation in an- nual UNCF drives donations to the Thanksgiving basket, and representation in Homecom- ing activities were but a few of the civic and social functions planned by the Senate. New to this year's program. a series of seminars on seIf-as- sertiveness have been a wel- come addition. The senate serves on the Residence Hall Action Committee. Furthering the educational exw perience of each resident. MERNER HALL SENATE providing a social environ- ment in accordance with comw munity living, and attempting to bring about a more harmo- nious atmosphere for each resident are the goals of the senate. Originaily a freshman wom- en's dormitory, today, Merner has 118 residents who are a mixture of both freshmen and upperclassmen and are under the direction of Ms. Belinda Oliver. Merner is knOWn for its gUest suite. and the Birdie Wallace Lounge. and as the location of the Women's Resource Cen- ter. On Monday night, the dorm has Bible study. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS From Left to Right: Joe Lindsey. Pres'wdent: Bernice Woodruff. Vice President: Shari Kendricks From Left to Right: Audey Calhoun. Kimberly McLurkin, Gerald G. Payton. Anganette Young. Monique Seymour SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS E From Left to Right: Thomas Tatum. Vickie Putnam. Hightower. Lisa Lattimore, AI Reid f PANTHERETTES DRILL TEAM From to Left to Right.- Wanda Cudger, Karen Whiting. Rhonda Clark. Lorraine Brown 76 la -.:.J..-.L.l ' E Kneeling: Michael Guinyarde Bruce Pleasant. Barry Gillespie. Darlene Evansv Barnard Woodrutie Standing: Natelege eJ-Shairt Royce Pettis. Bruce Walkers Jody Mayfield. David Byrd. Richard Owen. Michae1 Holloway. Marian Barker. Derrick Ward. Marion Kirk Lewise Dereck Cleveland The school year 1980-81 marked a turning point in the history of the Jazz Orchestra. The group extended its long jazz tradition with a series of outstanding performances. a re- cording and tours. The group has performed with iazz greats such as Jimmy Owens and Charles Tolliver. The group also shared the hill with the legendary Dexter Gordon. One of their most memorable performances was dur- ing the Atlanta Free Jazz Festival with one of the country's most re- spected and admired jazz artist. Mary Lou Williams. Much of the orchestra's success can be credited to director James Pat- terson. a Clark graduate who has a Master of Music degree from the University of Michigan. A highly ac- compiished professional woodwind performer in both classics and jazz, Mr. Patterson insists on the name jazz orchestra to distinguish from more popular forms of jazz music that contain smatterings of rock. funk and rhythm and blues. The group performs oniy pure jazz. a classical art form. The dedication to preserving jazz in its truest sense has led to the groups recording of an album produced by Mr. Patterson. When President Btake was approached by Mr. Pat- terson about recording. the presi- dent gave his wholehearted support. A film documentary featuring perfor- mances with Ms. Williams. Dizzy GE!- Iespie and Max Roach is also in the making. One of the orchestrais most impor- tant and prestigious honors was an invitation to sing at the Montreux Jazz Festival in Montreux. Switzer- iand. 'iMontreaux is the most presti- gious and Eargest iazz festival in the world. according to Mr. Patterson who filed the necessary background information for the invitation. A re- viewing committee. after noting the fine history of the group and that their album was highly impressed, extended the invitation. Aiready work has spread across the jazz world; no doubt the Jazz Orchestra is headed for higher planes and new dimensions. mg It' Est : 5.. .e; 7? 15f mmJoyce Brown. Lauretta Pickett, Shelia Edwards. Micheile Williams. Pam Wil Andrews. 2nd row.- Elizabeth Brysen. Gay-lin Gatewood, Marion Putman. Pricellious Esannason, Krystal Kingt Sadie Turneri Sherryl Whearry. The Clark .College Gospel Choir is a vocal ensemble open to the generai student body. The choir performs an- nual Christmas and spring concerts, along with the annu- al spring tour. The Gospei Choir provides excellent mu- sic for weekly Chapel services, Teriffic Tuesday. Religious Emphasis Week. The Gospel Extravaganza. and other coi- iege-related functions. The Gospel Choir has recently been reformed. its member- ship consist of over 50 Clark Coliege students and other students within the Atlanta University Center. The dedi- cated members of the Gospet Choir hope that with continv ued support they will be abIe to increase their visibility. Di- rector-Pam Wilborn Advisor- Rev. Paul Easely born, Tanzee Halt, Sharon Jackson. Sharon Bass. Hilda Morris. Issac Miles. Calwn Tibbs. Murray Davis, Angela wu .. '5 ,f. ' :.F--;;;'.'?- -- ; E? .. tht'e .. , CLARK COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP .15: Row: Murray Davis. Sharon Jackson. Joan Smith. Dudiey Conner, Liilivain Jonesi Sharon Bass. Tanzee Halt 2nd Row: Issac Miles, Sherryl WhearryT Priscilla Dixon. Eileen Hacker. Sylvia Duboset Lawretta L. Pickett, Hilda Andrews 151 row: Tanzee Hall. Sharon Bass. Lilivian Jones. Dudley Conner. Joan Smith. Sharon Jackson, Murray Davis. 2nd row: Hilda Andrews. Lauretta Pickett. Sylvia DuBOSE. Eileen Hockert Priscilla Dixon, Sherryl Whearry, Isaac Miies. Clark College Christian Fellow- ship is an organization with goal of proclaiming Jesus Christ. and showing and telling how he deais with all the needs of life. The fellowship began as a small Bible study Ciass on Monday night, Octo- ber18. 1976. in the basement of Merner Hall with four stu- dents. This study was led by Alex Anderson and Tony Warner, staff workers for In- tertVarsity Christian Fellow- ship. Inter-Varsity is a nationa- Ifinternational organization which helps start and build up Christian fellowships 0n var' ious college and university campuses. The Clark College Christian Fellowship was reco- gonized as an oftically char- tered organization in the spring semester of 1978. The regular activities of the fellow- ship are Monday night Bible study, and morning and Tues- day evening prayer meetings. Other activities include fall and spring conferences. Officers: President-Eileen Hocker, Discipleship Chair- man-Doug Jackson. Prayer Chairman-Priscilla Dixon, Small Group Coordinator-Syl- via DuBose, Evangelism Chair- man-Jimmy Huff 79 BU LIBRARY CLUB I u ' . -'.- .u-I DI-u-u . -' From Left to Right.- F'ermetric Milroe. Sherryl Whearry. William Byrdy Klmberly McLurkin Have you ever thought of what libraries would be like it the Library of Congress Sys- tem Classification and librar- ians were not there? Imagine walking into a library and all te encyclopedias were laying on the tables. There are no card catalogs so you guess an aisle and start searching for the readings needed for your as- signment. You select a book, clear it of dust. and look for the title. No. thatls not the book you are looking for. You select an- other book, then another. then another, then another. But none of them are on the subject. Fed up with all the confusion, you turn to the girl seated next to you and find that she is just as confused. Thanks to the card catalog. the librarians. the invention of the Library of Congress Classi- fication System, and the Li- brary Club; you will not have to imagine such confusion in the Marquis L. Harris Library at Clark. After registration each year. the club sponsors the ttCome To Your Library Day. Stu- dents are encouraged to come and get a general idea of the layout of the library. And also to find what is in the li- brary. The Library Club participated in various projects. During Christmas they decorated the library. Dr. Brawley was pre sented a plaque by them in commemoration of his day. The library club and Fannie Hogan. the librarian and act- ing chairman of the Coretta Scott King Book Award Com- mittee. sold books to stu- dents. faculty, and parents at Therrell High School. The Library Club Officers are: Paulette Calhoun-President. Paul Calhoun-Vice-President. Veronita Butch-Secretary. and Fannie Hogan-Advisor. h u. u-q IPUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY Kneeling: Robert Young. Lysteria Archie, Jon Parker 2nd Raw: Dr. Lenora Stephens director, Tamara Mack, Martin Queries. Monica Ashton. Margaret Jones. George Espy; 3rd Row: Morris Rowser, David Duncan, Denise Duer, Lorraine Jenkins. Greg Nash. The Clark Coilege chapter of the Pubtic Reiations Student Society of America is well on its way to becom- ing a strong and notabie organiza- tion. The chapter was born with a mark of distinction. as the one-hunn dredth chapter to be inciuded into the PRSSA family. The chapter has the additional advantage of being housed in the Mass Communica- tions Department which services over 600 majors in broadcasting, journalism and public relations. Stu- dents major in Mass Communica- tions at Clark. but may attend any of the four undergraduate schools in the Atlanta University Center. The center is the largest private black consortium of higher education in the world. The viability of the chapter is as- sured with the ardent support of some of the most distinguished lead- ers in the public relations fieid. Dr. Gloria Walker. chairperson of the Mass Communications Department and a PRSA member, has dedicated many of the departments resources to the student chaptert Betsey Ann Plank, a PRSA member with Illinois Bell Tetephone Company in Chicago, has shared valuable information and ideas with Dr. Walker and Dre Lenora Stephens, the chapter's faculty ad- viser. The Georgia chapter of the Public Relations Society of America has demonstrated its support under the ieadership of the past president, Paul Carelsen, and current presi- dent, Robert K. Martin. The Clark College PRSSA chapter met on Saturday, February 7 to elect officers and refine the chap- ter's program of activities for this year. The officers are as follow: President, Denise Duer. Vice Presi- dent. Yvette Shepard. Secretary, Monica Ashton, Treasurer. Thomas Tatum. Public Reiations Officer, Kia Hall. The national liasens are Senior officer. Lysteria Archie. and non- Senior officer. Lori Jenkins. The goal for the chapter's first year is to develop a strong organization. The chapter members are looking forward to the PRSSA Southeast District's Case Study Competition- fOfficer's Leadership Caucus. co- ordinated by Debbie Mason. the Dis- trict Director. 82 Is! How: Ermine Hill, Anthony Hightoweri Albert Arney. Joyce Brown, Michael Pittman. Carla Woodrutf. Jeffery Henderson. Marcia Gibson. Cheryl Thedford. Charlayne Berrien 2nd RomTheodore Kelsuck. Murray Daws. Calvin Tibbs. Gay-Iinn Gatewood. Joan Smith, Hilda Andrews. Kimberly McLurkin. Valerie Wi'lliams, Krsytal Kingi Marion Putman. Bonita Duster, Micheal Bailey. Sianiey G. Dean As in previous years, the Clark College freshemn Guide Corp took on the responsibility of making sure that incoming Clark College freshmen exper- ienced a smooth transition from high school to coilege life. During and even before Freshman Orientation Week, the Guide Corp was hard at work. Prior to the time that the more than 500 freshmen arrived, 40 guides had been in counseling and scheduling sessions. corresponding with their assigned freshmen by mail and. engaged in many Although the bulk of events planned specifically for fresh- men take place during orienta- tion week, being a guide does not end with orientation week, but continues throughout the yean Officers of the Corp this year were: Murray Davis-Chairman; Gay-linn Gatewood-secretary; Kalleta Conyers-assistant sec- retary; Chuck Cornelison-busi- ness manager; Myrtle Turner- program committe chairman; and Steven Boler-utilities committee chairman. other activities preparing for the arrival of future Clarkites. Orientation week is filled with placement testing, huddle group meetings, a get-ac- quainted dinner. several social events, and chapel service in order to help freshmen adjust to the academic, social and reiigious aspects of college life. The Guide Corps work to encourage each freshman to participate in each activity in order to instill a deep pride for Ciark College with each new student. r533 I'l-Tr PRE-ALUMNI Students representing the Pre-Alumni CouncH are Stanley Dean, Marion Putman. Gayelinn Gatewood and Michael Bailey Every student at Clark is a member of the PreeAlumni Council. Formeriy under the SGA, the council now is 23 sep- arate organization with the chief goai of organizing and carrying out plans to raise UNCF funds. This year the council participated in the UNCF kick-off ral1y and drive. In addition, members, Lisa Joiner. Pamela Wilborn-tMiss UNCFL and Sam DeShazior Ureshman class presidenn ac- companied Dean Gillespie. council advisor, to the nation- al UNCF Conference in Chica- go during early February. Dean Gillespie is the Nationai Pre-Alumni Council Adviser. The officers for this year are Orrin Byrd, President; Yo- landa White, Vice-President; Marian Putnam, Secretary and Harold Greenwell, Busiw ness Manager. Caribbean Oriented Students Association is a center-wide organization established in 1978 by Calvin Thomas, a for- mer Clark student. to bring Caribbean students together to teach and orient American students and faculty about the cultures and practices of West Indian folkways. The associ- ation has about forty mem- bers in the AU Center and CARIBBEAN ORIENTED STUDENTS ASSOCIATION more than 500 members throughout the United States. The 1980-81 officers are president-Belgrove Gregory. Antigua; Vice-President-Wino- via Carty. St. Thomas, V.I.; Secretary-Monique Otten. Nassau, Bahamas; Treasurer- Dorrita Wilson. Bermuda; and Public Relations Ofticer-An- gela Esannason, St. Thomas. Left to Right: Belgrove Gregory. Angela Esannason, Doriia Wilsont Garneda PhiHips V.I. Miss Caribbean Oriented Stu- dents Association is Jackie Phillpps. In 1979 the association spon- sored a successful lifestyle festival featuring West Indian dishes, songs. and fashion. i!!! From Left to Right: Faith Btake. Frankie Harveyt Kim Brown. April Vanderford. Kim Robinson. Bernadette Wiliardt Robin Jones. Tina Jennings. Kelli McCoy Structured for the purpose of jazz and disco dance perfor- mances, the Feminine Finesse Dance Group offers young Ia- dies at Clark College the op- portunity to express them- selves through dance, as well as offering a means of keeping their bodies in good physical condition. The dance group. which con- sists of 15 beautiful. young Ia- dies, performs throughout the Atlanta University Center and the Atlanta-area at several functions such as coronations. fashion shows. talent shows and several other theatre pro- ductions. The group also per- forms at sports events usch as the Atlanta Hawks basketball games at the Omni. The officers of the group are April Vanderford, President; Robin Jones, Vice-president; and Eunice Hunt. Business Manager. B6 Ist Row.- Ruthie Miles, Pam Boswell. 2nd Row: Moriba Karamokot Lisa Sullivan, Kevin Hayes. The Political Science Club is comprised of students dedi- cated to helping individuals and groups develop a sense of political awareness. The Politie cal Science Club works side by side with the National Black Student Association tNBSM gaining knowledge to assist in group development. Members encourage their feliow Clar- kites to join the dub if they seek an extensive understand- ing of political factors that af- fect their sociat growth. Officers are President-Moriba Karameko; Vice President- Lisa Sullivan; Secretary-Pame- Ia Brown; and Treasurer-Kevin Hayes. - -I'-- .-m !':e.' - CLARK COLLEGE PLAYERS From Left To Right: Christopher Hallt The Clark College Players Club is comprised of young artists dedicated to the preservation and betterment of the pert forming arts. The players pro- duce, and perform several stage productions during the school year. The actors, ac- tresses. dancers, singers, mu- sicians. stage crew. costum designers and technicians work together in a unified ef- fort to share the very best that can be offered to the stu- dent body. h I U . lighting; 2': Charla Cotton, Tonia Larkinst Sheila Jones. Bernard Mosley:r NATIONAL BLACK STUDENTS ASSOCIATION A BLACK: ES .. 9990 Hits 57W 5 F CE: '4 4 9a '1 00w FUTURE s s I r ., . . '1' I . MgSTABusHES $19166 TFE' NATiONAL BLACK STUDENTS Assocmnou acul 88 The National Black Students Association tNBSM was formed at the National Black Students Solidarity Conference. held in February of 1976 at Tufts University. The Ciark College Chapter of NBSA was char- tered November of 1977. The participants of the conference agreed that there was a need to start the building of a national black student's organization. Seventy schools with over 200 students at- tended the conference. A young organization, NBSA is in its devele oping stages. it has chapters scattered over the country. The organization is open to ALL Black students. It is the purpose of the organization to es- tablish a strong and harmonious line of communication between Black students on a local and national basis. It fights for and defends the right of all Black people to get a quality education that is pertinent to the needs of Biack people. It plans to make constructive use of Black student power by organizing students across the country to do serious work around the issues and pro- grams that will make human rights and self determination easier for Black people. The National Biack Students Association was also formed for the purpose of establishing and better working relationships between the Black community and Black Students. '1 . From Left To Right: Luvenia Clifton. Adviser, Emma Roberts Sharon Jackson, Btanzie Williams The Student Georgia Associe ation of Educatiors tSGAEt is an umbrelia of the Georgia As- sociation of Educators. Its goals are to advance the cause of education for all edu- cators. They attempt to pro- mote professional excellence among educators. to gain rec- ognition 0f the basic impor- tance of the teacher in the learning process. to protect the rights of educators, and to advance their interest and welfare. The main obiectives of the SGAE are to secure pro- fessional autonomy. unite educators for effective citizen- ships, promote and perfect human and civil rights and ob- tain for its members the bene- fit of an independent, united teaching profession. STUDENT GEORGIA ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATORS '30 ORGANIZATION FOR SOCIAL CHANGE From Left to Right.- Anganette Youngt James Davis. Sharon Jackson, The Organization For Social Change is comprised of Social Welfare majors. who promote and encourage the develop- ment of social change in the community. The organizations main interest lies in the in- volvement of disadvantaged persons in social and eco- nomical activities in today's society. The group functions as a lia- son to the faculty and staff of the social welfare program and as a common vehicle for social welfare students to or- ganize and voice there opin- Faye Parker ions. The Organization For Social Change plays an integral part in a community activities. such as establishing a Girl Scout unit in low-income pro- ject areas. -TT WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER Is: Raw: Juanita Dillard. Gay-Iinn Gatewoodi Angennette Young. Lois Hill The Women's Resource Cen- ter is a organization of stu- dents, facuity and staff facili' tators, whose major goal is to serve the campus and the larger community. The center consists of both men and women. The center is housed in the lower level of Merner Hall. Although the program is located on campus these young women are striving to aid the larger society. Some of the group's projects Include sponsoring students Calvin Tibbs, 11. Evetta Petersi Anne Henderson 2nd Row: Ruthie Miles. Valerie Williams to attend Black College Day, facilitator's and leadership iuncheons, the Little Mr. and Miss Ctark Contest, 3 child care center. a UNCF fashion show and a Thanksgiving bas- ket. This school year's program was organized at a fall retreat at Camp Rock Eagle in Eaton- ton, Georgia. A very moving candlelight installation of offi- cers followed. Second semester was high- lighted by 8 Valentine's dinner for foreign students at the An- nuai Symposium. This year's officers are: Gay- iinn Gatewood. director; Ruthie Miles. co-director; Cal- vin Tibbs. budget coordinator; Jeannette Dans, newsletter editor; Wendolyn Warren. pub- lic relations director; Toni Sey- mour, Miss WRC: Jerome Franklin. Mr. WRC; and Mrs. Neliie Mitchetl, adviser. 91 92 Seated: Angela Esannason. Dennis Abrams. 2nd Row.- Shawn McGrud Frankiin. William Byrd. Veveriy Byrd It is the objective of the Clark College Panther Newspaper to report the news of the Coi- Iege, community. and nation as accurately and objectively as possible. The production of the newspaper is the volun- tary efforts of students at- tending the college. The newspaper is a monthly publication with approximate- ly 25 students making up the staff. It is under the supervi- sion of Denise Johnson. the Public Information Officer of the college. The Panther is a member of the Georgia College Press As- sociation tGCPAT Senior Coiw Iege division B. Charles Ander- son and Sherry Jones. mem- bers of the staff, are 1980-81 Officers of the association. 1980-81 PANTH ER Through the GCPA newspaper exchange program, the staff is given the opportunity to ob- serve the techniques of other college newspapers in Georgia Each year the newspaper par- ticipates in the GCPA Better Newspaper Contest. The win- ners of the contest are an- nounced during the annual banquet in February. The Panther has undergone many changes. It has in- creased from four pages to twenty-tour. The December is- sue was done in sections of news, entertainment and sports. The newspaper has produced two specials issues: Homecoming and Black Col- lege Day. Traditionally. the fi- nal issue of the year is the Senior Class issue. The Editorial Board consists of 'H:::. er. J.D. Daniels. 3rd Row: Dennis Burnst Jerome Gwinn. Deborah Veverly Byrd, Editor-ln-Chief; Lori Ford. Associate Editor; Angela Essanason. News Edi- tor; Deborah Franklin. Feature Editor; Sherry Jones. Enter- tainment Editor; AI Reid. Sports Editor; Shawn McGruder, Copy Editor; Den- nis Abrams. Business Man- ager, Jerome Gwinn, Photog- raphy Editor; and Denise Johnson. Advisor. Awards are given to members of the staff for their contribu- tions at the Annual Awards Banquet. The Nellie R. Dixon award is also presented at this time. Named after a former Assistant Professor of Jour- nalism at Ciark. the award is presented to the staff mem- ber that has contributed much devotion in the produc- tion of the newspaper. me'n --.un-rr v . aw; m-g'mlzmulm. . The 1980-81 Panther Newspaper Editorial Board From Left to Right: Deborah Franklin. Lori Ford and Dennis Abram pre- pares copy for the next issue. From Left To Right.- Charles Anderson. GCPA Board Member and Sher- ry Jones GCPA Treasurer GEOIGJA COLLEGE PRESS usocunon 1 '----...; 1; The Feature Staif transfer notea into copy. f 94 $1.5,- 'l The Entertainment Staff discuss the selecting of photographs for layout 95 STUDENT GOVERN; Southwest Entertainment Promoter. Administration and Student Government Representativest and Metba Moore attending the post-cancert reception The Project Air Fund was one of the many activities in which the Student Government As- sociation TSGAT was engaged . This project was an effort to raise monies to facilitate the purchase of an air condition- ing system for the Crogman Dinning Hall. The association solicited sup- port and participation in the drive. Awards were presented to the individual. dormitory, and organization that raise the most money. In connection with the Project Air Fund Drive. the SGA spon- sored the Daytona Dash. During the Spring Break, Clar- kites paid $65.00 to take a trip for four days and three nights. The SGA has worked diligently in preparing activities geared toward the enhancing of stu- dent participation. motivation. and awareness at Clark. During Homecoming Week. the Clark College family was encouraged by the SGA to participate in the many planned activities. With the assistance of the Stu- dent Government Associ- ations of the Atlanta Universi- ty Center, over 1,000 stu- dents attended the first Black College Day activities in Wash- ington. DC. In February UNCF fundraising started with a big rally and convention in Chicago, at- tended by SGA president Yo- landa Thompson. The association has also Changed the name and con- cept fo the SGA NewsGram. The once bullentin-style publi- cation changed to magazine style. and is now called Spot- light. LMENT ASSOCIATION Yog addresses the student body with leadership and sincerity al the 23rd convocation, President 01 SEA Yolanda Yoga Thompson presses for time to iulfiil her obligations. 11' Articulation IS just one unique characteristic that Yogi possesses. Chatting with Melba Moore. Yogi's wit and charm adds to the glam- ourous atmosphere. 9? IIIIII -. ' IE. W!11 1111 111.11 11 A Students attending the Black College Day activities. Recording Secretary Leslle Tanner performs during the Homecoming Vice-President Chuck Cornelson prepares invoices concert teaturing Mama Moore. 1 93 J- ..u-l-H- - - Business Managen Harold Greenwell President. Yolanda Thompson and Interim Business Manager. David Reeves. 9'3 100 The Panther Yearbook is a pic- torial account of the college published yearly as a report or summary of facts. It also serves as a reference book and a public relations tool. The book is compiled by student volunteers. it is totally unopin- ionated and uncensored by administration and faculty. In May an Awards Banquet is held in appreciation to the staff members for a job well done. Certificates and plaques are awarded to outstanding workers who contributed to the book. 1980-81 PANTH ER 1 Front Row Yvette Peters, Vernita Franklin. Sherry Jones. Bernita Franklin. Shawn McGruder. Janet Whites Veverly Byrd. Second Row: Forrest Tennant, Iris Fiowers. lnez Wilkens. Dennis Burris. David Reeves. Janet Ross. Deborah Franklin. Jerome Gwinn The Panther Yearbook staff is under the supervision of Sher- rie Boyens Dobbs, Director of College Relations. She has ad- vised the Panther staff for three years. It is virtually impossibleto re- cord every activity on cam- pus. but the staff tries to in- clude important and regular events. This year's yearbook in- creased it's copy by 200?0. which made the book more in- formative. A variety of copy styles were used, so that each section had a different identi- ty. More graphics was used to enhance the publication. The feature section was changed from its previously only covering homecoming events concept to a be com- prised of various feature sto- ries. These stories included national, as well as community and campus events that affect Clark. The Iay-outs were con- sistently designed to add a creative style to each section. MA -': i YEARBOOK STAFF . Forrest Tennant Editor-ln-Chief Marshall Eubank. Josten's Yearbook Representative, discusses type styles with staff. -. H .w' h :1de Lysteria Archie Managing Editor Janet Ross Copy Editor Jerome Gwinn and Shawn McGruder selects photographs from contact sheets 101 Ins Flowers Jerome Gwinn Deborah Franklin People Editor Photographer Editor Feature Editor Veverly Byrd A sturdy aim is needed to produce a good quality piciure. Dennis Bums shows that. Sporis Editor 102 Michae1 Bailey Academic Editor Sherry Jones Societies Editor David Reeves and Shawn McGruder Llfestyle Co-Editors Leolo Jones prepares layout. MN- ..I.. tn . x Lysteria Archie explains the various types of styles to staff members Vernita Franklin checks to see if photographs fit properly. 103 a division change . . . 106 PANTHER FOOTBALL Clark College began its participa- tion in intercollegiate athletics around the turn of the century with baseball as its first sport. In later years, basketball, golf, track, tennis, cross-country and football were added to its sports curriculum. By 1938, Clark had won a baseball championship and was co-champion in football. The year 1949 began a long re- cord of success for Leonidas Epps, who was head coach of all sports at that time. Upon retiring from coaching in 1978, Epps, who now serves as Athletic Di- rector, had 426 basketball victo- ries to his credit. His football rea cord shows 61 wins, 42 losses and nine ties. Coach Jesse McClardy joined the athletic staff in 1957 as assistant football coach, later to be named head coach in 1970. Now in his tenth year as head football coach, McClardy enjoys a change in divi- sions, new talent and a very young and promising team for the eighties. After a decade of rebuilding, the move to a higher NCAA classifi cation gave McClardy and his Panthers a more challenging schedule. Such additions as Vir- ginia Union and Kentucky State served as vital forces in the strengthening of a prospective championship team for next yean The move to Division II of the Southern intercollegiate Athletic Conference allowed McClardy to recruit quality athletes and offer athletic scholarships, which was against the rules governing Divi- sion Ill schools. Bouncing off of a disappointing 2-6-1 record in 1979, the move could more than improve the Panthers. MCCiardy recruited players from as far as Indianapolis, Indiana and .i . . brings on new talent . . . as close as Chestnut Street itself. the Panthers scored over 125 Top recruits for the Panthers this points combined. year included offensive tackles Richard Timmons of Florence, South CarolinaBemard Anthony of Augusta, Georgia, Acey Byrd of Indianapolis, and Michael Coley of Miami, Florida. Running backs to be recruited were Danny Cofield of LaGrange, Georgia, Artlis Ro- man of Atlanta, and defensive back Alonzo Brewer of Atlanta along with a host of other recruits and walk-ons. After such a produc- tive recruiting year, it was felt that the nucleus for a winning year was at hand. That feeling proved to be right as the Panthers dominated rival teams Fort Valley State Col- lege, Fisk University, and Savan- nah State College against whom Right: Craig Simmons 63? and Lenard Wilder t33t tackle Kentucky State's QB. Far Right: Junior running back Marcus Clark attempts runback during Fisk game. Below: Artlis Roman. Mn attempts tackle an opponent. While the freshman recruits were vital to the success of the 1980 season. the veterans sparked the field play. Marcus Clark, who rushed for 642 yards last season despite missing four games due to injuries, was a constant Factor in the offensive attack of the Pan- thers. Clark and teammates Chad Wilson. Henry Banks, and Sim- eon Kelly continued to break tackles and find the holes that led to the numerous offensive points scored on Fisk, Savannah and Ft. Valiey. Defensively, George Turn- er. Leonard Wilder, Reggie Wil- liams,and Willie Adams were out- standing. Quarterbacks Jeffrey Merritt and Phillip Shaw did more than enough this season to fill the . shoes of first string quarterback ' Kenneth Standifer. who graduat- ed last year. Merritt, a sopho- more from Atlanta and Douglass Above: PhiHip Shaw 0'5; scrambles out of High School, led the Panthers in the POCBET-keeping an eye Upfield for one of passing. hrs receivers. combined with the 01d 1,. - t , . . . . 1-... Above Left: Marcus Clark t38tdrive5 up the middle during Albany State vs. Clark game. Right: Jeffrey Merritt H 7J looks to sidelines for open man during second half action. The Panthers captured their first victory at Herndon Stadium as they routed the Fisk University Bulldogs 59-7. Marcus Clark, ju- nior running back scored three touchdowns and the Panther of- fensive unit collected 461 totai yards against Fisk. The Panthers took an early lead in the first quarter as Chad Wilson scored on a two yard run. Moments later, Clark scored on a 45 yard run to put the Panthers up 12-0. Sopho- more quarterback, Jeffrey Mer- ritt connected with Wilson for seven points on the next drive. Clark scored two more times on runs of 10 and 15 yards respec- tively to put the Panthers up 32-0 at half. 1n the second half, Walter Pollard intercepted a pass and scored. Simeon Kelly scored from the 33 yard line and hit Wil- son with a five yard touchdown pass. Right: Walter Pollard 50,1 rejoices with team- mates after interception and TD. Below: Marcus Clark drives through defenders. Right: Sleepy Panthers in waiting. In the battIe between the Albany State Rams and the Panthers of Clark defense was the name of the game. Although the Panthers tried desperately to end a last minute scoring drive by the Ramst the clock ticked away with Aibar ny State the victor. The final score was 21-14, leaving the Panthers with another loss to their re- cord. Chad Wilson and Marcus Clark. two of the Panthers' running backs. were held to 68 yards combined in the first half. Quarterback Jeffery Merritt was held to 24 yards on offense. However, Clark's defense held Albany to 59 total yards in the first haif. First half scoring was done by a five- yard run and a field goal for the Rams. After a 20-yard pass gave Albany a 14-0 lead 'In the second half, the Wilson-Clark combination went to work. Wilson scored a 30 yard touchdown, but was unsuccessful in the two-point conver- sion attempt. On the next Albany drive, Danny Cofield intercepted a pass and several plays later M. Clark went in for the touchdown. However, it was not enough as Albany came back in the Final minutes. --.ALBANY STATE HEDGES CC 21-14 ? Below: Panthers' offensive line proceeds with play after handoff to Merritt UH from center R33! Rodney Matthews. Right: Richard Timmons U3J and Craig Sim- mons 54'; chase Albany quarterback. Above: Albany State and Clark players regroup for next play as official blows whistle. 112 PANTHERS SMASH SAVANNAH STATE . . . A total of 866 yards was accumulated offensively during the Savannah State- Clark College game played at Herndon Stadium The win gave the Panthers the icing on the cake needed to make home- coming 1980 a success as they routed the Tigers 44'26. Highlighted by the fervor of friends re- newing oid acquaintances, fire twirling at halftime and queens lighting the night sky with an aura of beauty. the Pan thers were able to down the Tigers while Marcus Clark led the way with 159 yards rushing in '12 carries Panther quarterback Jeffety Merritt completed six out of ten passes ttwo touchdownst for a total of 144 yards offensively, and Chad Wilson carried the ball 1? times for 133 yards rushing, The offense was not the oniy successful RightRev. Paui Easiey. college chaplain. shouts words of enccuragement to the Panthers from the sidelines. Left: Team co-captain Juan Givens enjoys the comfortable lead of the Panthers unit during the homecoming game. The defense was unreal as Leonard Wilder. Robert Wright, Danny Cofield and Eric Brooks intercepted passes, tackled Ti- gers and blocked balls from all ends. The offensive line played a very impor- tant part in the victory over Savannah State to even the score from last years game, which the Tigers won. Left: Patrice Stephens. Miss Ciark 1980-81. steps out of her limosine. Befow Left: Ingrid Bohannon twir15 fire during halftime activitiea Below: Roder- ick Williams MD and a host of defensive players unpile off Tiger running back Kenneth Dawson. . . . IN HOMECOMING GAME The traditional Thanksgiving ri- valry game between the Clark College Panthers and the Morris Brown Coilege Wolverines was marred by rain, mud, and contro- versial officiating. Morris Brown's 25-yard field goal with 2:10 left in the game gave them the victory and the South ern Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ference tSlAQ Championship. They were 3-0-1 in conference play. The Panthers scored two touch- downs and a two-point conver- MBC EDGES CLARK ON TURKEY DAY sion within two minutes to take a one-point lead after trailing at halftime 227. Clark took the ball at its 29 with two minutes re- maining in the game and rallied 69 yeards in one minute and a half to the nine yard line of NBC. The Panthers failed on two pass attempts and were penalized five yards for illegal procedure, set ting up a 31 yard field goal at- tempt with 13 seconds left. Willie Adams' field goal attempt was no good and the Panthers fell on the ball at the eight yard line. Coach Jesse McClady argues that since the field goal attempt came on third down, the Pan- thers should have gotten the ball. The officials, in disagreement, awarded MBC the ball and the city championship, after More- house earlier went down in defeat to the Wolverines 19-0. In the second half, Jeffrey Merritt scored twice from the one yard line and Chad Wilson scored on the two point conversion to com- plete Clark's scoring. Tap Left: Chad Wilson ma; carries the bait for the Panthers as MBC defenders tackle him. Lower Left: Officials exptain rules of game to team captains Willie Adams i273 and Juan Givens t84y. Upper Left: Caach MCCIardy discusses controversial cali with referees. Upper Right: Offense lines up for play. Middle Righl: Merritt looks for open man. and Marcus Clark GEM defends against MBC pass, Lower Right: Marcus Clark Gwmakes play to stop interception by MBC. 116 as another season comes. to an end. Team- mates await next year to do it again. The forfeit, which was caused by administrative officials of each school's cancellation of the game because of fear of endangering the lives of students, drew major coverage from the Atlanta media. Above: Panthers watch from the sfdei'ines Season In Review The Panthers closed out the 1980 season one game under .500 with three wins. four losses and a for- feit to arch rival Morehouse Col- lege. It was the over reaction of the Atlanta University Center Securi- ty which prompted the interfer- ence of Atlanta police and was the first of its kind in the history of either institution. It was a dis mai day for the athletes who had trained 50 hard for the match. Row One: Rodney Black. Dayle Collier. Jerome Roberts. Marcus Clark. Simeon Kelly, Ricky Brewer: Row Two: Jimmy Waymon. Willie Adams. Johnnie Miller. Jeffreyr Merritt. Phillip Shaw: Row Three: Eric Brooks. Eric Jackson. Jeffrey ! Ector. Milton Glass. George Turner. Donald Fletcher. Roger Bail. RodneyIr Ma!- thews. Walter Pollard:Row Four: William Young. Roderick Williams. Ricktr Brown. Bernard Anthony. Melvin Mitchell. Curtis Billue. Juan Givens. Herbert McCoy. Larry Holley. The year had its ups . . . defeat- ing Fisk University 59-7, Ft. Vaiv iey State College 25-23, and Sa- vannah State College 44-26 in homecoming victory. And the year had its downs . . , losing to powerhouse Virginia Union, the CIAA defending champions 48-0, Albany State Coilege 21-14, and Kentucky State. TL Thank Hyuidiis i a-:- , ' Row One: Alonzo Brewer. Danny Cofield. Clarence Harbin. Payton Tecque. Phillip Lundy: Row Two: Reginald Williams. Michael Brown. John Stark. Anthony McCoy. Curtis Goff: Row Three: William Blake. Craig Simmons. Chad Wilson. Michael Askew. Henry Banks. Leonard Wilder. Wayne Grier: Row Four: Jeffery Jones. Acey Byrd. Robert Wright. Alphonoso Smith. Artlas Roman. Michael Woods. Richard Timmons. Thomas Pellman. Above: Coach Jesse McClardy discusses next play with assistant coach and members of the team. The final loss of the season may have been the most frustrating for the Panthers. The game was full of controversial calls and the Wolverines beat Clark in the final seconds of the game. It was the end of another chapter of the Panthers' move to rebuild. While the team may not have won the title, which was highly unlikely due to its debut in the Division II Conference, outstand- ing players led the way in the SIAC. Most outstanding this year was 5'10 running back Marcus Clark. The junior native of Atlan- ta rushed for more than 1,000 yards for nine touchdowns and an average of 123 yards per game. Marcus had his best sea- son yet with the Panthers in the seven games this season. At 185 pounds, this ball player will be a determining factor in the rising success of the Panthers. Accord- ing to head coach McClardy, 'He's a super athlete . . . all the things any coach would want in his backfield. 11.7 After falling short of the Division II titIe to Savannah State last year, Coach Robert Pritchett and his team began a season of re- building the 1980 squad. Gone were the aggressiveness of Henry Taylor and the backboard power of Larry Holley and Kenneth Dean. However, four starters re- turned along with three other vet- erans. in addition. six new play? ers completed the 1981 roster. The Panthers also added more vigor to their schedule, which in? cluded Kentucky State, Alabama A 8 M, Shaw University and Benedict CoHege. Reginald Townsend, Elder Min- cey and Harvey Giddens contin ued the great offensive attack of the Panthers, while Leroy Snype and Carlton Boston added daz- zling passes and control to the game. Alvin Duffey a 6'9V2'1 freshman handled the middle at- tack as Phillip Thompson and Steve Taylor led the bench at- tack. Highlighted by victories over arch rivals Morehouse and Morris Brown, the Panther season was full of excitement. With a team dominated by freshmen and sophomores, the decade of the eighties belongs to the Panthers, a title contending team to be heard from frequently in the fu- ture. PANTHER BASKETBALLe MEN MINCEY SHINES IN CLASSIC Pan thers Lose Two Elder Mincey scored a two-game total of 46 points for the Panthers of Clark College as they went down in defeat to the University of the District of Columbia tUDCi 94-82 and Elizabeth City State University 92-88. The two losses came in the annu- al Thanksgiving Classic sponw sored by Clark College and Mor- ris Brown College which was held in MBC's John Lewis Gymnasi- um during the Thanksgiving holi- day. Traveling from Washington. DC, the UDC Firebirds. who are fortunate to have the 1980 num- ber one high school basketball player, Earl Jones, out scored the Panthers 58-41 in the first half. The Firebirds were ied by the 6'10 Jones and Steve Smith with 11 points each. Freshman Michael Britt followed with 10 points and Kevin Montgomery with 8 points. The Panthers plagued with sever- al first half turn overs, and exces- sive fouls and missed shots, were led by Mincey with 11 points and Harvey Giddens with 8 points at the half. in the second half, the Panthers outscored the Firebirds, 41-36 and came as close as four points to close the gap. But it was not enough to stop the agile floor play of Smith and Jones for UDC. Above: Elder Mincey 83 attempts field goalover opponent. Lower left: Mincey posi- tions self to get rebound as defenders try to block him from play. At game's end, Smith led with 28 points and 13 rebounds, followed by 23 points and 15 rebounds by the Jones. Mincey's 23 points at the end of the game was followed by Gid- dens' 14, Phillip Thompson, 13, and Steve Taylor with 101 On Saturday in the second day of the Thanksgiving Classic, the Vi- kings of Elizabeth City, N.C., de- feated Clark 92-88 after defeating the Wolverines of MBC 104-99, in Friday night's play. CLARK CLAWS SHAW Panthers 78-60 . . . Reserve guard Carlton Boston came off the bench to help his teammates ShOOt pass Shaw University 7880 in their sea- son home Opener. Shaw, a member of the CIAA, was trying to make a change of record after coming off an 0-28 sea- son while the Panthers were trying to better their 17-11 and a second place finish in SIAC Division ill. Shaw took the lead early and main- tained a five point lead until Boston came in with six minutes remaining in the halfx After converting a one-in-one that pulled the Panthers within five points, Harvey Giddens stole the baH and passed off to Brian Johnson for an easy layup and two more points. After spectacular deI fense, which forced three more tur- novers, and completed field goals, Clark carried a Five-point lead into halftime. Left: Leroy Snype f251add5 an easy Fayup to lhe Panther attack Bela w. Prirchert gives instructions 10 players he- fOIe the haif, 120 IN OPENER Victory At Home After the half. Clark built a 49-36 advanv tage of six unanswered points with 14:49 left to play. Ragged play and ex- cessive turnovers cut the Panthers lead to nine points. Steve Taylor came in to help the Panthers regain composure as the final score was Clark 78, Shaw 60. Harvey Giddens led the scoring attack for the Panthers with 26 points, with Elder Mincey and Leroy Snype with eight each. Reginald Townsend finished with seven points, followed by Taylor. Alvin Duffey, and Micheal Thrasher with four, four, and two, respectively. Left: Harvey Giddens QB; mbounds pass lo team- mates as Defender tnes lo btock view. Giddens led lhe Panthers with 26 points in the home opener 321 PANTHERS VICTORIOUS IN RIVALRY GAMES Morehouse And MBC Defeated The game plan against the Tigers of Morehouse College and the Wolverines of Morris Brown Col- lege was simple. The Panthers had to play an intensified game and aggressive bail. it worked. Against Morehouse the Panthers scored 91 points. At the time, Morehouse was rated fifth in SIAC Division II in scoring of- fense. It was, however, Carlton Boston, junior point guard, who took control of the game for the Panthers. Boston hit the open man, shot 100 per cent at the freethrow line, and made crucial baskets count. itlt was our biggest win of the season, said Coach Robert Prit- Chett. uWe're a young team com; posed mainly of inexperienced freshmen and sophomores. The win can only give us confidence in the future. Reginald Townsend played an ex- ceptional game and scored 24 points. However, it was the ag- gressive effort of Harvey Gid- dens that kept the Panthers on top for the first half. Giddens at- tributes the win to a great team effort. Morris Brown was defeated 101- 88 in the John Lewis Gymnasi- um. The talents of starters Eider Mincey, Harvey Giddens and Le- roy Snype combined with excel- lent bench relief from Boston, Steve Taylor and Philip Thomp- son gave Ciark the edge over MBC, who played without the ad- ded attraction of George Bell. The Panthers were led by Harvey Giddens with 24 points, foliwed by Steve Taylor with 16 points. Halftime score was Clark 43-37. Carlton Boston finished the game with 12 assists and two Steals. Top Right: James Harthry shoots over de- fending Wolverines. Middle Right.- Michael Thrasher 5.30 sets offense for Panthers. Lower Right: James Rhodes f1 1; attempts field goal. Lower Left: CC fans boogie to the beat of V va-T-O-R-Y. Left: Leroy Snype shoots for basket. Above: Pritchetl sets up new game plan during timecul. Below Left: Steve Taylor QU goes up for layup as defender tries to deflect attempt. Below Right: Cariton Boston 1w dribbles up court to set up play for Panthers. Bottom Right: Elder Mincey L330 displays leaping ability as teammate Connie Talbert I353 looks on. 1981' Panthers: Kneeling: Joe Little, trainer, James Harthry, Connie Tolbert. Carlton Boston. Leroy Snype. Standing Coach Robert Pritchett, Philip Thompson, Steve Taylor, Alvin Duffey, Reginald Townsend, Elder Mincey, Brian Johnson. Harvey Giddens. Assistant Coach Joe Cunningham. 1980 PANTHER BASKETBALL TEAM Head Coach Robert Pritchette Assistant Coach Joe Cunninghan 124 PANTHERS SEASON WAS LIKE A SEESAW . . . WAIT TIL NEXT YEAR Top Left: Phillip Thompson MOJ rebou nds for Panthers. Middle Left: Harvey Giddens exchanges words with arch rivals before contest begins. Bottom: Coaches Pritchett and Cunning- ham help Giddens off floor. Above: Giddens attempts Field goal over Tuskegee Clark Coilege began its first orga- nized womenis basketball season in 1977 under the leadership of Leteria Clemons and assistant, Mike Mosley. That season saw them play mostly recreational games and only a few Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- ence fSlACi affiliates. From a first year schedule of 12 games, the Pantherettes were able to be- gin their second year with a 14 game season and a tournament. Under the coaching of Clemons and Witherspoon, they were one of eight teams selected to partici- pate in the SIAC Tournament. The first year in the SIAC saw them finish with a 6-7 record. The school year, 1979-80, the team blossomed and united. Last season's record was 15-6 and the Pantherettes won the SIAC championship. In the SIAC Tour- nament they finished in fourth place. This year's team was a hard con- tender to maintain last years re- cord. Six veterans returned, in- cluding award winners Thelma Bogues and Melody Ballard. The 1980-81 season included 20 games and two tournaments. The 1980-81 team was coached by Glenda Johnston and Anthony Witherspoon, assistant coach. PANTHER BASKETBALL fWOMENi Clark's Womenis basketball Team has im- proved 100$ The Pantherettes have pro- gressed from a 10 game beginning season to a 20 game schedule. While doubling their schedule, they also managed to win some recognition very early in their history, In their second year of conference play they had three women named as All-Conference squad members. This accomplishment can be attributed to the high caliber of achiever ment. good recruiting and the excellent coaching, especially by Assistant Coach Anthony Witherspoon, At the end of the 1980 season, four piayers were named to the all-city team and one player, Thelma Bogues, was selected as the Most Valuable Player in the AU Center. With talent like this, the 8081 season fore- saw a duplication of the SIAC championship as the teamis goal. The team displayed im- provement in their overall game floor play, depth on the bench. unity, class and determi- nation to win. All these factors were com- bined with a show of exceptionally alented female athletes. some of whom display pro- fessional and Olympic play potential. PANTHERETTES SEASON SHOWS MUCH IMPROVEMENT Above: Gwen Street 63-9 out manoeuvers opponents for basket. Below: Team displays togetherness before going back on floor. PAINE, FISK, STILLMAN, MBC FALL VICTIM TO CC Under the direction of a new head coach, the Pantherettes led the conference in rebunding and had four players averaging in double fingures. According to Assistant Coach Anthony Witherspoon, the girls team will get more recognition next year as the NCAA takes over as governing body. The Pantherettes are presently under the rules of the Association of Intercollegiate Women Athletics. HWe have a very young team composed of freshmen and sophV omores, says Witherspoon. ttThe next three years look very promising for the Pantherettes. Coach Glenda Johnston, a native of Chicago, received a BA. in physical education and a mag ter's of education in administra tion at Georgia State University. She previously taught at South- west High School in Atlanta be- fore coming to Clark. Witherspoon, a 1977 graduate of Clark College, played an impor- tant role in the rebuilding of the Pantherettes. He started coach- ing the women's team in 1978 and had been assistant coach since. He is presently attending Atlanta University for a masters in Psychology. The team of Johnston and With- erspoon led the women's team in victories over Pain College, Fisk, Knoxville. University of DC, and arch rival Morris Brown. to name a few. Veterans on the team in- clude AIl-conference starter Thel- ma Bogues, Melody Ballard, Gwen Street. Julie Parrish, Phyl- Iis Hewsome, Bessie Arnold, and Ernestine Crawford. Above: Mefody Ballard QB; attempts layup as host of Wolverines watch. Below: Assistant Coach Wilherspoon draws game plan on floor as team locks on atten- t'wety. I Top Left: Witherspoon. assistant coach. dir- ects traffic on couri. Bottom Left: Thelma Bogues 510 and Melo- dy Ballard f20j defensively guard opponent 1n pursuit of ball. Top Right: Bogues 540 goes up for two points. Lower Right: Veronic Gray 00 dribbles around opponent. The Pantherettes overall play im- proved with the rebuilding of a team sparked by veterans and rookies alike. Some of the most outstanding players of the 1981 season are profiled below. These players deserve much more than the fans were able to give them. Veronica Gray A native of Atlanta, Georgia. She attended West Fulton High School. In 1980 she was awarded the Hi-C Achievement Award, Most Valuable Player in the At- lanta Holiday Classic, Atlanta Tip-off Club's uMost Player of the Month, and West Fulton High School's Most Valuable Player 1979-80 awards. Newspme. Coach Glenda Johnston. Melody Ballard A native of San Franciso, Califor nia. She attended Catheral High School. Melody has been playing ball since the 5th grade. She re- ceived the Freshman All-Star tro- phy in 1975, and an All-City tro- phy In 1976. Melody was Most Valuable Player't for three years, and in 1978 she received the Most Outstanding Women Ath- lete and t'Hi-C awards. In 1979 Melody received the uMbst Im- proved award.She has played three years on a championship high school team and on a col- lege team. Gloria Green 1981 Pantheretts: Kneeffng: Gloria Grren. Verom'c Gary. Julie Parrish, Regina Adams. Ernestine Crawford. Melody Usher. Standing: Assistant coach Anthony Witherspoon. Melinda Thomas. Thelma Rogues. Gwendolyn Street. Wanda Tennison. Phyllis A native of Barnesville, Georgia. She attended Lamar County Comprehensive High School. In 1980 she was awarded t'Most Athletic in basketball and cited for having the most hustle. Bessie Arnold A native of Atlanta, Georgia. She attended Northside High School. In 1974 she was awarded Best AIl-Around Basketball Player, and in 1975 Best Offense for basketball. In 1977 she was Most Valuable Player for Atlan- ta Jr. College. In her junior year, she was awarded a ietter from Clark College in 1979. She made AIl-City Team for 1979. Phyllis Ne wson A native of Newnan, Georgia, where she attended Hewnan High School. She was awarded Most Valuable Defense'1 in 1975, Most Valuable Offense in 1976, and the Most Valuable Of. fensive Player award. She is a two-year letterman at Clark Col- lege where she played on the 1979-80 SIAC Division Cham- pionship Team. Gwendolyn Street A native of Swansboro, Georgia. She attended Swansboro High School. Gwendolyn has been playing basketball since the ninth grade. She was awarded HBest Freshman Player in 1979. She also received the 11Most Valuable Player award from 1975-1979. She received an award from the Extra Point Club her first year at Clark. Thelma Bogues A native of Boston, Massachu- setts. Thelma attended Boston Above: Phyllis Newsamc 62; drives in for layup over MBC defender. Below: Gloria Green 0'24; awaits ball for re- bound. Technical High School, where in 1976. she was selected AII-City and All-State, and was awarded High Scorer and Best Re- bounder. In 1978 she was award- ed AII-City, All-State AIl-Star Team, and team high scorer. She was also Most Valuable Player in 1978. In 1979 Thelma was named All American, and hAll- City, HAII Star Pro-Keds Shoot- Out team. 131 134 Suwenia Abner Elberton, Georgia Michael Adams Decatur, Georgia Regina Adams Columbus. Georgia Tammy Adams Asbury Park, New Jersey Vera Adams Sparta, Georgia Harold Aldrich Denver. Colorado Stephanie Alford Brunswick. Georgia Andrea Alston Glassboro, New Jersey Mark Armstrong Chicago, Illinois Jorge Bahri Bayamon. Puerto Rico Rhonda Baker Kalamazoo, Michigan Roger Ball East Point, Georgia Glenis Banks Atlanta. Georgia Lori Basset! Tampa. Florida Cheryl Bell Atlanta, Georgia Clifford 3211 Buffaio, New York Sandra Bernard 51. Thomas. Virgin Islands Love Berry II! Chicago, Illinois Pamela Berry United Slates John Biggers Atlanla. Georgia Linda Bines Macon, Georgia Cleo Blackburn HI Tuscaloosa, Atahama Falth Blake St. Johm Virgin Islands Uenita Blakely Flint. Michigan Bridgette Blossom St. Petersburg, Florida Rochelle Bobbi! Cnunciil North Carolina Robin Bobo Spartanburg. South Carolina Reginald Boglin AlEanta, Georgia Deborah Bonner Atlanta. Georgia Alonzo Brewer Atlanta, Georgia Teresa Bright Augusta. Georgia Sheila Brooks Scottdale. Georgia Ann Brown Monlezuma, Georgia Gina Brawn United States Janice Brown Cleveland. Ohio Kim Brown CleueIand. Ohio Reglnald Bream Lang Island, New York Traci Bryan: Denver. Colorado Elizabeth Brysan United Staies Joycalyn Bundrage Atlanta. Georgia Rod Bussey Coiumbus. Georgia Janet Cain Denver. Colorado Lisa Carey Miami. Florida Joni Carter Columbus. Ohio Kathy Carter Hawklnsuille, Georgia Sheila Carter Gainesvllle. Georgia Daryl Causey Macon. Georgla Dario Charles Roosevelt' New York Rhonda Clark Columbus, Ohia Caryl Coleman Atlanta. Georgla 135 -mm I:u la LL; 136 Eric Coleman 5L Louis, Missouri Colleen Coles Minneapolis. Minnesota Jacqueline Coley Augusta, Georgia Angela Coliins Macon, Georgia Dudley Conner Dacula. Georgia Jerri Conway Columbia, Maryland Vivian Copeland Warm Springs, Georgia Yvonne Crocker Lumpkin, Georgia Joe Cummings United States Sonya Cummings Fitzgerald. Georgia Tracee' Daily Chicago, Illinois Erwin Daniels Sag Harbor, New York Alberta Davis Atlanta, Georgia Alison Davis Ballimore, Maryland Ameyo Davis Chicago. Illinois Barbara Davis Brooklyn, New York Donna Davis Albany, Georgia Jackie Davis Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Karen Davis Chicago. Illinois Mischa Davis Pensacola, Florida Sheila Davis Atlanta. Georgia Robert DeJournetl Akron, Ohio Samuel DaShazior Quitman, Georgia William Diggs Augusta, Georgia Tanya Dirl Knoxville, Tennessee Angela Dobbins Nashville. Tennessee Gwendolyn Dodsun Atlanta, Georgia Lorenzo Dotson Dawson. Georgia Cecelia ITOyen West Palm Beach, Florida Cheri Dubose Lansing, Mighigan Alvin Duffey McDonough. Georgia Jerome Dukes Alianta, Georgia Patricia Earley Atlanta. Georgia Veronica Edwards Fort Luaderdale, Florida Cynthia Epperson Nashville, Tennessee 1.1 Barry Evans Anchmage, Alaska Pamela Evans Atlanta. Georgia Yvonne Evans Lcns Angeies, Calilornia Jeffery Euminer Chicago. illlnots Lassie Euerson Tlfiom Georgia Keith Fashion Moncks Corner. South Carolina Cornelius Faulk Charleston, South Carmina Jimmie Fallon Atlanta. Georgia Karla Ferguson Chicago. Illinois Tangela Finncy Wilmington. Delaware Jasper thtcher Atlanta. Georgia Gerald Folson Quilman. Georgla Terrace Fonlenette New Orleans, Louisiana Brian Foster Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Corlis Foster Milledgeville, Georgia Paulette Foste: Birmingham. Alabama Gary Freeman Talbotton. Georgia Lisa Fryar Mhami, Florida Willie Fulks Ideal, Georgia Gail Garner Atlanta. Georgia Eve Garnett Chicago. Illinois Cathy Gray Atlanta, Georgia Ueron Gray Atlanta. Georgla Antonio Greene Atlanta Georgia Gloria Grigsby Columbus. Ohio Mark Hadley Los Angeles, Cajifomia Sherrelta Hairston Columbus. Ohio Annie Hall Fitzgerald. Georgia Tanzee Hall Selma. Alabama Gregor Hammond Rome. Georgia Reba Harper Atlanta. Georgia Troy Harden Sparta, Georgia Chanis Harrell Belle Glade. Florida Brenda Hanis Albany Georgia Linda Harris Albany. Georgia 137 Linette Harris 51. Lows Park. Minnesoia Germaine Harrison Orlando. Florida April Hayes Jacksonville, Florida Vickie Hayes Petersburg. Virginia Fentress Henderson Valdosia, Georgia Phyllis Henderson Atianta, Georgia Teresa Henderson Las Vegas. Nevada Daniel Henry Matter. Georgia Cheryl Hickman Salisbury. Maryland Vincent Hillman - Athnta. Georgia Zackuiyn Hodges Macon, Georgia Joseph Holloway Atlanta, Georgia Christal Holmes Atlanta, Georgia Tracey Hoiton Vidalla, Georgia Willa Hudsan Lumpkin, Georgia Tyrone Hugg'm Memphis, Tennessee Nedra Hughes Chattanooga, Tennessee Eric Hughey Ideal, Georgia Germaine Hurst Decatur, Georgia Claudia Irwin Decatur, Georgia Cynthia Jackson Atlanta. Georgai Karen Jackson Columbus. Georgia Sharon J ackson Hinesvllle, Georgia Shirlene Jackson Columbus, Georgia Wendy Jackson Atlanta, Georgia Evelyn Jester Albany. Georgia Cynthia Jones Langston. Oklahoma Greg Jones Athens. Georgia Jelfery Jones Decatur, Georgia Michelle Jones Atlanta. Georgia Rhonda Jones Mattapan. Maryland Linda Jordan Roberta, Georgia Adegboyege Karhimano Nigeria Richard Kenner Evanston. Illinois Vanessa Kinsey Atlanta. Georgia Ray Knight Macon, Georgia Jason Lary Macom Georgia Teresa Latimore mlantm Gerogia Cheryl Laurey For! Lauderdaie, Florida Kenneth Lawson Nigeria Melissa Lawton Atlanta, Georgia Yolanda Lee Atlanta. Georgia Lisa Lester Pillsburgh. Pennsylvania Charles Lewis St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Anthony Lloyd Attanta. Georgia Renee' Lockhey Buifalo, New York Carolyn Magee New Orleans, Louisiana Turin Malcolm Atlanta, Georgia Renee Marbfey Washington, DC Pluria Marshall Houston. Texas 140 Eric Martin Wade5boro. North Carolina Nancy Martin Atlanta. Georgia Agnes Mason Miami, Florida Bonita Maxwell St, Petersburg Florida Freddie McCrae Albany. Georgia Alberta McGhee Atlanta, Georgia HenryI Mclmosh Elberton. Georgia Shirley McKenzie Atlanta, Georgia Janelle: Meeks Far Rockaway. New York Yolanda Mellon Atlanta, Georgia Paulette Mickens Patterson, New Jersey Ruthie Miles Fort Worth, Texas Deidra Miller College Park. 6801913 Haywood Miller Detroit, Michigan Carla Mills Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 5.5. Mukqweetsinyana Thamaga. Botswana Walter Momon Atlanta, Georgia Eric Moody Atlanta. Georgia Sandy Moody Atlanta, Georgia Andree Moore Columbus, Georgia Felecia Moore Atlanta. Georgia Charilyn Morgan Macon, Georgia Sandra Mundy Atlanta, Georgia Magdiel Naruaez Bayamon, Puerto Rico Allen Norwood Atlanta Georgia Tohyhope Odukoya Nigeria Jacqueline Oglesby Allanta. Georgia Debra Owen Atlanta, Georgia Terri Page Miami, Fiorida Kenneth Payne Cincinnati, Ohio Vincent Payne Seattle, Washington Sonya Pelharn Clayton, Alabama Euette Peters Columbus. Georgia Shannon Porter Hawkinsville. Georgia Jacquelyn Powe Atlanta, Georgia Bonna Powell Toledo. Ohio Mane Powell Jakin. Georgia Yvonm' Qamr'les Augusta. Georgia Henw Ralney Augustd. Georgia LeBaron Randolph Mobile, Alabamq James Rhymer Virgin Islands Cheryl Riddick .Iamannaa Georgia Angela Higgins Dry Branch. Genrgia Joycelyn Riley Rtianla. Georgia Princess Riley Orlando. Florida Benita Robinson Atlanta, Georgia Joyce Robinson Riviera Beach. Florida Gregory Roland Atlanta. Georgia Leslie RoNins Atlanta. Georgia Je'HIe-y Ross Washington. DC Isabelle Royal Sylvania. Georgia Nancy Samuel Bakersfield. Caliiornia Miquel Sanchez Bayamon. Pueno Rxco Robin Scott Hazlehurst. Georgia Dorothy Seay Moultrie, Georgla Gloria Sebastian St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Anthony Selkrmge 5t. Cram, Virgin Islands Randall Sellers Atlanta, Georgia Angela Seweil Atlanta. Georgia Toni Seymour Columbus. Ohio Debra Sharp Atlanta. Georgia Reginald Sharpe Atlanta. Georgia Jacquelyn Simpson Chattanooga. Tennessee Vernlta Singleton Bamberg. South Carolina Lalricia Smith Allanta. Georgia Louise Smith Atlanta, Georgia Monica Smllh Chattanooga, Tennessee Sherrily Smlth Atianta. Georgia John Spencer Augusta. GEOTQIEI Sherry Spencer Chattanooga, Tennessee 141 Zena Stephens Atlanta, Georgia Delicia Stewart Tampa, Florida Clyde Suggs Savannah. Georgia Terri Swain Atlanta, Georgia Calvin Tacklin Sl. George's Island, Bermuda Tammy Taylor Potomac, Maryland Onesmo Temba Tanzania Regina Thames Denver. Colorado Carol Thedford Decatur, Georgia Charlotte Thomas irvington. New Jersey Dana Thomas Fort Wayne. Indiana Diane Thomas St. Thomas. Virgin Islands Phillip Thompson Atlanta. Georgia Michael Thrasher Lagrangeville, New York Nataiie Tillman New York City, New York Sheila Todd Atlanta, Georgia Letitia Townes Washington. DC Randolph Turner United Smtes Melody Usher Stockbridge. Georgla Angela Upkins Atlanta, Georgia Miguel Velez Carollna, Puerto Rico Denise Walden Pulcsuilie, Maryland Eugene Walker Decatun Georgia Kamne Walthour Waynesborq Geelgm Dalian Ward Rochester, New York Twall'lse Ward Decatul, Georgia Ronald Webb Kittery. Maine Snadra Weslhrook Miami, Horida Karen Whitlng Chlcago. Illinois Harrima Wiliord East Point, Georgia Calystia Wilkersnn Newnan, Georgia Alesia Williams Atlanla, Georgla Andre Williams Portsmouth. Virginia Deborah Williams Atlanta. Georgia Faye Williams Selma, Alabama Kay Williams 5L F'Elulr Minnesota Mark Williams Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Michael Williams Freeport. New York Sonya Williams Miami, Florida Yolanda Wliliams Fort Lauderdale. Florida Trina Wlllis Detrau, Michigan LaUentris Wood Atlanta, Georgia Jennifer Woods Atlanta. Georgia Dakota Wooten Brooklyn, New York Carolyn Wright Miami, Florida Gina Wyait Atlanta. Georgia Andrea Young Savannah. Geargia Lori Young Lumpkln, Georgia Micheal Young mIanta, Georgia Karen Johnson FRESHMEN 13 61 ,TJus. Georgia Hefschelle Adams ?Allqnta. Georgia . guih Adderley ML Hill Pembrokesiklist Bermuda 2,1 Sonia Adderley Parish, Bermuda -I.;uf:retia Allen ggyta. Georgia Albert Amey Enas. Virgin Islands 'zsr-V E QGWendolyn Andrews ' Inton, Georgia Hda Andrews LinwinE-m. Georgia a Phillip Anothie L nta, Georgia . ; Kgren Ashely L ', Aigama, Georgia Elma Badger . Colorado ?isandra Bailey Atlanta, Georgia tricia Bailey E12. Georgia yenry Banks ers. Georgia N A H; .s'Mafion Barker ' IAtlanla Ggarglu ' Him Ba'mes 1 Hampton, Virginia Rhoj'Ildn- Emmi! Atlanta Georgia Condgnce Banner: Gha-PIQS; 3011111 Carolina :Rabin Benton. I 'Phljadelphia. PeanIluania .1 Ewrairie Bettem'on Savannah GeorgbU .UIaiIarie BfHo'n ' iladelphinr Pennsylvania John. Blackwell ' Atianlai, Ge'orgta, Raquel, Bland ' Philadelpfna, Pennayivania Ingrid BohgnInun ' FhIicaQIoI Illinois 'Jeaargettg Bolton Atlanta Geufg13- Daranesa .BQDkEr ' Bailon Wmm-Plau-Ia, Ngw York Cassandra Boga -'.-. 131119.! Qrfeans, Louisiana thiII'aIndar Bagman- Somerset Bermgdnx heath! Brayboy f1 1 A1191?! 6119:3151 1' Lus11'ea ram:- I dilama 13201915. Unnaasa Bmwn j Chicag u' Samuel 119- -. AtlantaFEFEorgtaj 3: 145 Kimberly Carroll Imeanta Georgia I I'aI'LcIf'In' 9111er . BeI'adi. 6r'16a Anita CIaI-k. Atlanta. Georgia' Charles CiaihenItIa ..-Earomon, GIIEthia DereIJI-II CIeueIand Atlanta, GeaxIIEII'LIaI JIIILae- CobIIb'msIII IAthens bGedrgl; . I 2- ' Iy byII CoIeI I AIIanta Begirgia I Georgia Golman I IIAIIIanI:aI. Georgia lira; ICIoIIIiIer Iron City, 569mm- Che:le IICIoIIIier Pittsbufsjii; PenII-igyluania I VIrQII'IIIaI CIDGI-I New QiIIIeans LmIIIIEIIaiI'lIaI I 'Gayle COIJIII'IpaItI Atlanta. 999$???- IIDagvtdI ICI I'JIrtIi's TrentoI-II INew- IJeTsey C'anIJI DIa'I'uls AIJIQIHIB, GeIQIgLa CherleI Deicd IIAIusnn, Team I Violin Dixon ATIEnI'a'E IGe'n'Ir'gILIa IAIItIanta. GeorIQiIa-I GechII'IIIr Doghljy LkIFIIesIthILJI-y, NI . I VilleIrie'nIDunson Bkrgwigghanh Alabama IIWIIiICIIa Eaglin ICIfIcInng'tLI- BHIIo ,Edulh IFarraI I AtIarLra. IG'EmgiIa Adrienne EIIIsI'nII'eI VemitaI FWIII'I Monroe. Georgia .25 ' 1: - Manta: Gatiria'h' Shllsbiitj, I'thyland I- YonkerIs, New York I . - ,I ' Tammy II-IIe'I'Iaesson ' Brenda HD3988- anpId Fletcher :Atiuhia Georgia Linda Era'em'nn CanhIia- FrIzzet. Atlanta. 6:29:91; . ArII-I'u'i- Fuller I Miami; Florida .cgyde GayIm'Id IIMQCIESIDWH, NewI Jersey 'Pa'mela George Stockbridge Gma KM-wm ' - INewnan'I Gebrgia Linda Gathers Pliiludelphlai. Pennsylvania Roderick GHChJ'iIit Atlanta. Georgia- Sonya Golden A. IAtlanIa' Georgia ' I C'a'rIa IGnnden New thkIClIy; New York Arthur Goddman .Atlanta. Georgia Robyn GouIIdI Wadilng'tun DC Toni Grar'ide' . I PitfaEUfglil-Pennsyilvania Lurefha Green IAII'anIaI Georgia- I-Sheila Green I CQtable, Ggqrgi'ti: Ja'I-rial GreI'IbIarn --.AtIIanta Gemrgia Donna IGusIdIan Columhm; Georgi? ErnesL Harde'mI- IIChIIcaIIglIJ; lIiInoszI Ah'gerIa Harri: Sandersvllle GeOItg'Ia IB'IIilIhn. Hams Lisa HarveyI St. Thomas Utr'gln Islands Marty Hayward Atlanta;- Genny; M IcHdEiIa-Hehd'g'thon Atlantar'ijia'orgia Phyllu'auHendHif. I SaI'vIamnnh; GIebrgIIa -N6rfia' 'Ht'rify MIIIIedgeviIIe Ge'orgia MIc'H'eue II.-IIIII I AIIa'fIta; Georgia? '- Ja'cksoh. Tenrigg'gge 147 Michael Howard Rtlanla Georgia. Wania Howard E53 ; 50th .Caroiir'la J'am2seiita Hume: ' Montgomew, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania I Lorraine Jenkln 3:; mgr ' W McBaTeL'J Lis1coy1ii6'n.w 145 Mfch'ael M Fa'rla'nd .Rbndi McMilIdn Attanla Georgia'- 34mm Meredith.- LaGraagB Gag Joyce- Miler . w Gary, .Indian'h QMJ Marsan I' Mactm, Georgla' . Ma$iMorina H- Philadelphia. Kmuama Lig-a ngjn' 'f'I'haxb, 05MB 113+ Maieed 99bit; . Ralph Pe' Bknver Colomg Mk Mud P95151511: Gwendolyn Samuels Macjcm. Georgia Debra ISIthell I-AtiarrmL GeorgTa Beborah Scott Tampa' Flanda -I Virgiai Wt x- ZAllanta Georm 11h. Russeli Slmmang- 1: Beston IMWHS Imuehna Thom Memphis Tenn '-' Iasher I 'EAtlanla. Georgia James Tibbs HE. irginia Darfyt; ricksey r. I - Tob'tle. Nabama r I ...-. ' .. Mir . m 5110 : 4 wf'hMThofpascina Turner -.-' 3m Flotida Allanta, Georgia Eveiyn Walker Alianta Gear ia .ansrnrr . .m ; SOPHOMORE James wake! Ossining. New Jersey - Michelq'ZWalkEr . Waynestrbtim. Gemgia Stacy Walker . ' Philadelphia. P'eh'nsyivania Anthony Walton Atlanta. G'ggrgi'a Brunette Wiishlhgt'nn Birmingham. Alabama Janice Warien Macon. 6691315 Donaki Watbrs Gary. Indiana Angela wakini; Macon. Gia'org'ia Sherry! Wheairy Albany. Georgila. Maria Whipple Atlanta, Ggorgia Derotheh White ' Stratford. Cbn'n'edigut Janet thte I AIIanra.. Geolgila Audrey :Wilcmi McRae. Giaorgin Yolanda Wilkersqn Atlanta. Gemgia Angela Willtams Atlanta,..Ggorgia Valarie Wiillams Loomis, California Vanessa Williams. Miami, Fligl'ldq Lance WTSe Atlankm Geqrgia' Chavala W .. Thompsbn; EOlg-la Jarvis Wilgo-rf Atlanta .Geor'gla- ' Linda Wilsqn. . Manta. Giaargih- Sandra WilSO'n Talladega, Alabama Germaine I'Womack Martinsvillhf.--.nginia Saritha Wow! I ' Atlanta. Qg-orgk . Carla Wupdniif OrJando, I Hotidg Linda Wright . Pemberlnni New-Jer-sgy Stuart Yaoun'g Denver. Colorado 153 Nadiyah Abdutlah Atlanta, Georgia RonaId Aiexander Central 151113. New York Terrance Alexander New York, New York Brenda Allen Atlanta. Georgia Sondia Earner Atlanta. Georgia Gloria Batile West Palm Beach. Florida Sharon Beagies Eutlen Georgia Rose Beasley Atlanta, Georgia Kim Bogard Omaha. Nebraska Steven Baler Flint. Michigan Rhonda Breakley East Orange. New Jersey law Brewer Atlanta, Georgia Brenda Brooks Pine Mountain. Georgia Linda Brooks Pine Mountain. Georgia 154 Michael Brldgcs Atlanta. Georgia Dwayne Brown Washington. DC Jennifer Brown Cannal Islip. New York Patrice Brown Atlanten Georgia Rhonda Bryant Atlanta, Genrgla Veronica Burch Daytona, Florida Dennis Burns Plainfield, New Jersey Donna Burrows Bermuda Donna Bynum Phiiadelphm Pennsyiuania William Byrd Newark. New Jersey Patricia Byron Tampa, Florida Audrey Calhoun Albany, Georgia Matthew Carmichael Atlanta, Georgia Andrea Campbell Atlanta, Georgia Cathy Caples Jackson. Mississippi JOAnn Carter Ailanti CeoygLa Winovia Cariy St. Thomas. Virgin Islands Bonita Cwiis Madisonville, Kentucky Marcus Clark Atlanta. Georgia Rico Clarke St Thomas, Uirgtn Islands Doris Clear Memphis. Tennessee Terri Collier Miami. Fiorida Kalreta Conyers Warwick. Bermuda Pier Cook Newman. Georgia Christy Cooper Atlanta. Georgia 155 Harrison Crawford I11 Toleda, Ohio Brenda Crews Wilmington. Delaware Edward Davis St. TI'qunzxs Virgin Islands Jeanette Davis Savannah, Georgia Pameia Davis Bufialo. New York Slanley Dean Elberton, Georgia Gail Drummer Mwllen. Georgia Jean Edwards Augusta. Georgia Sheila Edwards New Albany, Mississippi WendeH Emory LaGrange. Georgia Caron Evans Atlanta. Georgia Connie Farrar Hempstead. New York Kevin Fleetwood Boston. Massachusetts Rodney FIueHen Atlanta. Georgia John Ford III Charleston, South Carolina Angela Fortson Elberton, Geoxgia Derrick Foster Atlanta. Georgna Michele Foxwell St. Louis, Missouri Cynthia French Wheeking. West Virginia Marqueme Games Waynesboro. Georgia Dwighl Gales Jk'nlimla Georgia Felecia Glbbs Valdosta. Georgia Gwendolyn Gieaton Stockbridge, Georgia Dwight Granty Atlanta. Georgia Marie Graves Alianta. Georgia Haroid Greenwell Fort Worth. Texas Cheri' Griffin Atlanta. Gemgia Phyllis Hall Cleveland. Ohio Maxine Hanson Allanta. Georgia Lewis Haigett Columbus. Georgla Gwendolyn Harper Columbus. Georgia Sheila HaTTis Chicago, ll'linois Vickm Hams Atlanta. Georgia Frankie Harvey McRae, Georgia Lisa Hector Atlanta. Georgia Adlolphus ngmowor Pin? Mountain, Georgia Louwanza thhtower Orlando, FLorida Nathan Hill Atlanta, Georgia Jackie Himan Common, Georgia Folccia Howard MobH. Alabama Ann Hudson Minneapolis. Minnesota Eunice Hum New Orleans. Louxslana Daisy Hunter Anderson. South Carolina I'ioraluus Jackson Atlanta, Georgia Teninn Jackson New Orleans, Lcusiana Tina Jennings Alianta. Georgia Lisa Joiner Milwaukee, Wisconsin Debe Johnson Chatloue, North Carolina Diane Johnson Allanta. Georgia Regina Johnson Springfield Missouri 157 Jamal Jones Decatur. Georgia Robbin Jones Baxley. Georgia Sheila Jones Fort Myers. Florida Tracey Jones Columbus. Ohio Krystal King Gary, Indiana Kim Knox Atianta. szgia Pamela Lane St. Louis Missouri Leslie Lawson Cassopolis. Michigan Caroline Ledbetter Benneltuile. South Carolina Cynthia Lee Atlanta. Georgia Francine Lescook Los Angetes, California Carol Mack Atlanta. GeorgLa Sonya Maddox Bessemer. Alabama Mtchelle Madison Austin. Texas Hubert Mangum South Orange, New Jersey.I Leah Manning Alianta. Georgia Anita Marlin Covlngton. Georgia Brenda Martin Flmida Michael McBride Dillon. Smith Carolina Kim McFarland Charleston. South Carolina Mona McLain Detroit, Michigan Klmberly McLurkin Oxlord. Georgia Valerie Miles Montgomery. Aiabama Regina Miller Albany. Georgia Belinda Momon Atlanta, Georgia 158 .1. 4.13 ha. .--...-,- - -.: f 7:... - uh. :sm-w Pricellious Morris 31. Laws, Missouri Monica Morrow Chwaga. Illinois . -'. .-.- .4;;;-.?1:-255+ .4: Jeanette Mosley Atlanta, Georgia Geina Neeson Atlanta, Georgia Cecelia Nelson LaGIange. Georgia Phyllis Newson Newman, Georgia Monique Nichols Atlanta. Georgia Carla Ogleby Detroit, Michigan Mary Oglelree LaGrangE. Georgia David Olorumfemi Nigeria Martha Orphe St. Marlinvilla Lousiana Angela Owens Tulsa, Oklahoma Corliss Owens Atlanta, Georgia Richard Owens Atlanta, Georgia 159. Ruby Page Dillon. South Carolina Sandra Parker Decatur. Georgia Jacquelyn Phipps SL Thomas Virgin islands Laurella Pickeit Greenwlle. South Carolina Clay Putman Atlanta Georgia Teresa Haney Albany, Gemgla Dannelta Randolph White Plams, New York Ursula Rawlins SI. Thomas. Virgin Islands Olivia Reddmg Atlanta. Georgia Carol Reese Augusta. Georgia Carole Reese Miami, Florida Emma Rubens Immokalea Florida Claud Robertson Sparta. Geergia Challes Robinson New Orleans, Lousiana Vanessa Robinson Chattanooga, Tennessee Yolanda R0552 Columbus. Georgia Rluud'me Rush Philadelphia. Pennsuivania Todd Russell Long Branch. New Jersey Zarita Sanchez Bayamon. Puerto Rico Joneitha Sanders Florence, South Carolina Gretchen Scotl Philadelphia, Pennsylvama Monique Seymour Hoilywnod, Florida Vanessa Shanks Atlanta. Georgia Carol Sharpe Columbus, Ohio Bobby Shropshire Atlanta. Georgia Sherrell Sigler Mobile. Alabama Deborah Sims McDencugh. Georgia Ave. Smith LaGrange, North Carolina Linda Steames Gary. Indiana Louvenja Stokes Twin City, Georgia Janora Sudler Wilmington, Delaware Ralph Strickland Atlanta, Georgia Wendolyn Swain Atlanta, Georgia Jay Sweet South Bend, Indiana Adrienne Taylor Brooklyn, New York Brenda Tavlor Cleveland. Ohio Erskine Taylor Greenville. South Carolina Forrest Tennant Atlanta. Georgia Melanie Terrell Atlanta, Georgia 161 Tina Terry Lynwood. California Donna Thigpgn thliamston. South Carolina Anita Thomas Chicago, Illinois Darrall Thomas Atlantic Beach. Florida Rome Thornton Musk. Heights. Michigan Norman Thrasher Atlanta. Georgm Helen Tifr Albany, Georgia Connie Tolberl Newnan. Georgia Bertha Troutman Athens. Georgia Felita Turner Baxley, Georgia Sadie Turner East Cleveland, Ohio Pamela Tyson Thommton. Georgia Sharon Vamado Jackson, Mississippi Briggrtle Wallace Memphis. Tennessee Charmaine Ward Chicago. Hlinois Sharon Washington. Beaufort, South Carolina Maria Watkins Huntsvilla Alabama Ronald Weaver Atlanta. Georgia Gloria Westley West Palm Beach. Florida Beth thborn Atlanta, Georgia Leonard Wilder Atlanta Georgia Lawunda Williams Selma. Alabama Reginald Williams Atlanla, Georgia Terri Williams Annapolls. Matyland Phillip Williamson Englewood, New Jersey 162 :yi-Jmt-h. JUNIORS Caprece Willis Hampton, Georgwa Chad Wilson Vaidosta, Georgia Regina Wilson Delray Beach. Florida Felecia Wimblsh Raleigh, Nmth Carolina James kaler United States Pamela Wynn Umled States Anganelte Young Atlanta. Georgia Trellis Zackery Grantville, Georgia Juanita Zachery Locust Grove, Georgia 163- I Angela Abbott Atlanta,Georgia Rita M. Achudume Lagos, Nigeria Greta Adams Chicage. Illinois Wiilie Adams Allanta. Georgia Pamela Aiexander Columbus, Georgia Barbara Anderson Atlanra Georgia Charles Anderson Washmgrom DC Lysteria Archie Orange New Jersey Michael Bailey Atlanta. Georgia Wendy Bailey Phiiadelphia, Pennsyluania Curtis Baldwin Columbus. Georgia Bcueriy D. Ball Ailanta, Georgia Elaine Banks Conyers. Georgia Nancy A Barrow Bltmingham, Alabama Michelie Barlon Columbus, Ohio Cathy L. Beasley Atlanta. Georgia Michael Bigby Atiama. George: William P. Blasingame Washinglon, DC Reginald Bollon Alianta. Georgia John I.. Boyd Delrull, Michigan Renee Brady Daytona Beach, Florida Jacqueline Bridges Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Sondra Brooks Nepmne New Jersey Danny Brown Wilmington. Delaware Mary L. Brown South Huntington. New Ymk Sharon C. Bryant Augusta, Georgia Donna Buchanan Gary. Indiana Jaki Buckley Baitimore, Maryland Orrin D. Byrd Toccoa. Georgia Ann P. Canty Eatonton, Georgia Tonya Carlton Atlanta. Georgka J Diaese Carson Dover. Delaware Sheryl Carter NewRochelle, New York Leon Cauer Alabama Anita Y. Clements Atlanta, Georgia Jenifer L. Colebrooke Nassau, Bahamas Jacqueline J. Coieman Memphis. Tennessee Angela Cook Thomaslon. Georgia Sherry L. Cook Atlanta, Georgia John D. Copeland Atlanta, Georgia Chuck Cornelison Kansas City. Missouri Charla J. Cotiom Gary. Indiana Angel M. Cotton Washington, DC Marcie Crutcher College Park. Georgia Yate' Cutliff St. Petersburg Florida Shirley E. Daniel Atlanta. Georgia Karen E. Denny SI. Petersbmg Florida Ronnie Drake Phenix City. Alabama Sonya DuLaneyI East Orangm New Jersey Gloria Dunn Macon, Georgia Aiicia Durden DelrayI Beach, Florida Deborah Earvin Chattanooga, Tennessee 1 Jennifer Edwards Atlanta. Georgia Angeia Esannason St. Thomas. Virgin Islands Jamce D Eskrldge Srazattle Washington Judy M Eskridge Seatlte. Washington Barbara A. Fanning Atlanta. Georgia Regmald Fenn Cordele. Georgia Jeriesha Ferguson Alexandtla. Virginia Clarence Fisher ll Atlanta. Georgm Marua Fisher Atlanta, Georgia Kevm B Fleming Minneapolis. Minnesota Iris L. Flowers Atlama, Georgia Ellie Fcrtner Jackson Mississippl Sharon A. Foster Bronx. New York Joan P. Fog St Thomas, Virgin Islands Crystal Freeman Bronx, New York Brenda Gates Atlanta. Georgia Gay-Iinn Gatewood Kansas City. Missouri Denise George 5!. Thomas. Virgin Islands Juan R. Givens Atlanta. Georgia Katie Graham Jackson, Mississippi Judy K. Grant Tampa, Flotida Tracey Greene Orange, New Jersey Belgroue Gregory Antigua. West Indie; Cherylece Grier Annislcn. Alabama Cassandra Griffin Albany Georgia Mama Guess Indianapolis, Indiana Daveina Hale Birmingham. Alabama Kenna Hammond Atlanta, Georgia Janice L. Hampton Forl Lauderdale. Horida Regina Harringlon Durham, North Carolina Wanda G, Harrington Cl'lemanan:nga Tennessee Sheryl D. HarrLs Tennille. Georgia Cathy Haywood Buimd, Georgia Glenda Henley Atlanta, Georgia Rosalind A Hicks Jacksonvllle, Flerida Lois E. Hlil Jeffersonvilla Georgia Sharon White St. Albans, New York Eileen Hacker Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Yassierninel Hodges Charleston South Carolina Fennis R. Hollingsworth Macon. Georgia Ga1l Hudson Columbus. Georgia Constance D. Ingram Memphis, Tennessee Angela D Jackson Atlanta Georgia Michelle D. Jackson Chicago, Illinois Sulra Jenkins Sumter. South Carolina Brian N. Johnson Atlanta, Georgia Pamela L. Johnson Willow Grove, Pennsylvania Roderick A Johnson Atlanta. Georgia Sharon C. Johnson Atlania, Georgia Wendy Johnson Sparta, Georgia Lisa Jones Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Matgarei Jones Atlanta, Georgia Peggy Jones Memphis Tennessee Regina L. Jones Elyria. Ohio Moriba Karamoko Miami, Florida Shari Kendricks Detroit, Michigan Karen E. Kirkland Atlanta, Georgia Rilla Ladia Charleston, South Carolina Lynn Lampkin Mobile. Alabama Marlon 1.9st mianta, Georgia Tyese S. Lewis Birmingham, Alabama Joe Lindsey Atlanta Georgia Ricky Lovelace Atlanta. Georgia Sheryl Maneice Bessemer. Aiabama Carol Manuei Coiumbus. Georgia Cheryl Martin Atlanta, Georgia Timothy Marlin Wilmingiun. Delaware Lanekia Rx Mason Atlanta, Georgia Angela D. Mathews Atlanta. Georgia Marilyn McCoy Chicago, Illmois Cheryl McFadden Jamaica New York Cynthia McGhee Bowdun. Georgia Melba McKnight Conyers. Geargia Cheryl Milne: Athens. Georgia Deborah A, Morgan Newnan. Georgia Anthony J. Stroud Conyers, Georgia Eric Moore Princeton, West Virglnla Linda Morgan Desota, Georgia Cheryl D. Moses West Paim Beach Florida Karen Newson College Park, Georgia Jeanene E Norman Atlanta, Georgia LnTanya Oates Tallahassee, Florida Aioysius Obodoako Nigeria Ebenezer Olorunfemi Nigeria Monique E. Outten Nassau. Bahamas Billette D. Owens Atlanta, Georgia Faye Parker Atlanta, Georgia Adonica Patterson Atlanta, Georgia 9. $,$ - VF... . .-.... - - - .WHr-EWI- un- .-. ,,...;-':..:-..m.h. - . mmEF Vera Patterson Decatur, Georgia Janice Pearson Augusta' Georgia Walter H. Peterson. Jr. Miami. Florida Joyulla 1., Pettaway Mobile. Alabama Cora A. Pinkney Monticello, Georgia Melissa Poole Fort Smith. Arkansas Sharon Reid Atlanta. Georgia Gwendolyn L Rainey College Park. Georgia Alan J. Richardson Ben Salem, Pennsylvania Donna Rlsbrook Westbury. New York Barbara A. Robinson Atlanta, Georgia Julie Robinson Slaniord. Cunneciicut Janet L. Ross Atlanta. Gemgia Jeanetle RobeIl-Ross Atlanta, Georgia Lydia Ross Knoxvme. Tennessee Yolanda Royal Savannah Georgia Jane! R. Samuel Hurtsboro. Alabama Janet Scales Murfreeboro. Tennessee Debra M. Scott Mount Holly. New Jersey Francine M. Seaman Amityville, New York Carey SIaughter Atlanta, Georgia Gail Slaughter Slockbrldge. Georgia Sylvia Smalls Charleston. South Carolina Beriaine N. Smith Philadelphia. Pennsylvania VIrginia Smilh Atlanta, Gemgla Deborah Stephens Alianla. Georgia Feiecia Stephens Alianta. Georgla Pamce RV Stephens Memphis, Tennessee Terri Stephens Jacksonvllle. Florida Michael Strawbridge SL Louis, Missouri Conrad J, Moore Quitman, Georgia Laveme Sutton Atlanta. Georgia Cheryl E. Thedford Buffalo, New Yelk Terri P. Thomas Alianta. Georgia Annie Thompson Louisville. Georgia Yolanda E Thompson mlanla, Georgia lebee Tipton Washington. DC Phetric Tnmble Atlanta, Georgia Terri Turner ' Wiimington, Deiawara Shawn Wade West Palm Beach, Florlda Marcenia D Washington Eglin Alr Force Base. Fiorida Nova L. Washington Austin. Texas Rachell D Washington Boston, Massachuset1s Deborah A. Watson Atlanta. Georgia Constance B. Webster Mnblle Alabama Ernest White Waycross, Georgia Karen Hill Newman. Georgia Bernadette JA'U'. WiIEard New Orleans, Loulsiana Inez B. Wilkins Riviera Beach, Florida Christine Williams Augusta, Georgia Derrick M. Williams Prichard. Alabama Jane! Williams Savannah. Georgia Kim Williams Philadelphia Pennsylvania Juan D. Willis Los Angeles, California Donna Witherspoon Wlnston-Salem. North Carolina Barnard D. Woodruff Toccoa. Georgia Bernice E. Wocdrufi Toccoa. Geergia Theadoaia M. Woodruf! Toccoa, Georgia Elisa R. Woods Chicago, Illinois Palrice Worthy BarnesviHe, Georgia Sharon Youngblood Cniurnbus. Georgia Harold Blake, Jr, Tampa, Florida 'ISI'I SENIORS So now you're through with college And you think it's just great. No more lengthy reports 01' needless debates. Your Class; work is over; The exams are all done. Your grades have been averaged And youlve finally won! The courses were passed By the sweat of your brow, But do you still think That it's all over now? Youlre not finished yet. You must still strive to pasa, For life is a school And each day a new class. -Vernita Franklin Enter, Leave, And Succeedl! . . . nClass Work Is Over , t Y, Seems as if we just entered, and now its time to leave Everlasting memories, some of which are hard to believe. Now we must move on, and carry through with our lives. Ingenious minds with knowledge, seeing the light, Opportunities await each and every one of us. Reap all that is available. To succeed. you must. So long, and congrat-ulaions SENIORS!!! -Iris Flowers 1.78 Angry Clark College seniors said that they would refuse to take their cap and gown pic- tures for the 1980-81 Panther yearbook. The conflict arose when members of the Senior Class discovered that their pie- tures would not be in color. ttI feel that it is unfair, stated senior, Sharon Bryant. ltI thought that it was a privilege of being a senior. Some seniors didnt take pictures because of this? The question that is on the minds of many seniors is, Why are the pictures in black and white instead of color? According to the editor of the yearbook, Forrest Tennant, there were several reasons. Most yearbook staffs are formed during the second se- mester tApril or Mayl for the next year. It is during this time that the plans for the next yearbook are made. However, school had already started in the Fall of 1980 before the Panher yearbook staff was es- tablished. ttThe second week of September, a completely new yearbook staff was formed:, related the editor. Prior to this time, no plans had been made for a staff. Because of the lateness in getting started, the staff had only one week to come up with the plans for the book. tlThe staff is planning for the yearbook to definitely come out in May. Therefore, all col- ored pictures were due on the first deadline, the week of No- vember 3rd. Because home- coming was in October, this event needed to he covered TOBE... and worked on. As a result, all class pictures were scheduled for the next deadline. They were taken after the color deadline and a retake would have resulted in a delay of the yearbook? continued Ten- nant. ilTherefore, instead of having color in only the senior section, we would consistently have the Class section in black and white. But despite any reasons Ten- nant or his staff may have, members of the senior class feel that the case was one of simple negligence. thaybe next year when the editor is a senior helll understand our po- sition, said senior, Gail Marks. Another senior, La- Vern Sutton said, llI was under the impression that the year- book was dedicated to the sen- iors and queens.n But according to Tennant, nThe yearbook is not for the purpose of just queens or social events. It is a public relations tool. It does not focus on just the seniors. It is to promote Clark College, not to promote the senior class. It is composed of not only seniors and queens, but also freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors who pay the same amount for student fees. We are not slighting them of anything, but we are not ob- ligated to cater to only sen- iors. glI feel that the seniors should have been notified, continued Sutton. ltThe senior class president and advisor should have known. Tennant responded, tlThe yearbook staff decides on ever- ything that goes into the year- book with the supervision of the yearbook advisor, Sherrie Dobbs. The yearbook is sup- posed to be kept secret. Only the editor and copy editor are allowed to see the proofs. tilt is also the responsibility of the yearbook staff to decide on the color of the cap and gown for the pictures in the year- book. According to Tennant, someone lnot on the staffl called the Ty-Stokes Cap and Gown Corporation and said that the yearbook staff wanted red caps and gowns instead of black and white ones. Another question was, If sen- iors were so concerned about their pictures being in color or the seniors being notified, why arenit they on the staf 3i 0f the more than 700 students majoring in mass communica- tions, there are 67 Clark senw iors. There are approximately ten active seniors on the year- book staff. It was stated by Tennant, tWoout two percent of the sen- ior class stated that either they would get their pictures taken in color or they would not take pictures. This decision came as a result of a senior class meet ing of about 30 seniors. The small percentage that said they would not take pictures, were the first in line? Despite the attitude of the sen- iors, the Clark College Board of Publication and the senior class president, Joe Lindsey met and decided that the sen- ior section would be in black and white, with black gowns. The members of the Board of ... OR NOT TO BE! Publication in attendance were Charles Stephens, Vice- President of Development, Dean Curtis Gilles pie, Denise Johnson, Public Information Officer, Sherrie Dobbs, Direc- tor of College Relations, Yo- landa Thompson, Student Government Association President and Forrest Ten- nant, Yearbook Editor. mThe yearbook staff de- cides on everything that goes into the .yearbook; With the supervision of the yearbook adv$on smexne Dobbs . . . -Tbnnant Sherry Jones 1-: - r p- I' CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT AT CLARK COLLE GE Georgia B. Jones Director of Placement Services 180 WHAT IT IS The Placement Office at Clark College is part of the Atlanta University Centeris Career Counseling and Placement Center, located at 806 Greensferry Ave- nue, S.W. Since its inception in 1961, many Clark students and graduates have been placed in lucrative career positions in business and industry, education and government. The placement office serves seniors and alumni seek- ing full-time employment and undergraduate stu- dents who are in need of part-time or summer em- ployment. There is no charge to the student, alum- nus, or employer for the service of the placement office. HOW TO USE IT 1. Students who wish to use the services of the Place ment Office should register with the office at the beginning of the first semester. 2. After a senior completes the college interview form, an individual interview is scheduled with the Placement Director for the purpose of activating the studentis file. At this interview the student has an opportunity to discuss his employment interests while receiving infnrmation about placement office procedures. 3. Interviewa with visiting employment representa- tives, as well as job vacancy information is available to the student following his registration interview at the Placement Office. WHAT IT DOES Activities of the Placement Office include the follow- ing services: professional employment counseling for seniors and alumni, campus interviews with numer- ous organizations from business, industry, govern- ment and education who send representatives to in- terview for career employment each year; a job list- ing service which provides current information about specific employment opportunities listed each week at the Placement Office; credentials service which provides an attractive mailing foider for each person registered at the Placement Office. Each folder con- tains a personal data sheet, confidential references and a copy of the individual's transcript. IF YOU ARE AN ALUMUS 1. Alumni wishing to secure placement office assis- tance are welcomed. Men and Women being dis- charged from military service, as well as persons seeking relocation use the placement service each year. 2. Alumni seeking changes in employment are asked to submit new resumes in order to update their files. 3. Alumni may participate in campus interviews if they are located near Atlanta. CLARK COLLEGE J 1 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30314 February 6, 1981 OFFlCE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT Dear Graduating Senior: As you move toward cuimination of your undergraduate education in May, 1981, I assume that you have repTaced many habits and behaviors with which you came to Ciark. I further assume that you have acquired additionai know- iedge and understanding. In other words, it is my hope that you are weti on the road to becoming an educated person --- ..... That you have discovered and nutured ideas. ..... That you have divested yourseif of slave attitudes toward the orderiy exp1oration of knowiedge acquisition and personal intei- lectuai deveiopment. That you have removed your fear of failure and your fear of success. That you understand that knowing everything is not as important as knowing and soiutions to attacking the unknown. That you have made Ciark Coiiege better than you found it through your participation in the compiete life of the Coliege. That you understand the debts you owe to the wider Black popuiation of this nation --- debts that you can oniy repay if you produce and contribute toward improving iife for aii of us and especiaiiy for our next unborn generations. You leave Clark Coiiege nineteen years before the turn of the Century, at which time you wiii be eariy or mid forties and must be in positions of authority and responsibiiity. It is my hope that you wiii fulfiii the promise of Ciark College --- Culture for Service , and that you wiii a1ways commit yourseif to be Second to None . Sincereiy, - 182 CLARK COLLEGE l3 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30314 OFFICE OF COLLEGE RELATIONE January 25, 1981 To: Members of the Senior Class of 1981 From: JOe H, Lindsey It has been a pleasure and a privilege to have been able to interact and associate with members of the senior class for the year 1980- 1981. we have come a long way, but we've still got a long way to go. the realities of the world cause us to realize that there is much to be accomplished and obtained. we must continue to be educated in order to understand the problems and conflicts that surround us and handicap us. Our struggle has just begun, because we must face the task of entering the labor market in search of employment that is suitable to our abilities. fhere will be many obstacles in our path to success as well as many social pressures that we must overcome. The competition will be intense and only the strong will survive. Our strength will lie in our abilities to cope with differe ent people from all kinds of backgrounds. He must be able to interact with people who have different ideas about life, differe ent philoSOphies, and different objectives. Ne must insure that we do not compromise our values in exchange for monetary and financial rewards. Je must take advantage of every opportunity at our dis- posal. Men and women have fought and died for the rights and opportunities that we now enjoy. we must become active parti- cipants in the decision making process of this country. As we enter the second year of the decade of the 80's, we can not ignore the changes that are occurring around us. He must insure that men with conservative ideas and views about life do not eliminate and wipe out the gains that we have made in the last 10-20 years. It is our responsibility to see that progress is not halted nor slowed; for the halting or slowing of it would have a devastating effect upon our people. - g Member Urmed NEgrU Colfegc Fund this institution has prepared us well to cope with the society in which we live. The education that we have received should be used for the benefit of society. The education we received should never be abused, nor used to exploit someone who is not as gifted as we are. As we age, let us become wiser, knowledgeable and concerned about future generations that will inhabit this earth. I hope that each member of this class received the maximum benefit from his or her educational experience. I would also like to thank this institution, the administration, the faculty and staff for the guidance and leadership that you have given us for the last four years. We are truly indebted to you for your efforts, support and determination to insure that we become successful graduates of this institution. Clark College has a strong and proud heritage that has lasted for over 110 years. She senior class will carry this proud heritage with us in the future and we will strive to insure that this heritage is never changed. Sincerely yours, 0e N . Lindsey 3 ! ! THE DIVISION OF HUMANITIES -I I ,r. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 183 Losing its students majoring in speech and drama to the mass communications dew partment, the English dev partment had a total of only 25 majors enrolled this year. Those students enrolled in the department majored in language and literature sub- jects; and they are being prepared to deal with the competitive job market through a series of semi- nars, workshops and career research efforts sponsored by the department. There were only eight per- sons who earned their bach- elorys degrees in English last year. The graduates of the department usually at- tend graduate schools, enter the field of education or pur- sue law careers. Dr J. Jackson Dr. J. Davnes Professor Associate Professor Dr. Janice Liddelt Asstslani Professor Dr. KC Eppen Assistant Professor M5. Ernestine Pickens Assistant Professor student enrollment decreases Presently, there are 14 fac- Dr' B Buckner ulty members m the depart- Depanmemcmirman ment Who are workmg to improve all basic skills of communication. With their help, students throughout the college are coping with the explosion of knowledge and ideas in a rapidly chang- ing society. The department also directs its efforts towards cultivat- ing human sensibility through a study of the con- tributions of the arts, the humanities, social and natu- ral sciences, ancient and modern civilizations. DIX L. Martin Associate Professor MS P. HutLo Ms E, Gillespie Ms G. Debnam Ms Mears Dr: E. Keuhn Assistant Professor Assistant. Professor Assistant Professor Instructor ASSOClalE PFO'FE'SSOI' MUSIC :' DEPARTMENT There is such a good rapport established between the students and faculty of the music department that even after students are graduat- ed, they return to partici- pate in various programs sponsored by the depart- ment. Specifically, this year as well as in previous years, alumni of the department returned to perform with the orchestra, jazz orches- tra, and even the marching hand. These graduates are usually employed in the teaching profession or enrolled in graduate school, and some are pursuing performing ca- reers. This year there were 52 stu. dents majoring 0r minoring in music and six earned their degrees from the de- partment last year. Students and faculty usual, 1y perform on Thursdays at 3 p.m. during a public de- partmental seminar which also includes guest perform- ers and lecturers. A senior recital for applied majors is . ,. , x ' required before graduation. , . , f x t Dr. F. Robinson Ms. S. Willis Department Choir Director Chairman good relations between faculty and students M1: James: Patterson DirecLor of Jazz Orchestra The department has the disw tinction of being the only music department at any college in the Center to al- ways have students partici- pating in the Atlanta Youth Symphony Orchestra. Mara ion Barber, a music major, is a participant from the de- partment this year. The department provides the cultural leadership of college through the various concerts it sponsorslt also provides good public rela- tions for the college through its outstanding student and faculty performers. Mr. J. Jones Ms M. Scott Instructor of Piano Instructor of Voice RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT One of the smallest depart- ments in the Division of Hu- manities, the religion and philosophy department had only seven majors this year. However, since Clark is af- filiated with the United Methodist Church, before any student is graduated from the institution, he has been exposed to at least one philosophy or religion course as a core require- ment. Those students majoring in religion and philosophy are being prepared for occupa- tions in the ministry. the field of social work, reli- gious education. Many go on to receive seminary or other graduate degrees. As a mat- ter of fact, the Methodist Church requires a seminary degree from its clergy. Students are enrolled in courses such as English, so cial welfare and psychology that Will help them in their chosen field of concentra- tion. Last year the department graduated one student who earned the distinction of also graduating cum laude. Dr H. Rogers Mr. De Seanor Department Chairman Instructor department remains one of the smallest Students in the department study Judeo-Christian, Greek, and Non-Western cultures as well as many others. Courses taught range from Biblical studies to a study in Afro-American religion. With departmental approv- al, a student may Specialize in either religion or philos- ophy. Paracurricular studies are available to students who wish to explore subjects or participate in community programs for academic credit. Dr. S. Utterback Mr. R. Boisvert Assistant Professor Instructor MASS COMMUNICATIONS With over 550 students enrolled in its department at Clark and a total of 700 majors throughout the Atlanta University Center, Mass Communications is a Viable and growing part of the College's academic program. as......-,- u- Specifically, the department provides experiences from which the total student body can grasp the nature of mass communications, and its influence upon the social, economic, political and cultural aspects of our society. The department offers courses that detail the nature, influence, and potential of the media. These courses develop a critical and technical understanding of the media which students can apply in their everyday usage of the media. The mass communications major may concentrate in the Broadcast Management, News Editorial, or Public RelationsXOrganizational Communications sequences. M'- James Williams Mfs- Amorylfss Hawk Mr. Herbert Eicbelberger Dr. Candace Kaspers 194 Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor I Dr. Gloria Walker I Ch airmen Dr. Lenora Stephens Associate Professor Mr. James McJunkr'ns Dr. Gillian Bacnrs Ms. Sherry Collier Ms. Joan Lewis Assistant Professor Associate Professor Instructor-Speech Insturctor-Drama 196 CINEMATOGRAPHY The department prepares its students to deal with the competitive job market through ttpracticaft class- Work and internships, di- rected studies, guest speak- ers, conferences, etc. Some students with out- standing academic records and internships in the de- partment this year were Mi- chael Bailey, senior news editorial major, who in- terned at Newsweek maga- zine as a business editorial assistant during the summer of 1980 in New York; Ginnie Horn, senior news editorial major, who interned at Bell Laboratories during the summer of 1980 in Murray Hill, New Jersey. Seniors Eileen Hacker, Maxine Watson and Margaret J ones were outstanding students in the news editorial, public relations, and broadcast management sequences, re- spectively. All of the stu- aHnHVWRyg' dents mentioned agove maintained at least a 3.6 or above cumulative overall grade point average. Graduates of the depart- ment are usually employed in media related jobs, in pub- lic relations and public af- fairs. nonnprofit public rela- tions, public affairs organi- zations, and government agencies. During the second semester of the 1979-80 academic year the department insti- tuted an honors program of study for students in the news editorial and broad- cast management see quences. In order to participate at stu- dent is required to be at least a sophomore with a 2.80 cumulative grade point average. Students enrolled in the pregram take three courses in their sequence back to back from the same instruc- tor. The purpose of the pro- gram is to allow students in the department to move at an accelerated pace. In addi- tion it allows them to relate one course in their sequence to another. This year there were seven students in the journalism honors program sequence and 18 students in the broadcast management se- quence of the program. INTERNSHIPS 19? 198 ART DEPARTMENT The responsibilities of the Department of Art are to promote the creative devel- opment of students whose interests and talents lead them toward careers in the visual and plastic arts, and to contribute to the cultural enrichment of the entire college community. The art curriculum is designed to encourage intellectual and perceptual growth, as well as to develop art skills. Maximum flexibiiity is exer- cised in the design of each student's program and in the function of each course offered in the department. The department offers instructions leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in art for students planning to do advanced work in art, and a curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in art education for students preparing for a teaching ea- reer on the elementary and secondary school levels. h hexeexgx, '1 . T1 g , 13km tit . '5, 4x Mr. Christopher Hickey Instructor creative talents developed in the department Art concentrations are available in the Atlanta Uni- versity Center in the areas of art education, crafts, print-making, sculpture, photography, visual com munication, and drawing and painting. Filmmaking is offered through the mass communications program. Dr. Emmanuel Asihene Chairman 9 . :- 5!. ; f I . Belinda Gettys Instructor MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Due to the political, com- mercial, and cultural rela- tions that the United States has with many foreign coun- tries, it has become increase ingiy important to study languages. Although there were only seven to ten students major- ing in foreign languages this year, there is bound to be an increase in the department enrollment due to the in- creasing role of the US. in world affairs. As a matter of fact, most departments in the college require their stu- dents to take at least one year of foreign language be- fore they can earn their de- gree. The department is struc- tured to teach the civiliza- tions, culture, and customs of countries to which Span- ish, French, and German are idigenous. This year, majors are of- fered in French and Span- ish. However, a student may Mr. Paul B. MCGrit, Jr. Associate Professor mam DNKW'IE Tml'wm. T'a'qrunm NthEi H SVNNH HDNEreH mg, 1 Nousan .h...-'. 1. Ngaf'ul . - .q 'I. 1 . : ' 1 Lb : 5::- Richardo Martinez Assistant Professor foreign languages for better overseas relationships major in German through a cooperative program with Morehouse Cgllege, Gradutes 0f the foreign lan- guages department usually enter such occupations as translator, foreign language teacher, social welfare worker, or federal employ- ee, 01' are employed by in- ternational companies. Many go on for graduate study either in the United States or abroad. 'NOIJJCB '3 r . ?HSVGJNVW Ms. Lovelia Freeman Chalrman 1' .. - g 3X12? kasfis u -..- IVE The departments and pro- grams in this division in- Agilude Business Administra- ' i Economics, Psy- 33.1 Science, and PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT As a field of knowledge, psy- chology is based upon both the biological and social sci- ences. The departmental program is designed to provide spe- cialized training for stu- dents planning professional careers in psychology, soci- ology, social work and Spe- cial education services. The department's aim is to de- velop in students the ability to question and think criti- cally and to become inde- pendent investigators. It is also an aim of the depart- ment to impart a philosophy and an appreciation of a de- veloping and maturing sci- ence based on well-ground- ed experimental evidence. In particular, students plan- ning to continue their stud- ies in psychology at the gra- duate school level should plan their major With the guidance of their assigned departmental adviser. Dr-gflph Chinn Dr. Carson Lee Mrs. J ean Chandler f 2 airman Professor Williams 04 Assistant Professor the study Of mind and behavior Premedical students Will find courses beneficial to their later studies, especial- ly Abnormal Psychology. Physiological Psychology. Behavioral Genetics, and Psychochemistry. Students in the department are required to take three semesters of foreign lan- guage. The courses for a major in psychology must include General Psychology, an in- troduction to basic psychew logical concepts ahd meth- odology, survey of major re- search areas, including the nervous system, perception, learning, motivation, devel- opment, and personality. General Psychology, 3 core requirement for all students enrolled in the college, is a prerequisite for all higher psychology courses. Dr. Joseph Coble Dr. Eugene Chao Assistant Professor Assistant Professor SOCIAL SCIENCE The social sciences are con- cerned with the forces which mold civilization and provide insight into the roles which individuals, groups, and institutions play in the development of politi- cal and social life. This department attempts to provide an understanding of the historical, economic. political, and sociological factors which affect social growth and change, and de- velop an ability to examine these factors critically and scientifically. Studies in the department help to prepare students for careers in such diverse areas as law, urban plan- ning, government service, social welfare, teaching, and research. Unity of curricula 0f the de- partment is promoted by in- fusing each discipline with systematic and problem-ori- ented analysis through em- phasis on basic skills, re- search and other field ex- periences, and innovative teaching techniques. Dr. Robert Fishman Chairman h ? E? E --' : ...-- a 2 :23. -. g $1. $1,... .- ... P ' a :1? m i; gag. E g .1 : n :1 ..l 9 9- 2- - 5 912. E ,.. a 9 i P h; i'. hm x. 9 Q f '- .u ...I L 235' .2. :- 2: E .. a :2 7 ,.. - III? 2 a : :- A . - 7' m 21 r: .. Ill '1 h J 2-. 3 C m 5 .2 D . Z Dr. Eugene Walker Dr, Wiilie Boiden Dr. Alexa Henderson Associate Professor Professor Associate Professor Adm: 111$? t ' DTE-tb MACMILLAN Dr. Frank Sisya Assistant Professor Jr IIr-HK . rlr Ht'rlf: JEN! , L .LVI-LVHHJ ?IHJ. 0.1. 13TH .inlL NIH X l . HHJ-Hl' F .L .VEL L731 11 HE U'IHOJI 119. ?OHH.L 531:1 .IHOJSIH Xl-ZJIHHII'V .LX H hntrw- 1' DH?! Wt'll W Dr. Robert DeJanes Professor JawmsmH magma K- i NNIZ 021va LA 1161-5761 . V JDMISOJ 3011?!!! MS. Etla Dennis Instructor The Gerontology Program at Clark College is based on a core cum 1culum adapted to the requirements of dif- ferent academic programs. It is part of the Social Sci- ence Department at the col- lege. Linking these programs are a focus on field placements, research, and quantitative techniques, along with a common course, Introduc- tion to Gerontology. Other new and revised courses are offered along with several related electives. Undergirding the program are a quantitative research laboratory, encouragement of student participation at professional meetings deal- ing with Gerontology, and a newsletter as a means of dis- seminating information throughout the region about the Clark Program, its stu- dents, and problems of ag- ing. The program in Gerontol- ogy takes the form of a con- centration, a specialization within the framework of a major. The Gerontology concentration relates to a number of majors. These in- clude but are not limited to majors in Allied Health Pro- fessions, Social Welfare, P0- Iitical Science and Econom- Ms. Ann Carter Instructor SOCIAL WELFARE Clark College participates in the Atlanta University Cen- ter Undergraduate Program in Social Welfare. Undergraduates may equip themselves with the basic skills required for entry so- cial welfare services or gra- duate schools of social work by selecting a major in soci- ology and social welfare. In the course Social Welfare as an Institution, the stu- dent is provided with an his- torical framework by which analysis of the history of so- cial weifare; the effects of past modes of thought on current values, laws, poli- cies, and idealogies; and an awareness of the socioeco- nomic parameters of the so- cial welfare system may be developed. The Social Welfare Policies, Programs and Services course is designed to pro- vide the student with a con- ceptual framework and a working knowledge of so- cial policy in the area of so- cial welfare programs and serwces. Ms. Anita Curry 208 Instructor .-HI kdlil chltll The course adresses histori- cal, socioeconomic, and cul- tural factors leading to the development of social poli- cy, modes of policy analysis, and field study of social p01? cies in action. Students who select the combined major in sociology and social welfare must take History of the United States and American Government and Politics. IH'HI l-l aBueuo M008 pue AlJaAod :.J Also required are either three courses in a foreign language or three courses in statistics-computer science. In addition, majors must take the following: Intro- duction to Sociology, Socio- logical Theory, Research Methods, and at least one course in statistics. They must also take the first course in the Social Welfare sequence and Human Be- havior, Interventive Meth- ods, and Supervised Field Practicum. Mr, Melvin Williams Instructor BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION One of the largest depart- mens at Clark, the Business Administration and Eco- nomics Department has at least four major objectives Business Administration and Economics Department: m to help students grasp principles and theories of business administration and economics as disciplines; tZi to prepare students for em- ployment in the private and public sector; i3i to prepare students for graduate study and PD to impart techniques and procedures Which can be used to make the Ameri- can economic system more responsive to the needs and aspirations of Black people. Business Administration, economics and accounting are the three majors stu- dents in this department can choose from. 'IiLL'L'J 311!!le The program is enriched by the cooperative arrange- ments of all schools in the Atlanta University Center. Outstanding students in the department this year were Cheryl Allen, Belgrove Gregory, Sondra Brooks and Annette Patrick. Dr. 191323-33 Jones Ms. Shirley Friar Dr, Clyde Paisley Mr: William Brown 1' essor Asmstant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Mrs. Barbara McBain Brown Acting Chairman II lJ.J ;- C1 8 CJ Mrs. Yvonne A. Swain Mr. Ansar Siddiqi Mr. Andrew Tucker Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor POLICY CENTER The Southern Center for Studies in Public Policy iSCSPPi is a research, social action, and monitoring orga- nization. It was created by Clark College in 1968 to serve as a mechanism by which the four undergrad- uate colleges and the gra- duate component of the At- lanta University Center fac- ulty, students and others could develop competence in the formulation, content and implementation of pub- lic policies which affect per- sons in the region. It is the only organization of its kind at a private Black institution of higher education. The SCSPP maintains a core program which is surround- ed by several special re- search projects. The core program consists of curricu- lum in public policy studies which stresses non-tradi- tional, interdisciplinary, and multidisciplinary courses, a program of faculty research at several Black colleges, and a program of technical assistance to elected and ap- pointed officials in Georgia. Special research projects in- clude, but are not limited to, Dr. Nathaniel Jackson Mr. Larry Earvin Research Associate Assistant Professor A Non-Traditional, Interdisciplinary, Multidisciplinary Approach the broad areas of public education, housing, trans- portation, economic devel- opment, manpower, rural development and health. Through Washington and Georgia legislature intern- ships, and internships in ru- ral areas and Senator Sam Nunn's office, students gain handS-on experience. 1' 1 Mr. Robert A. Kronley Director Gretchen Maclachlan Ollye Davis Research Aasociate Research Librarian General Education houses those courses that are re- quired by the college for graduation. Clark College is committed to a liberal arts core of courses that will ex- tend throughout the stu- dent's matriculation. General Education courses are designed to enrich the curriculum while providing skills and content necessary for success in major courses. Freshmen are placed in clusters of 100 students each with a faculty team repre- senting each of the subject areas offered. Students and teams remain together for a year in an educational envi- ronment that fosters pro- ductive personal relation- ships between and among college students and facul- ty. A11 freshmen are required to attend a two-hour weekly seminar on a series of timely issues such as career explo- ration, study skills develop- ment, and values clarifica- tion. Many students have found this non-credit series useful in making decisions about major fields of study. Tutorial assistance is avail- able to students through the Learning Resource Center. GENERAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mrs. Victoria Sutton Mrs. Juanita Sterling Instructor Instructor Ms. Judy S. Hughen Instructor freshman testing-a Vital part of the program. The Clark College Honors Program, a part of the Divi- sion of General Education, was begun in 1974 with twenty-two freshmen stu- dents. The Honors Program new numbers about eighty students representing all four classes. The Honors Program is de- signed to develop students whose high school and early college achievement indi- cates superior intellectual ability, motivation, and openness of mind; and to en- courage these students in inquiry, creative thinking and high scholarship. Em- phasis is placed on the depth and breadth of the students knowledge. All courses in the Honors Program seek to nurture and foster intellec- tual independence on the part of each student. Fur- ther, the course offerings are designed to awaken and intensify various kinds of free exchange, whereby students are actively in- volved in their learning ex- periences. Students in the program are encouraged to achieve academic excel- lence through the program, as well as to develop other areas of their personalities and interests. Mrs. Myrtis Dye Mrs. Sciemon Simpson Counselor and Instructor Researcher 216 BUSINESS EDUCATION The program in education for business is designed to prepare students for em- ployment in business, indus- try, agencies, and institu- tions as office administra- tors and teachers on the high school level. The de- partment offers two major programs. The Office Ad- ministration Program is de- signed to prepare students for office supervisory posi- tions, such as executive and certified secretaries quali- fied to assume administra- tive responsibilities with sufficient preparation to ad- vance to positions of greater responsibility and authority. The Teacher Education Pro- gram has two curriculums which are geared toward re- quirements needed to teach- ing certification. Each of the three programs leads to the Bachelor of Arts degree. The Southern Regional Educational Board Re- search projects that demand This innovative program was launched in 1965 in re- sponse to the clearly estab- lished need of students pre- paring for business careers to have more realistic and practical experiences than those provided in the class- room. The program is open to most undergraduates in the AUC. Students satisfactorily com- . T . .-,. The Business Internship Program pleting the program receive four semester hours of course credit. After initial company con- tacts and student inter- views, each firm participat- ing in the program decides whether its objectives and those of the intern will be best served by a general ex- posure program or by con- centration in a specific area. Details are then worked out with the director, who must approve the firmis plan. The program operates only during the second semester tspringi of the academic year and in the summer school session. Interested persons should contact Ms J ennye T. Harland, business education department. for business educators in the Southeast will exceed sup- ply through 1985. For those Who are especial- ly serious about entering a highly competitive teaching field and are Willing to pur- sue graduate study, the edu- cation for business depart- ment offers a teacher educa- tion program which leads to teacher certification in 50 states. Out of awareness of the demands for excellence in business and the keen competition in the teaching field, the department em- phasizes: tD development of superior skills and support- ive knowledge of basic busi- ness principles; m posses- sion of marketable skills comparable to those of other workers in the field; tBt de- velopment of personality characteristics which will permit the effective use of skills and knowledge ac- quired; and PD the posses- sion of special traits of dedi- cation and sensitivity to the development of high school students. WWJ'W ' 4mm? Ms. Charletta BA Clark Mrs. Jermye Harland Assistant Professor Chairperson EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Education Department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in elementary education and educational studies. It offers professional education courses for persons major- ing in art, business educa- tion, English, foreign lan- guages, home economics, mathematics, physical edu- cation, music, the sciences, and social science. The aims of the Education Department are both profes- sional and functional. The professional aims are: th to provide pre-service educa- tion for students who choose teaching as a career; and Qt to provide supportive course offerings for stu- dents who are preparing for a career in related ttsocial service areas of education. The functional aims are: th to create interest in the so- ciaUcivic functions of edu- cation; tm to serve as a basic department for carrying on research in the field of edu- cation and tBt to study the educational problems with- in the nation, region, and state as a basis for for- Ms. Michele Rubin Assistant Professor ! u.-- u... ;9- - Ev I'L- w.'- - ; mimffzih .3. 91- - r -.- .., mo-uiinutM' N' Mr. Leonida St Epps Athletic Director Mr. Robert E. Pritchett Mr. Jesse McClardy Men's Basketball Coach Head Football Coach r mmm nun mulating the teacher educa- tion program, with particua lar emphasis on the educa- tional problems affecting minorities. -.-.-2 r E 2, m as 'r-a: 1 3 ' r4 , I x J a 55 5F :9 '- i s NJ Dr. Pearlie Craft Dove Chairman Mr. Elmer Mixon Mr. Raymond Hughes Mr. Anthony Witerspoon Mrs. Gie'nda Johnson Baseball Coach Track Coach Women's Basketball Women 5 Basketball Coach Coach THE DIViSION OF N: NATURAL SCIENCES w AN D MATHEMATICS The Division of Natural Sci- - ' . .eeks t0 identi- ences and Mathematics was y- ' . . e dents with created in 1976 to coordi- f . ' e - - ce engi- nate the programs of the de- 1168 -- .: ., , e ca- partments of biology, chem- ' istry, mathematics, physics, - - and health professions. a ' p PHYSICS DEPARTMENT The department of Physics seeks to provide the student with an understanding of the principles governing the behavior of the physical uni- verse and develop in the student an appreciation of the scientific method and its application to the techno- logical problems of today. Emphasis is placed upon the elements of scientific think- ing and techniques, as well as upon scientific knowl- edge. The curriculum for majors in physics offers preparation for graduate work, teaching research in the fields of fundamental and applied physics, and practice in branches of engi- neering. The flexibility in the cur- riculum allows students to prepare for work in the fields of biophysics, health physics, atmospheric sci- ences and space physics, as well as for teaching in the sciences and in mathemat- ics. Individual projects pro- vide ample opportunity for the development of initia- Dr. OP. Puri Chairman Dr. W. Paul Thompson Professor Dr. OAP. Sinha Associate Professor Dr. VB. Veluri Associate Professor studying behavior of the physical universe tive and skill. By proper se- lection of elective courses, students may direct their training to fit their particun lar fields of interest. A number of researctha- boratory assistantships in the department are open to qualified students and usu- ally carry a stipend for the academic year. In addition, special summer programs such as Rowland Scholar are offered to pre- college students in the field of physics and other sci- ences-to strengthen basic skills of entering freshmen. The program offers eight college credits which can be earned during theasummer, pays all expenses during the summer, and helps qualified students explore various fi- nancial aids. A number of physics majors enter the Dual Degree Pro- gram in engineering through the Atlanta Univer- sity Center-Georgia Insti- tute 0f Technologyts part- nership. r' Dr. Homer Utley Mrt Rabindra Mr. Leon Franklin MFS' Altimer Associate Professor Balkishun Lab IUSH'UCWT Assomate Instructor 223 Instructor CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT The course offerings in the Chemistry Department are designed for students who desire to major in chemistry in preparation for graduate study or work in the chemi- cal professions; for those students who desire a teach- ing certificate in chemistry; and for students in the relat- ed areas of biology, physics, mathematics, and health sciences. The department also provides the requisite courses for students in pre- professional study for ca- reers in medicine, dentistry, nursing, medical technol- ogy, and pharmacy. For the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in chemistry, at student is re- quired to take General Chemistry, two parts of Analytical Chemistry, Ad- vanced Organic Chemistry, Physical Chemistry, Ad- vanced Inorganic Chemis- try and Special Topics in Chemistry. An optional mi- nor in Chemistry requires the first courses mentioned above. Modern Alchemy is a course designed for nonscience ma- jors. It utilizes the acient Greek and alchemicaln con- cepts of four basic elements- earth, water, air and fire-as the fundamental constitu- Dr. Atfred Spriggs Mr. Booker Simpson I Chairman Associate Professor l scientific discoveries ents of all matter to explore theories, applications and challenges of modern chem- istry. For a teaching certificate in chemistry, the following courses must be taken: Gen- eral Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry, Organic Chemis- try and Chemical Calcula- tions. Students in this pro- gram are candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree in General Science With a con- centration in chemistry. Mathematics courses such as Calculus with Analytic Geometry are required be- fore a student can take Physical Chemistry. For a dual degree tBachelor of Science in Chemistry from Clark and a Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy from the Southern School of Pharmacy of Mercer Uni- versity the following courses are required: One additional approved semes- ter of mathematics, instru- mentation at Mercer and one advanced chemistry course at Mercer. There also exists a two-year program in cooperation with Mercer University which of- fers an Associate of Science degree in Hospital Pharma- cy Technology. This degree istgranted by Mercer. ' Associate Professor Assistant Professor II I Dr. Roosevelt Thedford Mr. William McCray Clark's health professions is guided by the educational principle that study in the environment in Which one plans to work enhances learning. Therefore, the program co- ordinates traditional learn- ing experiences in clinical facilities such as hospitals, nursing homes, and private physicianst offices, and cow munity health centers. Clinical learning exper- iences are designed to allow both observation and par- ticipation under the guid- ance and supervision of fac- ulty coordinators ancUor registered licensed profes- sionals working in the clini- cal facilities. The department, is designed to train students to restore, enhance, and preserve the physical and mental welfare of people. The department has four objectives for its students: tn to have pro- grams Whose graduates will be qualified for membership in the designated profession at the same time they re- ceive their degrees, t3 to Dr. Lucilie HA Tunstal Chairperson ALLIED HEALTH DEPARTMEN T I10: 3 m 652$!ng Aprils din ' ADO'IOLVWEIH unnN SGHOOEDI HIMII 9mm I D 9010-qu Due ADO'IOIaozDIwm HQI K Irm' Hi Dr. Flora Davis Dr. Mattie Farmer Ms, Karen Carley Professor Assistant Professor health careers for the future provide opportunities for change to youth who are concerned With the health status of their environments and committed to social ac- tion. tBt to help meet the man power needs within the already existing occupa- tions; MJ to develop gradu- ates who are capable of ap- plying their educational ex- perience to living. :- 4 V. . 4: 5K1 JO Apms cw UOPlallS f P508 -x T1-;' - ' A ngw'n: Md ; Jancg'quqop Programs of study are of- fered in medical technology, clinical dietitics, medical re- cord administration, and physical therapy. 01 uogpnponul 'm. m --- wbynh 38138 AWQWW 4W All of the programs at Clark are accredited with the ex- ception of medical illustra- tion. The accrediting agenv cies are: the American Soci- ety of Clinical Pathologists mm . . for medical technology, the m . ,- ' - ' American Medical Record ' -' Association for medical re- cord administration, and the American Physical Therapy mm mm Association for physical m . NIOSbV . therapy. The American Die- m ' . t1tlc Assoc1at10n prowdes .. the accreditation for the clinic dietitics program. Mrs. Gloria M- Mrs. Barbara Brice Mrs. Vivian Perry Mrs. Letaria Clemons Williamson Coordinator Program Director Coordinator Instructor BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT The Biology Department seeks to develop the atti- tude and ability to think critically and to investigate independently. An overall goal of the department is to help students develop and appreciate biology as an evolving product of human endeavor. The department offers the choice of specialization in animal science or plant sci- ence. This is further aug- mented by the close rela- tionship existing among the biology departments of the other colleges in the Atlanta University Center. Two degrees in biology may be earned in the depart- ment: the Bachelor of Sci- ence degree and the Bached 101' of Arts degree. Two cur- ricula in Biology are offered. A student majoring in biol- ogy may elect the Biology curriculum with a concen- tration in another science tfor example, chemistryl However, one may elect the Biologyr curriculum With a concentration tsix coursest in another science tchemis- try, mathematics or physics for examplel Dr. Charles E. Hubert Mr. Frank Rusinko 223 Chairman Assistant Professor human anatomy and immunology Some courses that are of- fered in the department are Plant Morphology, Microbi- ology, Human Anatomy, Vertebrate Anatomy, Ge- netics, Immunology, and Cell Physiology. The department requires a 2.0 or ttC average in the courses taken for a biology major and in the courses elected for a sciences or nonscience concentration. Graduates from the depart- ment usually attend medical school or graduate schools for further research in their field. Future doctors, biolo- gists, teachers, and labora' tory scientists are trained in this department. Some out- standing 1980 graduates from the department were Alfred Wyatt and Valerie Wright now at the Medical College of Georgia, and Doris Lewis at Meharry Medical College in Nash- Ville. Students Who remain in the department with outstand- ing academic records are Aston Archibald, Lewis Hargett, and Tommy Downer. All are members of Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society and Alpha Kappa Mu Na- tional Honor Society for general excellence in schol- arship. MI. Solomon Sears Ms. Donna Birdsong Assistant Professor Assistant Professor MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The program of the Math- ematics Department is orga- nized to serve several types of students: those who need to take only the required minimum of work in the de- partment; those who need a stronger background in mathematics for specializa- tion in the physical or beha- vorial sciences; those whose interest is teaching math- ematics on the secondary school level; and those ma- joring in the department for preparation for graduate work in mathematics or in- dustrial employment upon graduation. Depending on the students field of concentration, a ma- jor in mathematics leads to either the Bachelor of Sci- ence or Bachelor of Arts de- gree. A student majoring in mathematics with a concen- tration in a science is a can- didate for the Bachelor of Science degree; a concen- tration in a non science field leads to the Bachelor of Arts degree. Computer facilities shared by Atlanta University and the four undergraduate col- leges of the Atlanta Univer- Mr. Colvin C. Clifton Dr. Louise A. Raphael Mrs. Gladys Richardson Assocnate Professor Profssor Assistant Professor calculus and analytic geometry sity Center, are available to students in this department. The equipment includes an IBM 1130 computer and a PDD 11X40 computer with terminals. Courses such as Quantita- tive and Analytical Think- ing Winite Mathematicm contain an appropriate blend of theory and applica- tion and is usually required for most students before graduation. Calculus with Analytic Ge- ometry is needed by stu- dents in economics, usiness administration, and biology. It contains the basic facts of analytic geometry, limits, derivatives and integration with applications. A major in this department must take four parts of Cal- culus with Analytic Geome- try, Linear Algebra, Ab- stract Algebra, Differential Equations, and two parts of Advanced Calculus. There was only one gra- duate with the Bachelor of Science degree in May 1980. Larry Hardy Mrs. Dorothy Bowie Mrs. Regina Scott Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor 231 231 WHOtS WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES uVthfs Who Among Student In American Universities And Colleges is an annual listing of outstanding campus leaders from throughout the country. Several students represented Clark College in the publication. These students were elected by a spe01a1 committee and approved by the administration based on their h1gh academlc achievements, leadersh1p qualities, and status as juniors and seniors. MICHAEL STEWART BAILEY An outstanding campus leader and scholar in every respect is Michael Bailey, a senior journalism major from Atlanta. Just a few of his activities include servw ing as president of Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society and having served as secretary-treasurer and a founding member of the Clark College Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. He is a member of the NAACP and has served as a member of the Freshman Guide Corp, the Clark College Awards Committee, and captain of the Clark College Debate Team. Michael has gained valuable journalism experience through editing several publications in the A.U. Cene ter and by intering as a business editorial assistant at Newsweek magazine in New York during the sum- mer of 1980. Mary Brown is a senior Social Welfare major from Long Island, New York. She is Vice- president of the Organization for Social Change; a member of the NAACP, the Clark College Gospel Choir, the Clark College Christian Fellowship and the Freshman Guide Corp. Mary is also a community tutor for the Na- tional Black Student Association and was voted most valuable member of the Service Orientation Club of Alpha Phi Omega at Morehouse College. MARY LaJOYCE BROWN A El Reigning as the first attendant to Miss Clark 1980-81 Charla, or rather Charli as she is known by those who come in contact with her, truly epitomizes the qualities of a cam- pus leader. Specifically, she is president of the Clark College Forensics and has quali- fied for the National Forensics Tournament. She is also dance captain of the Clark Col- lege Players Dance Theatre and treasurer of the Clark College Players. In addition, she has worked in all major theatrical produc- tions performed by the Clark College Play- ers over the past four years. Charli, a senior SpeechXDI-ama major from Gary, Indiana, plans to attend New York University and pursue a masterts degree in scriptwriting and the performing arts. 4?. - . -. I ;'. 1 . ..;prt ' ' '1! . ' ' i... T! : u .5- :T'J-W-b 4v , 15 ... - t I. I -Ljh'k' F. L7 L ?.l-Ir-r- 1:3. '3 ' h. I PIER ANGELA COOK An Early Childhood Education major from Newnan, Georgia, Pier Cook is a junior serv- ing as assistant secretary of the Student Georgia Association of Educators Club. She is an outstanding student which is evident by her name appearing on the Deants List for three semesters. In her spare time Pier models, Sings in her Church choir, works with her Sunday school and helps other people. LORI FELICIA FORD Serving as president of both the Clark Col- lege Honors Program Chartered Students Organization, and the Society of Profession- al Journalists Sigma Delta Chi, Lori Ford truly had her hands filled this year. Lori is a senior journalism major from Madi- son, Virginia and is also member of the Spel- man-Morehouse Coalition of the Society For Collegiate Journalists. She has served as a sophomore class officer and a Student Gov- ernment Association t1979-80t officer. Joan Fey is a senior Social Welfare major from St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Delta Sociological Society, the Organization for Social Change, the National Association of Black Social Workers, the Social Welfare Club and the Carribbean Oriented Student Association. Joan has been listed on Clarkts Deants List several times and has received an academic scholarship for three years. i 'J u t .5 a;- t' J OAN PATRICIA FOY Ginnie Horn is a senior journalism major from Wrightsville, Georgia. She is a member of the Society of Professional Journalists- XSigma Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society t1981 Convention Coordina- torL and Proteges For Leadership. Ginnie was the founding editor of Southern Campus magazine and interned in the publi- cations department of Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, New J ersey during the summer of 1980. Mr? a KATIE MAE GRAHAM A student recruiter for the Clark College eld- missions office, Katie Graham, is a semor majoring in Allied Health. 'I-a-L J'- She is a member of the Allied Health Club and the 8.0.0. Club at Morehouse College. AS a student recruiter, Katie is responsible for nselling potential students on the ideas and traditions of the college. GINNIE SCOTT HORN MARGARET SIMMONS JONES A dedicated and serious student, Margaret J ones is a member of Alpha Kappa Mu Na- tional Honor Society, has been listed on the Dean's LIst for four semesters, and is a re- cEient of Clark College academic scholar- s 1p. Margaret is a senior broadcast management major and is a member of the Public Rela- tions Society of America. She also works With the Clark College Players drama group and is employed by WXIA T.V. Channel 11 in Atlanta. Regina Jones is a senior broadcast manage- ment major from Elyria, Ohio. She is active in several campus organizations and serves as an officer in many. For instance, she has served as president of the Clark College Philharmonic Society, president of the Pearl Club tsweethearts of Omega Psi PhD, stu- dent news director for WCLK and vocalist for the Clark College Jazz Orchestra. Regina is also a member of the NAACP, and was the recipient of the Outstanding News Service Award 0979 from WCLK and was named an Honorary Pearl for 1980. REGINA LEE J ONES Ruby Page, is a Medical Technology major. She is a member of the pre-Professional Health Society, Operation HELP Communi- ty Project, the NAACP, and the Society for Allied Health Professions. Ruby takes her studies very seriously and as a result maintains a good grade point aver- age and receives the Criterion Women's Club Scholarship. Qr'i' f RICKEY LOVELACE Although he transferred to Clark just a little over a year ago, Rickey Lovelace has firmly established himself in the academic and leadership mainstream of the college. Rickey is a senior majoring in Allied Health and is a member of the Allied Health Club, and has been nominated for membership in Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society. He also participates in Intramural basketball here at Clark. RUBY DEBORAH PAGE Continued on Page 242 ALPHA KAPPA MU CONTINUES TO HONOR OUTSTANDING STUDENTS KneeHng:A1do Powellt Reginald Fenn. Aston Archibald. Belgrove Gregory. Michael Balleyt Lewis Hargell. Tommy Downer. Standing: Margaret Jones. Maxine Watson, Gwendolyn Downer. Angola Esannason. Nova Washingmn, Cheryl Alien, Gmmc Horn. Eileen Hacker. Angela Cotton. Jeanette Dams. Fillieformcr. Krystal King, Sharon Wade, Janel Ross, and Dr. Lenora Stephens. Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society was founded on November 26, 1937 and it was admitted to the Associ- ation of College Honor Soci- eties in 1952. Its purpose is to recognize and reward high academic achievement and encourage young men and women to appreciate the roles they must play as participating citizens in a democratic social order. The very essence of the so- cietfs convictions with re- spect to the requirements for human progress is summed up in the word sa- voir meaning ttto know. 1t is this word Which is the So- ciety's mandate. ; When translated into its broadest term, Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society attempts to impress upon its members that all right ac- tion derives from sound knowledge. 'J INVOLVEMENT: A MANDATE FOR THE SCHOLAR President Michae! Bailey and Janet Ross discuss pians for 1981 nationai convention hosted by Kappa Theta Chapter here at Clark. OFFICERS: Aston Archibald. Financial Secretary: Ginnie Hornt Convention Coordinator: Eileen Hacker. Treasurer: Angela Cotton. Vice President; Nova Washington, Correspond- ing Secretary: Ellie Former. Recording Secretary: Dr. Lenora Stephens Adviser; Michael Bailey. President. tNot Pictured: Dr. Barbara Jones. Advistm Election into membership in Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society requires that a candidate he a junior or senior in the highest 20 per cent of his class and have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.3 on a 4.0 scale. However, election is not a reward symbolizing the crowning of a scholastic ca- reer. Rather, it is a reward which signifies greater eX- pectations in terms of the societyts members to bring- ing into fruition a contribut- ing life of enlightened ser- vice to mankind. Hlnvolvement: A Mandate For the Scholar was the theme of the 43rd annual na- tional convention of Alpha Kappa Mu hosted by Kappa Theta Chapter here at Clark with 250 delegates from around the country in atten- dance. The members of Kappa Theta Chapter in- deed live up to the Societyts mandate of involvement in other campus and communi- ty activities by holding sev- eral leadership positions on and off the campus. Specifically, the president of the organization, Michael Bailey is also a national offi- cer of the Society, associate editor of the campus news- paper, academic editor of the yearbook, and ,co-editor of the national UNCF newsw paper The Torch. Aston Archibald, financial secre- tary, is president of Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society. Cheryl Allen, a dedicated member, is also president of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Several other members serve as offi- cers of other organizations and are listed in ths Who Among Students. Kappa Theta Chapter, founded here at Clark in 1948, had 29 members this year dedicated to serving the colleges student body and the COmmunity through a series of book reviews, seminars and tutoring. HONORS PROGRAM IS STEADILY GROWING H.:--m I: Earhala Smith L011 Fmd M111 cell Johnson D1 Paul Boistc-I D1..Jc:r:elyr1 Jackson, C.?herylljcc Grier. Sonja Pelham. Vernila Singlmon Sonva Cum1111ngs..lmge Bohr.HOI-1-' 2: A11Lh011v HighLGw er I,I.II11. Janet R C Dutmse. Ruthie Miles. Michaet Thomas Belgrove Gregolv. loan Smith Tonia Hamitmn. 1 leg P055191. 311:1 Folsom. How 3. I'c1m111:; Downer. Miguel Velez, 11211115 Hargeu, Linda Jordon, Clyde Gaylord. Ronald Weaver. Cheryl Dclco. Mark ArmsLmng, Aldo Powell, H1311 Web, Now 111 its seventh year. the Clark College Honors Pro- gram has grown in size from a handful of freshmen 111 1974, to a membership of more than 70. The program. directed by Dr. Jocelyn W. Jackson, has grown in more than size, however. H1: The program stresses aca- demic excellence and civic involvement. Through the Honors Program Chartered Students Organization seva eral civic, social and culturw a1 events have been spon- sored this year. The fall semester was high- lighted by a Freshman re- 113115.111 11.; .s- - ,. -11: . : ception during Freshman . hug. 1011121, Standing.- ALUPou-eii. L 1 . 111112011 0f 11.1;r.Ja11eI letm. Orlentatlon WEEK. Ill 0010- 1.11111101' s5 Lta1sm1 Officer: 11111111131 Dmuncr. Junim glass aison Officer. her, a Peace COFP seminar stressed minority involve- ment in this organization. A cr1me prevention seminar was also a success. The height of the semesters activities was the National Collegiate Honors Council Conference in Ft. Worth, Texas. Senior member, Y0- landa Thompson delivered a plenary address and con- ducted a workshop. This conference was her last as a student member of the na- tional executive committee. Another featured member was Amarylis Hawk, assis- tant professor of speech, who conducted a workshOp on the dynamics of leader- ship. In recent years the program has been very active in the national and regional orga- nizations. Last year Clark hosted one of the most memorable national confer- ences. Currently, two hon- ors program faculty mem- bers, Dr. Jackson and Dr. Willie C. Bolden are serving as national and regional ex- ecutive committee mem- bers, respectively. Another in addition, Clark student Keith E. McNeil was elected to succeed Yolanda on the executive committee. Keith participated in a special honors semester in Wash- PSI CHI: Cherylece Grier, Sharon Wade. Krystal King. Psi Chi is an honor society for psychology majors founded at Yale University on September 4, 1929. The purpose of this organization is to advance the science of psychology and to encour- age, stimulate and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all fields. ington, D.C. during first se- mester. This year's president, Lori F. Ford and her officers planned an Honors Program Week for second semester. PSI CHI For membership, at student must have completed eight semester hours of psycholo- gy, maintain at least a 3.0 average, and rank in the top 35 percent of his class. Each chapter of Psi Chi plans its own programs, but the National Society holds annual meetings and holds annual programs in the six regions and at the national convention. Research awards are offered annual- 1y. Psi Chiis national publica- tion is the Psi Chi Newslet- ter which is published quar- terly. 242 Conlinued From page 237 YOLANDA EVETTE THOMPSON A dynamic student leader and excellent student is just one of the many positive ways that one can de- scribe Yolanda 'iYogi Thompson, president of the Clark College Student Government Association. During the past four years, Yogi has not wasted an idle moment. Starting her freshman year she joined the majorette squad and she is now captain. In addi- tion shejoined the Clark College Honors Program and now she is on the Executive Board of the National Collegiate Honors Council which governs college honors programs through the country. Yogi was instrumental in the re-charting of the cam- pus chapter of the NAACP which has been absent for 10 years and served as its president during her sopho- more year and pledged Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. that same year. She was first attendant to Miss Clark her junior year and has worked with the Clark College yearbook staff. She is a senior public relations major from Atlanta. Helen Tift is a junior education major from Albany, Georgia. She is president of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Alpha Pi Chap- ter as Clark. In addition, she is a member of Proteges For Leadership and is serving as District Representative of the Black Youth Network, Congressional Black Caucas. I Helen was second attendant to Miss Junior and served as a Governoris Intern during the spring of this year. HELEN ELAINE TIFT A native of Atlanta, Ronald Weaver, a junior broadcast management major, is an active member of the Clark College Honors Pro- gram. He is also a member of the Clark Col- lege Mass Communications Honors Pro- gram. Ron is co-editor of the Clark College Honors Program J ournal, and serves as the prom gramis publications committee chairman. He is also a member of Iota Beta Sigma National Broadcast Fraternity and has served as an intern with Atlanta Interfaith Broadcasters and is a recipient of a Clark Honors Program Scholarship. MAXINE HUBBARD WATSON Maxine Watson is a senior mass communica- tions major from Albany, Georgia. Maxine is a member of the Society of Professional JournalistsfSigma Delta Chi, lots Beta Sign ma Broadcast Fraternity. Alpha Kappa Mu I National Honor Society and Proteges For I Leadership. ., .Ahh-h . Maxine was the first recipient of the Atlanta Association of Black Journalists Scholarship in 1979. She has also been named consistent- ly to Clarkis Deans List. RONALD A. WEAVER h... .4. 244 SIGMA DELTA CHI FIRMLY ESTABLISHES ITSELF ON CLARKTS CAMPUS The Society of Professional J ournalistsXSigma Delta Chi is the largest, oldest, and most representative organi- zation serving the field of journalism. The society is dedicated to the highest ideals of journal- ism. Through a broad range of programs it seeks to con- stantly raise the standards of competence of its mem- bers, to recognize outstand- ing achievement by journalw ists. to recruit and hold young talent for journalism, to advance that cause of freedOm of information, and to elevate prestige in jour- nalism. The 35,00-member national i 4 l I .t,,. I 3 I m K organization includes both those in the working media and those preparing for jour- nalism careers at a college level 03370 professional and 17th; Student membershipsl The societyTs membership is unique in that it extends horizontally to include all branches of print and broad- cast media, and vertically to include all ranks of journal- ists. The society was founded as . Sigma Delta Chi, a journal- ism fraternity, at DePauw University in 1909. In 1960 its designation was changed to that of a professional soci- ety of journalists. And in 1973 the name was changed to the Society of Profession- a1 Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. The Clark College Chapter of the Society of Profession- al J ournalits was founded on March 15, 1980 by a group of talented journalism students from the undergraduate in- stitutions in the Atlanta University Center. Now after one year of exis- tence, the members of the Clark College Chapter seek to uphold the high princi- ples of the Society and in- vite those to membership who have demonstrated outstanding talent in the area of journalism. ' 1M 1!? I a n- - t SEA TED: Shou ne Lawton, She rry J ones. J ames MCJ unkins tad ' . D ' . Sharon Covington, Candy Watson. Michael Bail Sm aborah Franklin. Andrea Campbell. STA NmNG. Brenda Gates, ey. Jerome Gwinn, Elizabeth Bryson, Shelia Edwards. Joan Smith. Sybil Thomas. PHI BETA LAMDHA PROVIDES PROFESSIONAL OUTLETS FOR BUSINESS MAJORS SEATED:Audrey Calhoun, Karen Newson, Lisa Collymore, Corrine Farrar, Berlaine Smith, Phylissa Hendrix. Linda Stearnes. Barbara Byrd. Regina Williams, Sadie Turner. SECOND ROWJeffery Henderson. Mrs. Charletta Clark. tadvisen. Anthony Walton. Robin R. Jones. Angela Owens, Rhonda Dunn. Michael Bigby, Sherrell Sigler. Melinda Bradley, Angela Cook, Eugenia Bryant. Alvin Miles. Carolyn Johnson, Brian Johnson. Harold Fabre. Pamela Davis. Sheila Green. THIRD ROW: Denna Witherspoon. Reginald Pea, Marshall Tulloss. Anne Speights, Barbara Robinson. Curtis Baldwin, Jeanette Smith, Juanita Zachery. Sandra Parkert Tina Jennings. Stardina Wyche. OFFICERS AND QUEENS.- Pameia Davis. Reginald Pea. Sheila Green, Mrs. Charletta Clark, Jeffery Henderson, Lisa Collymore, Alvin Miles. Angela Cook. Corrine Farrar. Mu Iota Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda National Business Fraternity assists students in the establishment of oc- cupational goals in the busi- ness world. In addition, Phi Beta Lambda creates more interest in and enhances the understanding of the Ameri- can business enterprise. Sponsoring business semi- nars, encouraging scholar- ship, and promoting school loyalty are some of the goals and activities of Phi Beta Lambda. The officers for the year are Jeffery D. Henderson, presi- dent; Reginald Pea, vice- president; and Mrs. Char- letta B. Clark, adviser. OUR PRESIDENT . . . H l If federal education pro- grams are cut severely, a lot of students will not go to college or will just drop out from not being able to pay expenses,n said President Blake in expressing concern over the conservatism that is settling over the country. Premises of the Reagan ad- ministration to cut student financial aid programs, rev versals in affirmative action programs, and inflation are problems that the president feels will plague Clark, and Blacks in general, as the DR: ELIAS BLAKE, JR. 30,8 unf old. The administration, faculty, and student body must be- come more conscious of the fact that they will have to work together in the inter- ests of the institution. We need to be aware of the pub- lic policy issues that are af- fecting the school. Students should be aware that the ris- ing conservative trend Will require more of them. Per- forming well and being com- petitive in their field of training is imperative. An already hardworking facul- ty will need to work even harder to ensure the stu- dentsl progress. At the head, the administration will have to cope with financial pres- sures and maintain a healthy environment in Which progress can occur. llWe can no longer take things for granted or believe that someone else will solve our problems, stressed the president. Student leadership and in- put Will become increasing- ly essential to Clarkis fu- ture. Already, the adminis- tration and faculty have reinstituted old programs such as chapel and fresh- men assembly and re- vamped the English profi- ciency program. In addition, Dr. Blake views student groups such as sororities and fraternities as sources of potential leadership. 'lGreek organizations have the potential for positive in- fluence, he said. 'tHoweV- er, alternative methods of pledging should be devel- oped to enhance student academic performance. Daphne Witcher and Daphne Thedford Stop and chat with Dr. Blake. . . . And His Family President Blake, Mona, and Eli We can no longer take things for granted or believe that someone else Will solve our problems. The president viewed Clarkts physical and aca- demic expansion as another important issue for the 8013. The next few years will be the most critical. Presently, figures indicate that 4596 of the student population re- sides on campus and the re- maining 55h; commute. Clark is currently strug- gling to hold this ratio and the number of students en- rolled at a steady level. Lack of academic facilities and dormitory space are the two main factors forcing Clark to limit its enrollment. The present need is for al- ternative facilities for mass communications and the larger departments. Space will become available when the new Woodruff Library opens. Plans are underway, however, to launch Phase II of the Capital Campaign to construct a new academic facility. If the enrollment climbs or falls drastically, Clark will have serious housing prob- lems. A stabilizing trend over the next few years will enable Clark to apply for low-cost loans to cover the costs of a new dormitorst- tudent center facility. Meanwhile, the president will continue to improve and beautify the campus. uThe fact that we are a small campus in an urban setting is no reason to not haveing pleasant surround- ings. Next summer new areas will be improved just as the areas on Chestnut and be- tween McPheeters-Dennis, Haven Warren, and Pfeiffer Halls were. When questioned as to whether or not merger be- tween the AUC schools will take place in the future, the president responded, tKOnly a financial crisis similar to that of the 303 which brought the schools togeth- er in the first place could force a merger. Given a choice between going under and merging the schools would choose merger. Hopefully, more joint efforts will occur in the future as measures to fight inflation, such as the joint use of com- puter operations and the purchasing of goods. Dr. Blake arrived at Clark three-and-a-half years ago from the Institute for Ser- vices to Education USED, a non-profit corporation in- volved in research and pro gram development designed to promote greater access for Biacks in higher educa- tion. He served as chief ex- ecutive director of evalua- tion from 1967-69, and Southeast Regional Director of Upward Bound in ISE t1966-6'U. He has received numerous awards and dis- tinctions, and has published several articles and papers. Dr. Blake a native of Bruns- wick, Georgia, married Mona Williamts of Spring- field, Massachusetts in 1962. Recently, Mrs. Blake passed the Georgia Bar Exam and is concentrating on education- al law and employment dis- crimination. The Blakes have at home their eight- year-old son, Elias Ayinde. Another son, Micheal Paul, 24, resides in Washington, DC. By J anet Ross .. .. .. . rig? .4. J. wail... r 1......1 : .w .I. ..I.;w;...:.l !. . HIM- 4.... 1 h .. qutlllas .xu 3AMERICAN WOMEN ON THE MOVE INTERNATIONAL WOMENS YEAR HOUSTON TEX AS'N 11.01118211 1T9 r M 252 THE DEANS OF CLARK COLLEGE :smling .. m.- -. 1H! 1' Mr. Curtis Gillespie Dr. Winfred Harris Dean of Student Affairs Dean of Faculty and Instruction Mrs. Betty S. McNair Mrs. Mary A. Ware Associate Dean of Faculty and Associate Dean of Student Instruction 7 Development DR. JAMES P. BRAWLEY, PRES. EMERITUS After retiring as Clark's presi- dent 15 years ago, President Emeritus James P. Brawley continued to travel to Clark's campus every Tuesday and Thursday. Why does he con- tinue working in a building which, incidently, is named after him, when he could be home gardening or whatever people usually do after retire- ment? To answer these questions one would have to look back to the year 1925 when Dr. Brawley began his first year at Clark as a teacher of religion and edu- cation. In 1926, Brawley be- came Dean of the college and in 1927, Dr. Brawley, Dr. Sam- uel Davage, and E. Luther Brooks established the Alpha Phi Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at Clark. Dr. Brawley held the position of Dean until March of 1941 when he became its 17th president. During his tenure as president the campus was moved from its old location to its present sight in the AVG. Dr. Brawley felt keeping Clark as was first and foremost. The separate identity of Clark College was preserved, . said Brawley. ttThe college was able to stay together as an in- dependent institution? itSpel- man and Morehouse remained together as a group, he cont tinued, Clark had to come in among its own and at the same time maintain its indepen- dence so the college had no danger of going out of exis- tence as Clark College. Completing the construction of the first four buildings on the new campus was one of Braw- ley's first responsibilities after the move. Haven Warren, Pfieffer, Merner and Thayer Halls were the four initial i buildings of the campus. Soon after Holmes and Kresge halls were built. Clark's academic standards were acknowledged with Brawley as president. Clark earned its first A Ratingin 1941 which the college has maintained ever since. Among Brawleyls many ac- complishments are several pa- pers, speeches and two books, Two Centuries of Methodist Concern: Bondage, Freedom and Educa tion of Black People and The Clark College Legacy: An Interpretive History of Relevant Educa tion 1869-1975. Brawley feels Blacks needs to keep reaching for the goals they have and are still trying to attain, while at the same time remaining black. iiWe as Black people in this country have a tremendous re- sponsibility to achieve the goals for which we have been striving for more than a cen- tury. That goal must be achieved by not only being true to black heritage and tra- ditions, but also by working with all people, of all races and all colors, in achieving a pur- pose which we, as Black people cannot make alone. Although the students make up a large number of the schoolts population, the ad- ministration and staff are the backbone of the schoofs functioning. The 100 plus administration and staff members work non-stop ev- ery week to keep the doors of the college open. They work on Wednesday when most students are not in Class. They continue to work to WJ. Anderson Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds Lucas Banks, III Counselor, Special Programs keep the college operating on a day to day basis. They understand that bills must be paid, student fees must be a rewarded, repairs must be made and meals must be prepared for campus stu- dents. As a result of this knowledge, they are busily working when the student's work day is completed. These dedicated workers keep us out of serious Eman- cial situations, keeps us ac- Patrjcia A. Atkinson Director, Special Services Joyce H. Beacham Library Assistant ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF credited and prepare the best food in the Atlanta Uni- versity Center. Even through the holidays tex- cept Christmas and New Yeafst the cafeteria is open to fill those hungry stom- achs. There is very little we could do if it was not for the ad- ministration and staff e for this we thank you. Samuel Baldwin Associate Director, Planning and Budget Amelia Beasley Residence Director, Pfeiffer Hall Pauline J. Beasley Assistant Director, Mail Services Velma H. Brown Secretary, Admissions Karen Cole Administrative Assistant, Faculty and Instruction Roy L. Bolton Assistant Director, Business Affairs Mary Carrol! Secretary, Social Science Mable Cole Cashier, Business Affairs Delores A. Brough ton Secretary, Policy Center Jacquefine Carter Purchasing Agent, Business Affairs Gladys 01'an Administrative Assistant, Registrars Office James Crosby Jr. Loula Ba venport Administrative Assistant, Special Assistant, Financial izaigghggflmess Allied Health Aid . and Economlcs Berry Dinkjns Sherrie Dobbs 0.0. Dotson Library Assistant Director, College Relations Staff Assistant Lg'Hie Drake . - Rev. Paul Howard Easjey, Juanita Eber Dlrector, Crogman Dmmg Hall 81 . Campus Minister Director, Alumni Relations Mary ECtOI Martha A. Edwards Marian Elbert REgistrar Secretary, Biology AIDP Coordmator Charles English Linda Evans Alphonzo Felker Counselor Secretary, Orientation Production Manager, Program and Library WCLK Doris Frazier Barbara Gibbs ' . Susan Gibson . Assistant Registrar Secretary, Alumni Affairs Secretary, Musm 25.7 253 Beatrice Gilliam Resident Director, Kresge Hall AImetia Graham Secretary, Honors Program Horace Henry Counselor, Admissions Edna Glover Secretary, Financial Aid Grants Manager and Internal Auditor. Business Affairs Livoria Hi1! Administrative Assistant, Faculty and Instruction Joann Gober Secretary, Policy Center AIbem'a Hardeman Director, Holmes Hall G wen Hodges Counselor, Special Service Program Faj 1th Fowler Voncile Hodges Fannie Hogan Secretary, Planning and Secretary, Mass Head Librarian Budget Communications Sadie Hope Katherine L. Hughey Saundra Hunter Secretary, Student Counselor, Admissions Chief Keypunch Operator Development Vivian H. H unter Linda James Denise Johnson Administrative Assistant, Counselor Public Information Officer, Vice President's Office College Relations 9 25 H. Faye Johnson Jo Ann Johnson Lillian S. Johnson - Writer, Development Media Assistant, Mass Seqretary, Vlce-PreSJdenFs Communications Offlce Georgia Jones Phyllis S. Jones Linda R Kelsey Director, Cooperative Secretary, Business Affairs Research Assistant. Education Financial Aide Cheryl Kerry . Mary L. Lee Cathy E. Loving Secretary, Educatlon Orientation Assistant Administrative Assistant, Development Belinda Oliver Lucille Prescott . Katie Ramsey . Director. Merner Hall Clerk Typist, Admissmns Dlrector, Counsehng Clifton B. Rawfes Charmagne Richardson Deborah Rivets Director, Admissions Counselor, Special Services Asmstant Cashier and Upward Bound Woodrow Ross Sidney Simmons Don's Smith Chief Payroll Accountant, Media Technician, WCLK Administrative Assistant, Business Affairs Presidents Office 262 Faye C. Smith Larry Sprw'H Charles R. Stephens Cashier, Business Affairs Director, Printing and Vice President, Duplicating Development Elizabeth Terry Ruby A. Turner Vivien Usher Switchboard Operator Cash Disbursement Clerk, Administrative Assistant, Business Affairs Physics Sara E. Warner Betty White Joyce VVIHJ'amS . Director, Mail Services Administrative Assistant, Secretary, Counsehng Presidents Office 253 Karen Williams Nathaniel A. Williams Shirley Williams Secretary AIDP Director, Business Affairs D1rect0r,PROAB William MorreU Melvin Webb, Special Asst. to President Professor of General Science 264 u united . 99m amt! College Fund Albania Hardeman, dormitory director of Holmes Hall 265 TOP:Dean Gillespie discusses tactics on how to win the UNCF Runathon with a Morehouse alumni. ABOVE RIGHT: Vice-President Gloria Scott converses with members of the staff. ABOVE LEFT: The Dean is in perfect form for the Runathon. 266 TOP: Dean Harrispresents cafeteria worker Ms Mattie Ridley with a plaque in recognition of her service to Clark. ABOVE LEFT: Rev. Easley engages in friendly exchange with Clarkite Brenda Gates. I 267 TOP LEFT: Dr. Robinson and Dr. Scuff perform during Clark's Opening Convocation. RIGHT: Womenk basketball coach Glenda Johnston smiles after her teamis win. ' 263 ABOVE: Mr. Alfred Wyatt marching band director listens to band during rehearsal. I TOP: President Blake addresses freshmen during freshmen orlentatton. ABO VE LEFT- President Emeritus James P. Brawley delivers his message during Convo- cation. ABOVE RIGHT: A faithful cafeteria worker smiles after dinner is over. 269 . H. u-nam-M From Left to Right: Marlene Hunt, Pete Walker. Kerry GeLer STUDENT CENTER From Left to Right.- Kenneth Rowland. Ora Bell. Takluir Rahman .4 13: Row.- LJ. Drake. Phillis Howard. Lzllie Willingham. Blake Lang Madlinc Phillips 211:! Raw:Japt Stewart. Miss Frances Pope. Saundra Harper, Theresa Jordan, Nellie Slade, Sylvaa Cooper. Angie Shappell. Ollie Favors 3rd Rnw:James R Ford, Charles Alexander. George Herdon, Ruebcn Ellis, Wilbum Dix. James Love From Left to Right: Essic Crowder. WJ. Anderson. Joe Lows Jackson Charles Grier . . ?..trq....twp20v.;, . RESTAURANT ' ithi'tE To kick off the beginning of the spectacular decade of the 80's, Atlanta has become one ot the nation's top entertainment spots. With the sunsetting over a hori- zon ot multidimensional, ultra- modern buildings, one can tell Atlanta is a place to fulfill a tanta- sy of fun. Clark College students have access to a variety ot daz- zling nightclubs and amusement facilities. Limelight, Mr. Vs Fig- ure 8, and the WP 2001 are some of Atlanta's nightspots tea- turing futuristic themes. Limelight, located near the Peachtree-Ptedmont crossing. is the newest dimension oi enter- tainment. During it's opening cetebration. an encaged black panther paced underneath the center of the glass dance floor astonishing the customers. Sleek, Chic, and dynamic, Lime- light is the newest member of the fraternal order of t'Hotspots, In- corporated. Campbellton Road, alias Get Down Lane caters to the needs ot party people. Within walking distanoe-or rather dancing dis- tance ot each other-the clubs that line Campbetlton reinforce 5r. LOUNGE ll the claim that Atlanta is on fire. The Regal Room sports a more conservative crowd. Cis- co's furnishes recreatiOn for jet- set college students. Mr. V's F11 gure 8 Club attracts Clients who are oosmopolitan-minded. Cos- mopolitan, as defined in the dictionary. means at home in all spheres of interest, Take a step into tomorrow, and figure out why Mr. V's is one of the most popular cosmopolitan 'thot- Spots. Broadview Plaza sparkles with excitement when VIP opens. The 'tvery important people club is very important to the At- lanta entertainment scene. In Atlanta, like no other city in the United States, one is able to party both above the ground and below. The Apothecary Lounge in Undergrmmd Atlanta is just what the doctor ordered. Museums, parks, and concerts combine to make Atlanta a truly culturat-minded city. If one desires to 'tpdrty in the park? Piedmont Park, in the heart ot midtown Atlanta, is the place to be. It is the site ot nu- merous art exhibits and fairs. Complete with tennis courts. a botanical garden. and football and baseball fields, Piedmont provides diversion from the everyday routine. The Fox Theater is the spot for special events, plays, and con- certs all vying Ior marquee Space. Situated on the strip, The Fox adds a cascade of class to Atlanta. The Omni International serves as a playground for the stars. Most big concerts are held in the 38,000 plus capacity arena. Day-by-day, month-by-month. yedr-by-year, the exciting City of Atlanta has developed into an exciting entertainment capitol. Lovely Atlanta, Georgia is where the action is in the '80's. Nite Life Hot'lanta, Partylanta, Wowlanta. Nite life in Atlanta Marko's, Cisco '5, Mr. Vs. Nile life in Atlanta Campbelllon. Piedmont, Peachtree, Nita life in Atlanta Bottoms up. Skin tight. Ladies Night, Nike life in Atlanta L.T.D., WP, B.Y.O.B.. Nita life in Atlanta In the ground. downtown, underground, Nite life in Atlanta Tilt, Popcorn, Moonwalk. Nite life in Atlanta Sasson, Jordache, Vanderbilt, Nite life in Atlanta Hotlanta, Partylanta, Wowlanta, Nite life in ATLANTA. 275 MARTA RIDES INTO THE FUTURE Tr-enscerd . 1! Mn Unless one is a bus rider, the above words probany do not mean a. hill of beans, but .AUC bus riders hear these words ev- ery day. The bus is the only form of trans- portation tor 1.1151113r students and therefore plays an important role in their educational process. Bus riders have wimessed the in: crease hema25$ieretoa50e tare, or a dollar-a-day t'am'porta- tion allotment. Riders. have also seen the death of the $.10 month- ly transcard and birth of the $4 weekly transch and the $17 monthly transeerd. On June 30, 1980 the first rapid rail system in the scutheast opened. The Metropolitan Ate lanta Rapid Transit Authority's tMARTAi east line, running 6.7 miles irom Avondale to Five Points, tunnels underground through Decatur .to rise at the King Memorial Station. December, 1979 the 5.1 mile- tf'u' 1e: t . titer t? t I: .1122: e . West Line was opened. Feur of the stations are underground, one is street-level, and the sixth is aerial. A11 stations were de- signed tor easY access and dura- bility. Each one blends in with the sumunding area to Compli- ment its environs. June 7. 1980 brought the intro- ductio'n oi the new bus- line that delivers students right to the door steps of Clark. Bu5-63, At- lanta University Kennedy Cen- ter, leaves the Vine City station enroute to Clark every 15 min- utes until 7:00 p..rri., then every 30 minutes thereafter. MARTA buses appeared on the streets of Atlanta in 1972. MARTA has become the safest and cleanest transportation sys- tem in North America, and the new MARTA rapid rail system is measuring up to the same dei- mandtr'ig standards. MARTA was created by an act of the Georgia General Assembly and supported by a one percent west Fair sales tax in Fulton and Dekalh; counties, and the City of Atlanta. MARTA is well on its- way tie? meeting the commitnent made; in the 1-911 referendum: bring.- ing to Atlanta at comprehensixfez mass. t'ranspOrtetion net'wdrk keyed to orderly growth and conveziience. MARTA 'is .on the move and: Clark College is moving right along with it. 55 iii. -..-...-: MW . . mxn' .'..::1- ' t.-' I., '. -a Iil !. IHI-l Ill l. II? I! II !I !l. l!- . . R .. I r 3 m cc? i r 11$ NI: 382 SECON D TO N ONE Small sticks taken one at a time are easy to break, but bound together they are hard to break; therefore we too must combine together to form a strong bond. On Tuesday, September 23. 1h. the Vivian Wilscm Hender- son Center came alive with the sounds of ringmg bells, singing voices and thunderous. ap- plause. The Vivian Wilson Hen- derson Center was the site of the TwentYoThird Entitled OpenM' Convocation . Opening Convocation was held to unite the students, iaculty, and staif of Clark College, and offi- cially epen the academic; school year. In times past, the Convocation was an annual occurrence, but thia warts marked the first held in several years. The Opening Convocation's main purpoae is to acquaint the Clark family with the upcoming events of the school year. Dr. Blake stated, The progress of Clark College depends on the progress at Black America. With this remark he moved into the recent progress Clark has made-proqress in the form of new developments. These ren- ovations include improvement of the buildings and gmunds, the administrative buildings and de- partments, and the furnishings in the dorms and Clark College Courts. Dr. Blake advocated the impor- tance 0t registextng to vote and voting. The future 0t Black 001- legea rides on the Election, em- phasized Dr. Blake. The first Black College Day held on September 29, lwl in Wall- ington, DC. drew attention from Dr. Blake who said The march and rally are worthy at our sup- The ceremrmial assembly began with a mus-icidl prelude followed by the procmio-nal march of platinum participants including Dr. Gloria Scott, Rev. Paul Eas- ley, Dr. William Stanley, Dean Winfred Harris, DI . Willie C. Bolden, SGA president Yolanda Thompson and President Elias Blake, Ir. A welceme was extended to all by Dr. Gloria Scott, Vice Presi- dent Clark. In addition to the welcome, Dr. Scott skewed, The future of Clark Callege rests on the shoulders of the stu- dents. alumni, parents, iaculty and staff, and our smcess de- pends on the interdependence of all these sectors. The mnvocation was highlight- ed by the Philharmsnic Society singing. Dr. Elias Blake. Jr. . The First Song. Of Isaiah, ac- companied by the hand bells. Dr. Whither! Hm Dean of Faculty and Instruction, intro- duced the iacultvg and staff by departments to. the assembly. SGA president Ms Yolanda Thompson, introduced the indi- vidual classes. The speaker far the event was Dr. Blake, W110 spam m the theme Synthesis and Syner- gismf' Synthegts is the forming of parts or elements into a whole. Synergism is the joint action of agerEtes in which the total effect is greater than the sum at their effects when acting indepen- dently. .hkw--uq...h..hthh-ww.hhh. .t.Qt.a4-,h Top Left.- Dean of Student Affairs, Curtis Gille- spie makes announcements at the end of Convo- cation. This was one 01 the first assemblies at which students were asked to fill out class excuse slips. Top Right.- The Clark College Choir is seen at Opening Convocation with an added touch. bells. Edam Vicah-addmt. Dr. Gloria Scott, prev aides. oliering words at encouragement. Opposite Page: Top Right: Dr. Blah M an the theme Synthesis and Synergism. Bottom Left.- .Mr. ELL. m. chajman oi the Board 0! Trustees greets the audience. The assembly proceeded with the presentation of scholarships to outstanding students from Hu- bert Ammons oi Marathon Oil Company. Dr. Willie C. Bolden, associate professor of social sci- of new scholarships. Closing re- marks were made by Mr. E.L. Trustees and President of Atlan- ta Life Insurance. ence announced the formation Simon, Chairman of the Board of The Convocation concluded with everyone taking a part in the singing of the Alma Mater. The familiar There's a school on a hill rang out through the cen- ter and the final words chanted were Oh, God bless you and keep you. Our dear old Clark. He left students with a bit of ad- vice: Keep in mind our motto 'Second to None' and always aim for the top. Dr. Blake opened with a salute to the freshmen by stating, New students represent new life, like new leaves on an old tree. 283 Arias tMarch 21-Apri1 1w The FemaIe-Be on qunr-i. The. An-c-s SCerEhmE-ys I'ldlii lu hallre T.nut 51119 seem? 316: road. a enthly : 1Iipmheliuz. and you may gel ilps- ir-nm m1 Rht- do. W lake nl-rl ' mean .Jlew Mnicms , mrltc - h' . '1 :11er lmy, rmri SUIT m? mm d . mu. 5115 13 .3 r0 Tum- . .mrnmugg. :roni . din911l-3I M-Jkenz.utr1151dir.-..' .-x k'ut nl wr-rrmn. The Male-l! YI'JLll' Iix-wlrhEi'lLi. l-LNu-i. u-r I'm was L'ms-rn Lmd--'vr the Fungi. 13f Ihu E'nm. ?GH mm; aimddy bE' aware that your man 19' rm etil' 3nd resile- :. Hm amen iil'N-DWE. hL- . WbImkI HI: I very unmoumhvt? and Ch?- . It.- I5 'IEIIJDUS. Hc- wanhs all r'.-5 you 9 .I il you r.'r'm'l th'f' .111 u? imn Hun: WJII pubdbly :11 . a meal detsl oi n:nmcw bu: worm be 5.1:: 5;:- qml J! EW-l-iimg on In :1 Taurus thpril 20-May 2C0 The Female-She knows all the arts: mi HEEZLLJITHDD WHhCIm the cud of texihmks. She- Is qmtua ; mental and quurkiy bemumea pass i innniely :ealeus. qmtc- capable of SldL-llng mormy scene Scorned. she 15 a bad enemy relies on her emotions; She is vury dH 10110 .e bu! possesses a native 5111 EWdlleSE She pmrrn cal. not ldu'dllshc. The Taurus iemal; may 3:.ka Erange dnd helpless mm she's not. Shc- 15 always smhbam and persaatcni. The Mala-He inkes hm t warm: 1 1V pulleni i'mt EDrr. .. ' 1.5 H19 map? stubbcm sign m' the acclsar: The Taurus umlu 1:1- physmai, earthy, lu: v. and Bensud H: is v1 I'F I warn m d J'E'dl wrnrlca. Pam mi that unswez'vmq Lieqqun ran bi:- lmuvd 1n 1'st 1mm L' -.'r.'Jr.Ii' !.'ie 'exualily He doesn't haw? 1r: CM: himselt as s-n many men do. Taurus is 51m - wJJJe'd, s:mr:qu cf-xuel, DDSS' HVU, and FIJIEIIHLY emrviinnul H you have 1hr? unr andmg and the whence and pdrhuularly it you eL-m-w mak: pru- iewhveness. H115 15 5mm- :Ildfl. Gemini May 21-June 2m The Female Lih m 011::- furl hdmm. Sir. Wu nh-i hald Ii ,3 r35 diILIJL-il urwwns- tr .3 Liu'lithL'u and uihcmmrlu dllul'LvJIi. , w1t1y p1L.-vnrih:-.- . e 15 aim z . 'm; hen? .' I m y-Hxll gin L- whc: WIH bernme wary mt. iemg. She.- md rwndseamlv bu! vs w : :rat'emzated m u : . arm 1 ' Ahap. uievule e: area! deal 3: mm: and axtenllrs-n tr mq hm inenrls Snappy Allhcauqh she 15' mam.- -:1. 1 dH UlDIldUI-u Ehure are marry who r-, . ed. 3 enli'amglng. ex: Ialmg and cm wrntmn The Male- HI? LL? always 1t; 1rr1r:HI,!-in:1rlnm- 5.:L- .. tr: another cum;- person 10 5-Inr11'nLH'. Cal'LF' m- v ltIlI ID -.-1t'.--3HJEI. Wl'mlever nr' Ir: dli'ng .ll I'm- In: :luz- . I Imrader. on. HP ruin'! stand 11l'lllR'..!-3H'f m In wt anri hm: :1 Hi5 Imilmmcum 1 tor: lhln Upon Lu limp. lm: 15; all lr'2-or-mjtar1rn huuseit. The idllur'E- conhrms 1:; T631 lraehng . :Imd-:1ual.'y. Hif- emumvvns .-.m'.- mHL-m :4hnlluw Tm- lulum Wllil hsm :3 urumrnmn: th' - nldL-ly hm Pm 1-:. m: STAR GAZING: A GUIDE TO UNCOVERING DESTINY Cancer Hume 21 -July 221 The Female-She 'Is very :J'epuerunl :III E11 p.311 :31 lhose'v L':1:..151v3 10 1113.11 .111110111111 1c :.-:x1'.:r SS; what 511:2 12121151112 11.35-1' r'rI'hmsm. IJI'JHIL'UlLH'lY :11 J'lIJ NI'JllIm-q ' .1121 ?le. and WIN 11:11:11. 1101115 .I 1LIII:12 1111311. .1 I10 21p . Is 1oya1 1c: frIerId. .I1:J lc- 111-'- 1-2-31 .es 1:: L16 2:1 I'n-. 'Shu . L-ul . w111 131.11 111011ch away I. jams! .1 1111111: :1.-:y IiIlIIE-I' women are 011611 ITIIsIIeale-J 1': 111:211. ' 11121' 1110115. t WDUII pend I-Jelz' 1101 1113111 i. The Male-There are 50111:- vI--:I1'. even 11': 1115 11:15:51 11112111215 meII-z 1o LIIIJI'thm. IL'1B:1111- .iaydryan'II-I. 11-.- is 1 . 1;:y p1':.':10r.'11ve..mcl 1121153 toward 111E 'W-'. 1-1 '15: c:I.11'1:-J-ILI.:' Lind Lin'Il1aII1. c1: '!'I.-11'I1':. 51:11:41 :1 HP 1:11.125 !r: 1:111: :- II1:.i 15 011-31: :'11.1II:2 :21Ij-a .ILI-J-III. 11:; 15 deeply 111.111 1:. .'I :-c:I1:plex IIIIJIvIdIml. w1 tTil'rCJI'JF 111.119. 11 M111 I'I1II'I 3111;11:111- aII:y111III:1 1JIIl I'lull .. bul 9.151; 011.1 Leo iJuly 23-August 221 The Female-Tc: I'Irar ImH'IIIIg :12. m::r.2 Innynrmm 111:11. 111.11 211.211 6111111112 .11.r,1 : IiIIPerm-r. L'IIt . 11011111te m... 01 ...thm. -'1II:Iir..:I1:.-'. 11m t-:111:.:11: :11 .'II 131:.- 511113-12 1;.LII 1':.II.-1y db 11:9. deiIty II': FIUTFF'TII - r.'II1! 111m . m 1:11.115 111-:- L:1.111':r. :'-II 1: III 113v: 511:2 1.1: 0.1116111? I1dr'i'1 . .1112: r :.'uHeI. III etIIri:lI:'JII..-'I1 36111.1:J1i. 312:9 tend. . 112:; I: 51.15 :1 area: 1.1142111 1:'.-r .:sr .111.ch 1'12: mm.- 11.11111319593. .- II': 11:2 IIIIII:.'2-:E ..IllrLIL'lI .11.1!I1!'.1V.': IIT'IE'1'.1.111 lr.'. w::.:r1'I: 11 .11.:1 1:11r.':w.: :1. 1'1'. d1 111111...' .'1:. 110! 111W: 111:211': 1:: 1.111. r .1135; 1:11:11?- 11:2 1:11:27: :IL: 1d'Jq1: hut 11:3.- 'I.-; 11: :1 I t-'III-I1'I:3Il!h. ' 11.71111! 1N: will Q-.IIIIb1:.-r W111i 1110, wIIl'I 1: . :2 wIllI 111: ':y. 1.11 11:2 1':-2:213 11 IE 1111.: :.115'151 . YI'I'II :.'rIII IIPVt'r wmnr; by 1161112rmq 1.1m no11Imv: III'III can 2.31: 13111:er 1031-111..1 ' 111:: 1111-11: Uplmutl :11 1111115211. Virgo Ulmgust 23-September 221 The Female-M.- 1:: VIrIJI: wumen 311:2 9531115115523 1115111 III? .119; .2111 am: :1: Ii1'- Io 111.1116: :1LIpc-r1' 1111:: kP. . 11r--I11 ! wed 1-1 x: 111511.111 . 2:112:11: .IIIIJ 3111:1102 1131-. ! 1-' : 1:22.112: .II:I'1 1 IF'F p: 'III'III III 111+. . Mom: 111an wrrnen :19: 1161:1112 dl'llkj 112:1 perv 213111121 ::I'I!'II'.11 ' Ii1'll IFE. 11111.:1I.: The Male-1'1Ie 11:2 II1!L':1'GF1:'-.V.1 I11 .11111091 .1111'1111110; 111.11 w111 1111'11IIeI' 111:1 1331th 1.11 .'.'11'vrI.-.'r 1:15 1011:1111? i'it' hHS C! 11118 IJJSLJIUIUILJIIUIl 111 :SLlL-JOSUIQ '11-'1l-f'11 .' -III:I 11111-2111. 1'1:.'- 5 :.211-311 hyp-I'IrrIiI... 131111101131. 112 1111:; 3.1: .I 112110113 1t. Ull.JEZ'1'I'.ImCI'11, 11:2 l'!'.-:.11.'I-311I1 :Lurrr'IuIIIJInL-n: 1r.I ILiII-fllr'III u'l 1'115 . 111111;,- wIIIIIc-II a L'urIL'I-slly. 5c:n1I:-111111g I:'.': be Iexmn II1:+:.'1. expsz-I'nnenked wslh -.'r1:.1::112::.'1 61111'1 :.ir'IIIrI'wIii 10. 1:71:31 13: !U1'181OIS m'r'; burr: UI'lL' ' 1-IEI 'VI 11I--I1 Libra 1September 23- October 221 The Female- Wank I1 nulerj 101' 111l:' 11'L'L'I 1'.I'1; . L-II'II 1II'II'.1::-I' Il . Ir.1II :II..- ITIPIHTI. - 1111: CIE'IE'J i:::I r1 1112-1:- 'IX't'FL-iltZIll iI'- v .1116 1.111112: '.-III.'III'I.-1r. 11:1. . iltl-IHZ'dI. .311 1n51111lr'1 I:':I I1Ir' 11:11:11: 11: I1zuIIrI-.-I' :IrI-J :' x;.II-:I.-U.I'Jv'-I p.21 21131.: ' :I.II'II1 ..-'11 w1111 lllxlily 111-- I'JTEIH FI'IIIr'III'EI-ln 12:.- .2II1miI - J'IIUC'E LIciEIJI'I-T- .1rI-l E',.11'I'I 1:.II.',:' 'E1Ive 11:2.IEIII'F; 1:1 :II-Ipr ':1 21:11:31 11:2: '.-.'r111 1. 111:8 13-1 1'15111'- .1II:.1 11111::1112'2. any .11 . 11r111I21' 1111:: I:-:IIII11II-.:I. ml .-u:2r': 5:11.11 . LICIJ'J1'3' I'Ii 'II- 1I 1'.-rr- 1 1 Scorpio 10ctober 23- November 211 The Female-. 12': 1: : IIdVI. ' 111'- thF . 1 131'; . . . - :Iill.11.1!1' L - 1: '1': I:.-1:II-.- 1:: 1112.. Her : IJHL: 1:.N- r: I 112:: 111211: 1121:: 11 :I1iI1 .II::1 I' 1111.31'Idds'3311' L'J-JUL-JEIUUS .- 0115 I1.-'ItIIr-:'. 1191311; I1E'1I.11.1'11: - 1':-41.1.4 . Ind 115011511: 11Ir-r'I .11-1:.11111rciaiil .1111: I11 1:111:21: I'IE Sagittarius tNovemher 22-December 211 The Female-Shv' I ' n'II-11III'11'y 5112': 15 1111911: '-II' 51.111231. 1.11:1 x'Iilll. .11 111-2 rfIlnpr' 1:110;- :.-51 101' t1I:.-3 Hi .:IItIaI'I 1119.1. 11 11mm? QM HILL $11211 1311;12:1ny :.'ul 11::r 11:1 ..31 11 ' II1II1I'I 'II'IIereshII-a I 1.111. -.I.'l1JI'1I.I 511.111.11121. 1r'w.1r.'1.1III11:.1x um IJi'II1 1'11. -ll:1811:' n WGITHIII 'IN-JI'I CII1-; Ir.II:I dnri' L11:- :.'n -: 1:1: 1r:n-'I:'1. . l11::11101'1 : I'IIIIrdc'J: :11 :1 men 2.111...- I111I'::. v:-.: 1.21-- 311 :3: She behaves in self-improuemen: and studies. hard 10 13131151 herseil and her position In 111 . -V11'go Femde '1111'. .II'II: w111 11.:- - '11-11'11111; :. 'IJ1 11:11.11: -1 1111.21 11.1.1. g 1:. :1 51.11. :va 11 1111'. .III:.1-':I-.1 -. 111::11'1311'.:I':121L:11111'::1;l11 1 . 'I'-III ':1f'1 1'.: II: -I -'1111:-I:.:.-III.-' mi: 1.1;: :1IIIII-.-. .J'Is 'I EI':-'-:II1 1'.I I:- I:.11:I:1 :'-3 .:I' Q 21 Q 3 :i'i '1 -' .II':- :I'..'I'.-1.Ii'1'.y .:-I' VVLIIIi 1: . 112- '11 Wk: -1l.l' .- 'I'III'Iv-I'hi'I I1-2-1II'.1:' ' :.'. I- - ::':I r1 11:11:: . :I' 1'1'1'11 -1:.-1: 1y 1 ':'-'1ll WIH 1':-'11'I'II' L::- .11 1:11 -..---.1'.1 The Male-1111:'. '-i:-'1 .I 15'. VIII ; -.1. II'1!11 H '. .II :II: I'IIl: I'I'IrI'I ITI:'11-:.- ' .:iII'I 11.13-13' '. ;-11:1-' -.I:I::III-II1 '-. 11.:II.I':II 11:21 1.':II'I 11:2 :.'II': '-II:11I 1.11: ' .11 '.':l'.i'll'. null .1111.- 1::Ir1I Aquarius Manuary 20- February 131 The Female-lhe AqIIarIIIs w:.n1. m I :3 v..- -r',' I-'11'- 11r.-I' Inmrr'. III111.-11:-: II--I .x'. :.:1c111:1Ir:11, . .II--r' -1'II-' 11:1: II 1r:1II.'12.I::', .:-':II'. 1112 1 r.,111:11'111.11I 111113.111;111-11111 2.1 -:11:-III:.11. The Male 111I-1 '1Ill'1' 111214.121 .I'JII- 1.1111 1: .- :II.I1-'.:.- I'I:I.I:IIIII.1:::r- IS 111:.11111' Hr:- .;I' 1112-2 11iIII .1II:1.II. III '1'1111111 12.11121 HFI' I'YL1-Ill..111f.'1' .II1V..':II::-. .:II: .I :11 '11.: .II'II II:II.: .-.; .111-11111131 1: . and I :I2..'I.-I:2 :.'II 1.1 LW. 1:; Pisces EFebruary 19-March 201 The Female-HF-I 'I: I11I Ir1.-I'r.-- I ..JII 1:.1 21111: It .- H111'1'.l11'. ' '1: III 111 '.II11::. :1an '.'-.':I1'IP:'.- 11::1'1 ' 1111.1: 3. JIE :.1-v111111g thu-UEI'J ':I1I- '. 1 I'anIIIII 511.2 11-:I:' I'll! The Male-He 1:. .- 1211-21-12 .:I .1 .. . 1y :121I'II 111131 1: 1 I 1: -I1 -.-III:;I1lI-:I.-II l1l11 'i'1l' . . .::111-,- :.:.JII:;I.II .I 1' H21: I'III:I:1':2 as warm 1111'1 n: ::1 :15 1119 111-. II:-'t. 11.1w 1lJ I '1:11II:.:111JII-:; .1 I1I'ldHI'III1 I 1LYI'1'1t'lt'1' ' 1:11;:ri- I!I-II. 1 !T1'I11'Jllcl1 I - 11::-1.-Ir11:.'. W1'If 285 F: Right: The I980 coronation payed tribute? to all Black women regardless oi color or luchgmund 1 he coronation cormm'mnm'led I'm contributmng of Black women Il'nough-Iml Roaring Twenties. 1h: Jazzy Fumes. Ihc 'Ch.1ng:ng Slums, and UN Dynamic Eighties The Nassmnmg 59-41 0! Black womanhood burg; opened and shawwrd 1er audience Luth petals 01 low Muss L' Club. Felecm Wimbmh :md hrr Mw11dnnls Rohhw -. mum Hill 51-: our h'an'CIn wuu Dan mum! and eLurL-nrw :I-nuu: haw bum :here Abuve: Salln dolls Vanda Bmfey, Wanda Bryant and Constance Bennett ghded through 1112' 1540-5. represc 171' :- lI.L- men 5! 011109;: Psi Pin anaernlu Above nght: Charlealon beads and choir scarfs LII'ITEbiHLU :0 make She 1920's what 11m own? Thu. EU'L: L':':-. : .3 .n pun taste I: the A ' . :a Hunter Carla B. - ' i.gqucl ELENJ Righl: Envelaped In rainbow shades the sad: dancers Sud 3:57:03 Vanessa Shanks L153 Moms em: Kim McFarland '-'I-':u 4-; Br. a 11.1.1 lC- 1h: Lear EUM' X1 'th Ll CORONATION: A BLOOMING SUCCESS I'! ' A seed is planted; everyday it is nourished and warmed by the sun: occasionally rain comes to additionally quench the seedis thirst. Then one day it sticks its head out of the earth and cries, I am. The seed of Black womanhood has been planted and the cries of new born Black women are re- verberating throughout the world. The 1980 Coronation was dedicated to the emer- gence of Black women ev- erywhere. While the audience only saw the final product, there were hours and hours of preparation that the audi- ence knew nothing about. Inez Wilkins, coronation di- rector, said uThe 1980 Clark College Coronation was de- signed-totally to entertain and deliver an important message. Inez, a senior merchandis- ing major, put over 150 hours of blood, sweat and tears into producing the coronation. The preparation of this annual event took three hours a day for seven weeks. Students practiced in Davage Auditorium for five weeks and then in the VWH Center for two. Rehearsals started at 5 pm. sharp and Inez did not toler- ate tardiness. She had a professional attitude. Ever! ytime someone would come in late Inez would say Hold on; wait a minute. Now you know youtre late. Hurry up and get dressed; this is im- portant, ' said her assistant. Lysteria Archie. Can anyone imagine 5O fe- males agreeing on any- thing? Well they did; '1 must admit. I know it's hard to believe, but there were no petty conflicts. We were just one big happy family, recalled Inez. I started working the end of last semester, right be- fore we got out of school for the summer. But even with all that time, I needed and received a lot of help. I ap- preciate the wonderful staff and dedicated people who really came through. Above: 'flap your hands With the Alpha Phi Atpha Court. Yolanda 'l'hmnpsnn. ltnsulyn Russeil and 'l'aremga Grnvejnined in Ihe velehrutum um! hm! no problem as they Jammu-ti Lu lhe sounds of Stowe Wonder. . Left: 1 am. We Are the Bled: Women . written and performer! hy Valerie 1.. James luld the lruo meaning of what black mllege wnmen Hhunld attempt to be about. Sugar and spice and everything nice Snakes and snails and puppy dog tails IHMKS WHAT LITTLE LHILDREN ARE MADE OF -Deborah Franklin A Raggedy Ann and Andy bulletin bond covera one wall. Blue curtains with parrots scattered ecmss them shade the occupanht tram the outside. Dotting the walls are paper apples with names on them. Two bright yellow couches squat in a corner. Green, gray. black and white chairs occupy selected spots in the room. A collage 0t famous Black Americans covers the en- trance wall to the left. A bookshelf con- taining Cinderella and Jack and the Beanstalk stands underneath the but. letin board. The above room is not one of the rooms expected to be found at Clark College or any other college for that matter. Nevertheless, it one were to visit the basement of Memer Hall a mild shock would be in order. Memer Hall is the location of the Clark College Child Care Center. Three stuoent workeis care for the chil- dren that attend the Center: Angela Hanington. Karen Campbell, and Pheu tric Trimble. The children range in age from six to twelve. The Center's operat- ing hours are 3m to 5:03 p.m., Mon- day through Friday. There is a fee of one dollar per dag.r which goes towards running the center. refreshments and supplies. Sponsored by' the Womens Resource Center MRCLthe child care program was designed primarily for the children of the faculty, staff and students ot Clark. However, it is inconvenient to get the children of the statt and stu- dents to Clark. Faced with this prob- lem, the WC sought participants from the outside. Kids are taken tram the McDaniel Street Home and nearby projects. Around 3:33 pin. a line of tittle chil- dren holding hands, laughing and. making face: tile peas the cafeteria and disappear into Memer Hall. Angela Harrington, a iunior. goes to pick the children up around 3 o'clock. Actual- ly, most of the time I leave after three to nnke sure that they are home when I get there. Today, Angela recruits one more child because he was playing with one at the regulars and did not want to leave. The other two workers Phetn'c Trimbte and Karen Campbell share in the Care of seven-year-old Kimberly Freeman while Angela is out rounding up the omen. Most of the other children don't arrive until four o'clock. but Kim is here at three when we open. Her mother works at Clark in the Registrar's Office, adds Phetric. NJ the workers seem to think that the idea ot a child care center is a good one. Otters Phetricl It gives the chil- dren someplace else to go besides stay- ing at home or playing in the streets. The pmgram is helpful to the parents because we help the children with their homework. Some of them try to tell us they have no homework, and we have no way at knowing because they go home, drop their books off, and target about school- But, we keep encourag- ing them, says Karen. The only problem the workers have en- countered are disciplinary ones. We can handle that though, Angela eon- tinues. What we usually do is talk to them on a level that they'll understand. 11 that doesn't work, we use the reward system. Every time someone is good we reward them. Then. the others follow their example so that they can be re- warded too. The one sentiment all three voice is We don't have enough time. Itts really hard to accomplish the objectives we've laid out in such a short span of time. Even with the short span of time the workers made plans for a Ctu'ishnes program, Halloween M. and Valen- tine's dance. Take a step back into childhood and relive some of the simple joys of lite in the Child Care Center. By Deborah Franklin Move over- Gloria Vanderbilt, Season. and Yves St. Laurent. Clark College has arrived. A company out of New York has designed a pair of jeans with the Clark College name printed right on them. The retail price of the jeans is $23.00. They are machine washable and made of 10096 denim. Camille Howard, a manufacturing company from New York has capita- lized on the jean fad that has swept college campuses and added a person- al touch to them by using individual college's names. Most major clothing operations ignore college campuses because they have such a set audience. However, college bookstores are in the process of being renovated. They're becoming bigger and better equipped. Now, I think that many manufacturers are becoming aware of the tact that there is money to be made at college campuses, said Chuck Sekula, manager of the Atlanta University Bookstore. Around the middle of October, 18 pairs of jeans were ordered, said Sekula. They sold fairty well. I wouldn't say that they sold t excellently. but about 6596 of them i went rather fast. MOVE OVER YVES AND SASSON Classy and comfortable Clark College jeans offer their wearers the opportunity to be truly unique. They are available in the AUC bookstore. Why did Camille Howard choose to Eeaiure Clark College on their jeans as opposed 10 another college? Clark College studenis have the biggesi pur- chasing power, he replied. At the be- ginning oi December there were only four pairs of jeans leii 1mm the original 18 ordered. To reorder a new stock oi jeans, stated Sekula. I would have to order '72 pairs. Captivating and classy. Clark College jeans ofier their wearers the opportuniw ty i0 be truiy unique. Deborah Franklin 291 292 Every year there is a ditterent tad catching the attention of Clark College students and 1980-81 was no excep- tion. New wave knocked on every- one's door and at some point in time each student on campus has exper- ienced its uniqueness. The new fad was quite ditterent this year than trom fads of the past because people could do what ever they desired and call it New Wave. Thus the students at Clark interpreted the new tad differently. One group said that new wave was a combination of clothes in which individuals dressed anyway they pleased. Many other Clar- kites created dances tor the 33381 lad. When disco time came Clarkites were all the way new wave because it al- lowed anything to go. The rock group, Devoe, whipped the nation into new wave't this year with music so different that nearly all lis- tened. The tune Whip It was a big new wave hit. Devoe's music not only tell victim to the fad. but they, too, were special attire and even introduced new wave glasses. Organizations around the campus were into 'lnew wave. The Lamps of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Beta Psi Chapter, recognized themselves as The Four Corners of a New Wave.H The brothers of Omega Psi Phi Fratere nity created and labeled their new dance the New Wave tor Omega Psi. Phi. The two largest attention getting events that were recognized as 10096 new wave were the election of President Ronald Wilson Reagan along with his republican senate and the cancellation . .WHIPPEID INTO HEIW WW6 of the annual Clark vs Morehouse toot- ball game. Students censidered the political cli- mate of the country to be new wave because the majority felt it was a disas- ter tor the college students of today and tomorrow. The tear that national funds would be out drastically roamed around the yard like a disease causing death. ' The cancellation ot the Clark vs More- house game was the first in all the years of competition between the two col- leges. This new wave hurt the hearts ot many Clarkites who wished victory over the Morehouse Tigers. Students even had different thoughts on the genesis 0! new wave. When New Yorkers were asked where the new tad came from they would reply, ' nNew York, that's where? People from Chicago would say, No where else but the Windy City. Some students said that it was just something a crazy person made up. Many said Devoe brought it all on while others simply replied. I don't know. Do you? New Wave is the 1980-81 fed that swap! or rather whipped the country. Individuality is its main feature. A bit ot advice: Flow with the wave and don't drown in its wake. Tap, tap. knocked new wave on 1he doors of Clark College, Wide were the doors opened. as Clark and the restart lhe nation welcomed this latest fad into lheir lives. -Wendolyn Warren 293 :; -..- 296 Jerome Gwinn A Charge to Keep tor the Eighties-Eliminating Poverty , was the theme of the 52nd birth- day celebration for slain Civil rights leaders and Nobel laure- ate, Dr. Martin Luther King, dur ing the week Ianuary 11-16. 1981. Approximately 5,000 people participated in the two-mile march, including several hun- dred students from the Atlanta University Center. After a kick- off rally at Grady High School, the marchers proceeded to Dr. King's gravesite where a wreath was placed on the grave by his widow. Coretta Scott King, and his Family. After the wreath was laid at the grave, a recommit- ment ceremony, silent prayer and an ecumenical service were held inside Ebenezer Baptist Church. Many schools, -usinesses and branches of local government were closed in observance of the birthday of Dr. King, and to show support for making Ianu- dry 15 a national holiday. The march was well organized and the marchers were a high- spirtted crowd that chanted spirituels and ehld hands in the tradition of civil rights marching. Acitivities tor the week began at Dr. King's alma mater. More- house College in the M.L.K. Chapel with an interfaith service before a capacity crowd, and ended at Morehouse with a King Week Finale production. SHLUTE TD Fl KING Thousands March In Streets Of Atlanta. To Make January 15th A Nationaj Holiday Happy Birthday To You The march in Atlanta however, was not the only focal point of attention. In washington DC, superstar singer, Stevie Wonder, gave a rare, free concert. as many as 50,000 persons marched in the snow and freez- ing cold to the Ellipse where the concert was held. Stevie Wen- der, a pioneer andoutspoken leader for civil rights in the mu- sic industry. has topped the charts with his smash hit, Hap- py Birthday . A song dedicated to the memory of Dr. King. The marches to many was an his- toric event, and to honor One of America's foremost leaders many drivers drove with their headlights on in Atlanta and elsewhere, as they have done every year since his death. Meanwhile, on Capital Hill, a proposal was once again made in the U.S. Senate to make Janu- ary 15 a holiday for one of the greatest names in history, Martin Luther King, Ir. ' '12.; n; ' - 9' V ' KM '1: ;.-.5;.:'.C.v'1:? , v ' , ,tq. 1 ' - -. -- ei$?e; VF 3 if 1351114 435': 732;, d . J ,. .n THE NEWEST 0.... -- l U f mrqumifL I... I n' m-nw mva-n': mu WM I ..r;-rmmf.'- l ' I ' I 7 $ W'T 1 p' E. ' - i Pobari W. Wnuwlwar'd Library represents the lnleal success titLH'Y m lhe Nimlld Unwemxly Cenle'ar'. T'nc: rmw hhmw w1ll serve 1hr: entlrc AUC' and the general communily, ROBERT W WCDDRUFF l lBHN-ir AH ANTI? UNIVERSITY CH-HFIF' n' RDDITION TO THE FleLY Walking clown Chestnut Parsons Street in the direction of Street loud, drilling sounds attract ones attention. The origin of these sounds becomes apparent. On the corner of Chestnut and Parsons construction is underway for a new library to serve the students, faculty and statt of Atlanta University Center institutions and the general community. The library will be named the Robert W. Woodruti Library in honor of Mr. Woodrutt's generous contribution of ten million dollars towards the construction of the library. Seven million came from his personal wealth, the additional three million came from a family trust. The idea of constructing a new library is not new; it has been tossed around tor over a decade. Because of Mr. Woodrutt's contributions and numerous tund- raising events, the dream is now a reality. The library is a jointvventure project undertaken by all the institions that comprise the Atlanta University Center. Atlanta University Center Chancellor Charles Meredith was the major force behind getting the library underweyi He was able to get the go ahead from all the AUC colleges. The library will be the size ot six football fields. The diameter will be 275,000 square feet. approximately 8,000 square teet per floor. Each 1.33 a Wizm ewe: 51.x seize mmwnmecr war - -' 'IW 931.. , 331-2; leg; MS. -a ' ZE'ZEEVF :7ch z: 't mite? '1' at m-- floor Will be the size of two tootball fields, that's Herndon Stadium field doubled. The affairs at the library do not end with completion of construction Alter the construction is completed the next project is to build up the library collection. Hit is not enough that it will be. as a physical structure, one of the finest, but most importantly, the material in the library will be on the top'l, said Dr. Elias Blake, president 0t Clark College. By the tell of 1981, students, faculty and staffs ot the AUC will be able to take a walk down Chestnut and hear silence. v' i r,-- . '.. 1'. I Fall of 1981 is the projected completion date tor the new library. 299 300 Angela Esannason and Lori Ford The future 01 this country will nzlepentl on our triendship with torelqn COLIN- 1rtee, said Congressman Wyt'rhe Fowler, Jr. at c! political 10mm In Da- vage Auditorium. Fowler spoke to a small group of inter ested studei'ns and taculty at a lorum sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi Fra- ternity, Beta P51 Chapter. Fowler emphasized that all the military spenclii'ig in the world will not make this country sate Fowler, 6: lormer president 01 lhe Atlan- ta City Council tor four years 11973- 19771t01cl the students that he has sup ported II'ICIEdSBd help tor students in educational assistance and has support- ed the lut'idinq, development and ex- l'lttlh LllSlIlL'l ilk-riinl'rI-itlrj t,tlthtII-ll'tltsb'ltIan. Wyt'hi': FlinI-ri'.5.-1y5, Aniei'lv.:::l needs: to be 'JlClCtl'CtUE ill 11.... pursuitl c'zt E-QlullDIlbI tr'l 11? pi'Obl-un'ts. panSiori of minority programs. At another program Ms Mary Chap- pelle, d 1931 graduate 01 Clark College a native of Buffalo. New York, prompt- ed students to be more concerned about the in-depth importance 01 homecoming. 1'110mecoming must be seen as an old pitcher holding new wme. Homecoming is an experience. 11 is more than orientation 101' ireshmen; it is more than the sophomores shedding of his cocoon, Ms Chappelle said. Catch the glow, the spirit, the motiva- tion for outreach. tor excellence. She instructed the students to wrap the mantle at service around their shoul- ders. Carry on the motto, Second to None; carry the torch 'Culture tor Ser- vicelt Ms Chdppelle said. 1Prayer is needed to help bring about the amt- 11-le r21 Attai'itu's tragedies. ntruasm 1L1r1 Gd t-ewneiarl. SEE WHO S TOPPED B Y CLARK COLLEGE Mary1 .I'iIt-iguwil-a t1 I'll-il'llr'f IIP'H'Jlntl' -. l1 Alpha I5: l.-1t'JE-1r'l Ftlg-L-i human: F'hlIJlit'l-. .JIl-l'11?'. h.i.. 1-1: ' At'r'i't 1.: my -- 'c uztlmq 51w -:,1111 13-- .: pi--.-:b:iul Ms Gatewood, a ridlive 01 Kansas City, Missouri, is all evangelist. She said stu- dents must remember their reapensibil- ities. You must know who you are. Get on one accord and stay there, Ms Gatewood said. Ms Gatewood teels it is Sr'JCl to be m a city where so many Black people and so many Black children are being killed. She feels the churches In this City must pray i'r'tore tor the ending 01 lhese tragedies. Ms Gatewood led the group in some old Negro spirituals while continuing to tell the audience the Importance 01 homecoming and their responsibility to 11nd the Lord while young. The seminar was sponsored by 111'3 Clark College SGA and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. 1 0 3 302 HOME ECONOMICS: A NEED OF THE PAST -- OR IS IT? In a society where inflation and unem- ployment are growing more and more uncontrollable, and the average col- lege student knows the value of a major With deiinite career opportunities and financial payoffs, how does a major like home economics rate? Is it still viable, necessary or even desirable as a ma jor? Iris Flowers, 6 home economics major and Dr. Flora Davis, chairman ot the department agree emphaticalty that home economics is even more impor- tant today than yesterday. Back in 1957, explained Dr. Davis, the just formed home economics depart- ment only offered a home economics education degree in foods and nutri- tion. Graduates were prepared to teach the subject in high schools and on undergraduate and graduate levels. Recognizing the need tor such expan- sion, in 1975 the Clark department merged with the departments ol Morris Brown and Spelman, forming the Hu- man Resources Cooperative Program. The cooperative program offers five areas of concentration to all AUC stu- dents in: home economics education, child growth and development, foods and nutrition fashion design. and res- taurant and institutional management. Each school offers different phases of the program. Clark itself has about thirty-one home economics majors of which five are males concentrating in several of the areas. In fact, one male graduated last school year in foods and nutrition. Even Morehouse men participate in the pro- gram. One Clark major is Iris Flowers, a sen' ior home economics education major from Atlanta. States Iris, Originally, I wanted to attend a small black college in my home town. I felt Clerk was the best. Her initial interest was in profes- sional tailoring. Finding, however, that no major offering clothing construction and tailoring existed, she decided on home economics. l'Home economics teaches a person how to balance career, money, leisure, family! and time easily and without comptications: to make decisions and keep oneselt healthy, tit, and radiant. It is evident that Iris indeed manages all ot these and comments, llpeople won- der how I can get so many things done each day. I get exercise, proper rest and a balanced diet. In terms of home economics as a career path, Dr. Davis pointed out that the ma- jor covers every aspect of living to- day. Across the nation it is standard practice to combine the home econom- ics major with merchandising, textiles, community nutrition, and tood technol- ogy. to name a tew. The persons in these fields are then prepared to go into business, industry, hospitals and community services. So much has this major Changed that today there is a severe shortage of instructors on the undergraduate and graduate levelsll points out Dr. Davis Home economics is meeting other de- mands of today. As women advance in the business world, their ability to cope with the pressures of job and family will become increasingly important. Black women have always worked outside the home as well as in. Today's home economics enables women to update their roles ot homemaker and mother, says Iris. to keep pace with their roles as all out career women, Men too, can benelit from the type of management ottered. Gone is the notion of the happy home- maker baking bread and tending chil- dren. The key word is balance. I feel that the women Who can balance 6 ca- reer and homemakinq with a man who is doing the same is the best example oi the liberated woman - and man. as- serts Iris. lt would appear that home economics has undergone a vital transition and will be alive and well in the '80's and beyond e Janet Ross 303 It IS easy to see at C1ark that the female students outnumber the male students. According to a preliminary registration report :':omp1eted September 9, the to tal number of students registered was 1985 With 1350 being the number 01 female students registered with 635 men. This tiqure represents is a 2 to 1 ratio or two women for every man. Accorctlng to a report issued last year by the US. Bureau of the Census, tor the first time Since World War 11, there were more women than men enrOHed m the nation's colleges. In 1979 there were 1174 mil1ton students attending colteoe and 5.9 million were women, The enroltment reversal was attributed mainly to an increase of women stu- Black women have always attended col- lege more, Katherine Hughey Counselor h h We gear our recruitment towards both sexes, but it just so happens that we get more women. Clifton Rawles Director of Admissions h dents aged 35 and over. Women stu- dents over 35 outnumbered men al- most 210 1, the same as here at Clark. College enrollment ot blacks aged 14 to 34, which doubled between 1969 and 1975, remained nearly steady since. How do Clark College students feel about this 2 to 1 ratio? From the guys point of view Zohe Harris said 'He lelt that it's 6111 right. James Wi11iama said. 1111's great! Speaking from the wom- en's: point of view comments ranged from 1'1t's the intluerice ot the housing, there are tour women's dorms and only one ma1e dormi'r to We just need men. Other tema1es said it is just like everywhere else; there just are more Black women than there are Black men TWO FOR TH: E OF ON; 3 PRICE: On the 2 to 1 ratio of women to men-lt's Great! James Williams Student and some even jokingly said the ratio limits marriage prospects. Dean Winfred Harris stated that histori- ca11y there have atways been more women than men because Black tam- ilies have put more emphasis on edu- cating their daughters; and it was the son's concern to go out and get a job. However. there should be a stronger recruitment effort made for male stu- dents. HBIaCk women have always attended college more. explained Katherine Hughey, admissions counselor at Clark. For some reason Black women are more academicaHy tnctined In high school more emphasis should be put on academic protects and less on athletic projects. '-I Black families put more emphasis on edu- cating their daughters. Dean Winfred Harris h Some Black men concentrate mostly on athletics and torget academiesf' Ms Hughey said, They are not accepted at colleges that take both pertormances into account . Clifton Rawles. Director of Admissmns said, Sure it's a problem. We gear our recruitment towards both sexes, but it just so happens that we get more wom- en. 111's true that historically more Black women attend college, but there are many reasons why. he said. Some men drop out. some get jobs, some go to the armed forces. and some are m jail. What we need to do is te11 high schoo1 counselors that we need men. Women at Clark outn umber the men 2 to 1. Subsequently, more Blank erm-rn am lnemrl euiuc' m-wl than black men. EELLLn'tC BUSY AS A BEE One of its official names is opts melli- fera but one can probably find other names to call a group oi them when they come calling During the months of August through October these little creatures swarm up and down Chestnut Street pestering all who come in contact with them. They hover over the garbage cans of AKA, Swing Phi Swing and Alpha Phi Alpha. The common name for one of them is bee. The empty fruit juice containers draw the bees' attention causing stucients. faculty and staff to walk at least two feet away from the cans. If someone is seen walking towards McPheeters-Dennis swinging arms wildly and screaming at the top of his or her lungs, there is no need to worry. The person is not cracking up. It is possible that he or she is being chased by one of the stinging insects. Halslon, Cie and Heme Cardin attract them, and the wearers are certain to have a swarm following. Many people marvel at the fact that something so small can hurt so much. Nevertheless some people are allergic to bees, and their bites can be fatal to these people. Bees are not always the villains in this drama. They have their good sides, too. For instance in agriculture their contri- butions are invaluable. Bees naturally replace equipment used to transfer crops from one place to another. How? In the process of gathering nectar and pollen they travel over different areas and drop pollen from their legs. No matter what is said about bees one thing must be kept in mind: bees are dangerous and there are precautions to follow. In case you spot a bee, keep a cool head, do not panic, keep quiet, do not swing at it. If you are stung and you think you may be allergic, contact a doctor immediately; but above all bee warell 305 Tit TM Bitttttti'ttil'tltt What in the world is going on with the world? It's not like it used to be. Earth- quakes are tearing apart regions around the wortd. wars and rumors of wars are spreading like fire, and volcae nos even refuse to remain dormant. The people 01 the world are crying out tor someone with an answer for the world's problems. Theyr are crying out tor the true meaning of lite. The student's at Clark Cotlege are part of the people of the world. They too are crying out for the true meaning of life. looking to God in their search. On Clerk's campus, there is en organiza- tion which was established to show oth- ers the way to the true meaning 0! lite. This organization is the Clark College Christian Fellowship. Its members point to the one who said. He was the way, the truth and the lite u.- Jesus Christ. Since its two and a half years of; official existence, the Christian Fellowship has sought to carry out its purpose in many ways. It sponsored e Come As You Are service in the fall of 1W9. This informal service sought to bring stuv dents together in a comfortable fashion and present to them the claims'ot Jesus Christ in a creative manneri The Pet- lowship also sponsored a social that se- ' mester which was opened to students throughout the AU. Center. The larger and more involved activities that occur throughout the year are the weekend conferences. The Bible And itWith the beginning of the 1980 5033001 year, there has been a noticeable rise in the spiritual interest of the Clark College student body. 't Life and the annual tell conferences during the tirst semester ape opened to students throughout the, Atlanta and Georgia areas. This year's annual tdlt conference was heid in Covmgton, Ge. With the beginning of the 1930 school year, there has been a noticeable rise in the spiritual interest of the Clark Col- lege student body. Realizing its duty to carry out its purpose, the Christian Feta lowship sponsored a movie entitled, The Burning Hell. The night of the movie say Damage Auditorium packed. At the close of the momtie approximate- ly 20 people came iorwerd to receive Jesus Christ as their personal Savior and Lord. All around the campus, peo- ple were talking about the test days and getting their lives together. Truly, it seems as if the people of Clark College. like the rest of the world, want answers to life's questions, and many sem to be finding the answers. The Monday night bible study that started back in 1976 is still going on, but participation has increased tremenA dousty. On an average night, abOut 25 to 30 people come out to study the Bible and fellowship together. Not only do Clark students participate. but stu- dents from Morehouse and Morris Brown take part. also. The Fellowship also has instituted a Tuesday night Prayer Meeting in Holmes Halt Chapel. The Christian spirit seems to be racing through the campus as many small Bi- ble study groups are meeting together: in Kresge Hall, in Brawley Hall, and in the Clark College Courts. The spiritual awareness of people these days has many peepte turning to Jesus Christ tor salvation and tulfittment 0t their lives. The Clark College Christian Fellowship is right there, pointing the way to 'The Way of Lite. DJ ..: . pi i '. 3 Nit iii . .u 4 I ll LI,1!. 11.1.531'5: 1!? E u... 310 WHERE ARE OUR CHILDREN? A detailed account of the in vesfjgation from July I979 to January 13, 1981 Clark College students. parentsend other volun- teers Joined the police Saturday. October 18, 1980 in searching tor clues in the murders at nine Black Atlanta children and the disappearances ot tive others. The search ended in the discovery ot the decomposed skeletal remains at LaToyna Wilson. The torce 0! 3CD volunteers. separated into groups 0t 12. searched wooded areas, empty lots and abandoned houses. The skeleton was tound by thirteen-year-old Alexis Runes in some under- brush in a tenured lot surrounded by Sewannee Avenue. a gas shortage area. and the west line at the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority tMARTAJ. Each Saturday searchers continue to loot: tor clues in areas where the other missing children were last seen. Although the cases at the missing and murdered children have not been solved, the Pubtic Saiety Commtmtoner. Lee Brown assured that the At- tantd Bureau at police Services Spectat Task Force on children continues to devote its full time to investigating the criminal homicides and disappearances oi the youths. The Special Task Force was retuctent to say whether or not they tett the Children were ab- ducted and murdered by the same persontsl. But some simttarities have occured in the cases. All were Black, all were children, most were mate, and all were from lower or middte-Class ternities. Edward Hope Smith was the ttrst case tor the Special Task Force. He was last seen on July 20. 1979 en route to the Greenbrier Skating Rink. His body was Iound on July 28. The coroner reported that he died from a gunshot wound. Smith was 14 yeam old. The next case tor the Task Force was that 0t 14- year-otd, Attract James Evans. He was last seen on July 25. 1939, on his way to a theater on Peach, tree Street. Althcuugh the Medical examiner posi- tively identitied him on October 13, 1980, the cause 0t death was undetermined. At approximately t0:00 pm. on September 4. l979, Milton Harveyr was last seen on Fulton tn- dustriet Boulevard. His body was found on No- vember 1 I in a wooded area near Redwine Road in East Point. The cause 01 his death was also undetermined. Harvey was also 14 years at age It was the cry 01 the mother at Yuset 8911. the next case. that alarmed the police at the rash ct miss- ing and murdered children. The nine-year-old Bell was last seen on October 21, 1919. on his way to a grocery store on McDaniel Street. Found on November 8. the cause at his death was strangulation The tiret temate to be reported missing was 12- yearnold Angel Lenten She was last seen on March 4, 1980. Her body was louncl six days tater. She had also died tram strangulation. Although 15-year-old Eric Middlebmoks was not ofttcietty reported missing. the Special Task Fame is investigating his death along with the other cases. His body was discovered May 19. 1981 He had died trom tniuries to the head and knife wounds. Elqhtryear-otd lnTonyd thson was ltue second temdlu n'lltld to he relnrted missing and later tOLInLJ therul. Stu: was reported mlsstnc; 0n tune 22, 1980. when she was taken during the night from her home. She was tound at Swanee end Verbena Streets. N.W., by the first volunteer search party on October I8. 1980. The cause of her death is unknown. ' The policoe were led to his body on August 31, 1980, at approximately 1:00 after an anonymous telephone caller told them Where the I 3-year-01d's body could be found. Anthony Bernard Carter was last seen two days alter Independance Day in 19m. The nineryears old youth's body was tound the next night. His death was caused by multiple stab wounds. Last seen on August 30. IQED, at approximately 12 noon. Clittord Jones was reported going to search for aluminum cans. He was reported miss- ing around 8:30 pm. the same day. The police were led to his body on August 31. 1980, at approximately LCD alter an anonymous tele- phone catter told them where the 13-year-old: body could be found. The cause of his death was strangulation. Since the report 01 the first nine mi$ing and murdered Children, two other homocides have occurred. On October 9, 1983 at 8:30 pm. Charles Stevens was last seen in tront at his home on Pryor Circlei SW. His body was found the next day in East Point at Norman Berry and Long View Drives. The twelvesyear-old died as a result at asphyxiation. On November 1, 1980. Aaron Jackson, Jr. was last seen at the Moreland Avenue Shopping Center. He was found the tollowing day under a bridge at 25130 Forest Park Road. He also died as a result of asphyxiation. The Public Safety Commission and many con- cerned citizens are continuously searching tor clues that could aid them in finding the tour missing children: Jeffery Mathis. Christopher Richardson. Earl Terrelll and Darren Glass. An- other chitd has recently been reported missing, Chuck Geteri His case has been turned over to the task force. lettery Lamar Mathis was reported miminq on March 12, 19m. The 11-year-old youth was last seen en route to a service station to DumhaseV cigarettes. He is abOut 56 inches tail, weighs about 71 pounds and has black hair, brown eyes, and a medium brown complexion. Mathis was last seen wearing a long-sleeved white thermal shirt, a green short-sleeved tee shirt. brown ten; nis shoes, and gray jogging pants with a blue stripe on each leg. He also has a scar on his left arm. Christopher Philepe Richanitson was last seen 911 June 9. 1931, on Conway Road on his was to the Midway Swimming Pool in Decatur at approxi- mately 2:30 pm. Richardson is 5 feet tall and weighs 85 potnds. When last seen he was wear- ing dark blue and white trimmed shorts. a light blue short sleeved shirt, blue tennis shoes. and was carrying a white towel. He is 11 years old. 0 Earl Lee Terrell was last seen at South Bend Park iri' southwest Atlanta on 1uly 30. 1980. at 3:30 p.m.' 311 CHILDREN tCONTINUEDt . . . reward increased to $100,000. Eart 's hetght ranged from 55 to 57 inches; he has a medium comptexton and short btact: hair. He atso has a dtmpte to his tett Cheek. a .scar on his nose, and a bum scar on his tett teg. The ten year-otd youth was wearing a navy btue short steeve shirt, cut-ott jeans and btack shoes. Damn Gtass was has! encountered on Septem- ber 14. t 560, near 2289 Memonat Drtve, SE, at appmxtmatety 5:30 pm. He was wearing a yet- tow shirt, brown khatd pants, and white tennts shoes He ts 57tnches tatt and weighs ?5 pounds. Gtae; is atso ten years otd. Lubte Chuck Geeter's tastappearance was on January 3, t981, at the Stewart Lakewood Matt. He was dropped oilby his brother to sett Zep Get car deodon'zem at 2:60 pm. He was reported mtsstng after he tatted to catt home for someone to pick him up at 5G3 pm He is h've feet one mch tat! and weighs t25pounds. He was weatfng a purpte or maroon jacket with a white stripe down the steeves, a green shirt, and btue jeans. Concerned citizens and businesses have joined the task force in the prevention of further vtcttm- tzation 0t Attanta children. A mquest by Attanta's Mayor tacklson to Gover- nor Busbee resutted tn estabtightng a $0,050 :eward fund for Information that woutd teed to the amt and conviction of person fsJ responstbte for these crimes. The Attanta City Counctt en- acted a ctty-m'de curfew at tJ:CO pm. for youths 01' t5 years and under. As the Investigation conr tinned the amount of the reward increased to $100,030. The Attanta Bureau 0! Pottee Services and the A ttanta Bureau at Fire Services began a deor-to- door can vas of att Attanta residents. They distrib- uted information reganitng the missing and mur- dered chttdren, cnme prevention Information, and directly qumhoned neighborhood residents about suspicious events that might deat with the crhnes. The Metropotttan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority used their buseS equtpped wtth radios to monitor acttw'ttes on the neighborhood routes. The radios were atso used to atert the Pottoe Bureau at any suspicious events. They atso serve as a safety toot tor the chttdren tn the event that they are being tottowed, The Attahta Falcons, the CocarCota Bottttng Company, Coca-Cota USA. and the Northstde tayoees purchased 250,660 trading- cards. On one side of the card is a picture of the Fatoon team members and on the other side personat safety tips for chttdren. Community forums and petsonat satety wort:- shops were conducted by the Sater Attanta for Everyone tSAFEJ Program and the Crime Pre- ven tton Section at the Bureau at Pottce Servtces. Personal satety semmats were scheduled With ehttd-centered organizations. The investigation atso received nattonat atten- tion On November I t, 1931 five investigators expertenced in solving cemptex murder gases from around the country were brought m. At the request of Commtwtoner Bmwn they served as In vesttgattve consuttants. Nattonatty known psychic, Dorothy Ath'son vts- tted Attanta to aid the task force in mtvtng the crimes. The 55-year-otd resident of New femey has worked With pottce across the Country in sotvtng homicide and missing persons cases. The tocat and nationat media, pmathtetes and entertainers used pubttc service announcements and other communication tech; in pmvtdtng the Attanta wmmuntty-wide safety tips for chttdren. Tetevfston, radio. and newspapers are atse being used to inform the community about the invegtt- gattcm and to appeat to them for further informa- tton. The Department at Public Satety urged parents to teach their children personal safety tips. Teach them to never talk to strangers and that their real friends are teachers, police otficers. the school crossing guards, tiremen, and bus drivers. They should never accept rides, candy, and qitts trom peopte they do not know. Children should be encouraged to stand near others at school bus stops, walk near the center at the sidewalk. avoiding passing closely to dark doorways. shrubbery. or other places where semeone ceuld be hiding, tv'tt'hen walking on the sidewalk they should always stay arm distance away from vehicles tespecially those parked and occupiedtJ It a child thinks that he is being followed by a Car. he is are advised to turn around and walk in the opposite direction. He should then alert a group ot people, a bus driver. or ttreman. If there isia house in the neighborhood displaying a Block Watch Sign, it should be sate to go there. The Block Parent will take the necessary steps in reaching the police. Children should always carry a dime tor emer- gency telephone calls to home. the police, or the operator. It is important that children know how to dial the operator. When at home alone. the child should be my structed to atways keep the dome locked. He should never open the door it someone knocks. The parents should be intormed that someone is at the door. They!r then can identity the persontst betore opemng the door. Parents should make sure that their Children memorize their name. address, and telephone number. It the parents work. they should keep constant contact with their children during the day, It a Child is planning to visit a triend alter school. the parent sheuld discuss it with him prior to the visit. Upon arnvai at the t-riend's home the parent should be called and intormect that the child is safe. Any suspicious persons, activities. vehicles, sounds. or any additional information should be reported immediater to authorities. While police officers were conducting a shoul- der-tcpshoulder seamh tor Clues on January 9, 1981, in a wooded area of East Point. skeletal reamms at two Children were discovered. How- ever: because the bodim were so badly decomA posed the investigators cautioned that the medi- cal examiner's ottiee would have to perform an examination before a definite identification could be made as to whether they were those at the missing children. The examination of the remains was delayed on Friday and Saturday morning because the medi- cal examiner's ottice was conducting autopsies on four unrelated homicide victims. It was also delayed because missing teeth and bones made it difficult to make a positive identitication. It the bodies discovered were those of two ot the missing children the total number of children murdered in the Atlanta area would reach 13, since the slayings started. The Redwine Road area where the remains were discovered has been roped off by the Atlanta Police a3 a major crime area. In luty 1979, two other murdered children. Milton Harvey and Ed- ward Smith, were tound along Niskey Lake Road, three miles northwest of the area. In October, another child's body, that of Charles Stevens, was found at Norman Berry Drive and Lbnge- view Drive in East Point. The body was near a mobile home park, two miles east of the Redwtne Road area. As 01 January 9, 1981, live children have been found in this area. The Lakewood Freeway area has gained much attention from the police department since the investigation began. Three of the missing and murdered children. including Lubie Geeter, ei- ther lived in or were last seen near Interstate 75195 north of the Lakewood Freeway. The Medical Examiner annOunced On January 13. 1981, that one of the bodies lounded on lanuary 9th was positively identified as Christo- pher Richardson, one oi the miminq children. As of lanuary 14. the other body had not been iden- UPDATE UPDA TE SMce firs! reporting the naming and murdered children cases, several discoveries have been made. After perlorming the autopw of the skeletal re- mains oi the two children discovered on lanuary 9th. the medical examiner identified the bodies as those of Christopher Richardson and Earl Ter- relL Because ot the condition of the remains, the cause of the death was undetermined. The next victim was Terry Pue. Last seen on Ianuary 22. at 4:00 pm. at a Krystal Restaurant on Memorial Drive, his five feet. tour inches, 75-83 pound body was discovered the next day in Rockdale county near 1-20 East and Sigman Road. The cause of his death was asphyxiation. On Thursday. February 5. Lubie Geter becaue the fifteenth child victim to be found. The 14- year-old's body was discovered on a wooded roadside on Vandiver Road, between Union and Enon Roads. Dressed only in undershorts, his body was discovered by a caretaker as he searched tor rabbit traps. He was found between 2:33 pm. and 2:45 pm. The cause of his death was also asphysiationt On January 6. Patrick Baltazar was last seen near the Omni complex in downtown Atlanta. His bedy was discovered on Friday. February 13th, at about 1:55 p.m. in a wooded area in the rear of the Corporate Square office complex. The body was found by a maintenance man for the com- plex. while picking up trash along an embank- ment. Once again, the cause at death was as- phyxiation. A hour before Baltazar's body was found, un- identitied skeletal remains were discovered in an umncorporated area of southwest F ulton County. The remains were discovered by an FBI agent search team covering the area where several oth- er bodies have been found. The remains were later identitied as letten' Mathis. Mathis' remains were found in the general area where the bodies at Clifford lones. Edward Smith, Milton Harvey, Christopher Richardson, Earl Terrell, and Lubie Geter were lound. The Fulton County Medical Examiner. Dr. Robert Stivers stated February 6th, that some of the same signs in Geter's death were present in the death of 10-year-old Aaron Wyche. Wyche's death was ruled accidental by Dr. Joe Burton ot the Dekalb County Medical Examiner's Office. Although the youth had a fractured skull, accord- ing to the examiner, there was no way of deter- mining whether 0 not he suttered the fracture before or after he tell to the ground. However, after going back over the Wyche case, Dekalb Public Salety Dtrectorl Dick Hand, stated that it should be added to the other cases. The medical evidence has not changed, but due to the nature of the case and the possible connec- tion in the area, we are working it as a homicide, he said. The child's death was listed as positional eSphyx- iation, mainly because he headlanded tace-down at the bottom of the trestle. The major Cause of death in the Atlanta childrean cases was asphyx- iation. The police believe that a rope was used in several of the murders. According to Hand, There is other trace evi- dence at the scene tot Wyche's deatht to indicate he might be related to some of the other cases. The Case was later turned over to the special task force by Commissioner Brown. Wyche lived within a hali-mile of two other atlan- ta slain Blah children-Patrick Rogers, 15 and Cynthia Montgomery, 14. His body was discov- ered near some railroad tracks on Moreland Ave- nue on lune 24, 1961 Stivers feels that these cases should also be turned over to the Special Task Force. The body of Patrick Rogers was recovered from the Chattahoochee River on December 7, 1980. He had disappeared in early November alter walking his brother to a bus stop. Rogers also lived near slain child, Aaron Jackson, Ir. Rogers died as a :esult of head trauma, His case is under investigation by the Cobb County homicide unit, Cynthia Montgomery was found strangled in a hotel oft Cleveland Avenue on November 15. 1981 According to Stivers. some of these tcasesl are beginning to tie together more. It's beginning to make a believer at me. We're in- clined now to include the cases of Patrick Rogers and Cynthia Montgomery As at February 18. 19811 Darren Glass was the only missing child that had not been discovered. But on Februaryr 19th, another child, Curtis Walker, was reported missing. The five feet tall, 75 pound child disappeared from his Bowen Homes apartment. Following an intensive, 24- hour search for the child, his case was turned over to the task lorce. When last seen the 13-year-old Walker was wear- ing a blue and brown shirt, jeans, and blue tennis shoes He was last seen on Bankhead Highway after trying to get part-time work at a tire shop. On Febmary 26, Patrick Rogers' case was added to the missmg and murdered children's list. The Cobb County homicide unit is helping the task force in the investigation. The volunteer searchers will continue to look tor any Clues that will assist in the solving of the disappearances and deaths of Atlanta's children. Sherry Jones 31 SATURDAY MORNING- NO CARTOON WAST There are not many programs that can compete with Saturday morning cartoons, but the Satur- day Science Academy Program at the John F. Kennedy Center does just that. The Academy is an enrichment program for elementary students in grades three through eight. The program offers experience and instruction in science, math- ematics, communications, and computer science. The long range goal of the Saturday Sci- ence Academy is to significantly increase the number of minor- ities pursuing careers in the sci- ences, mathematics and engi- neering. Short term goals include improv ing thinking skills and increasing the natural curiosity of the Chil- dren about science and math, ematics. The program. also helps children improve their self-con- cepts and beliefs in their ability to do science and mathematics, and participate in scientific and mathematical activities. The pro gram attempts to deveIOp posi- tive attitudes toward science and mathematics in chil dren; and in- crease the Childrens knowl ledge base in science and mathemat- ics. The ten-week academy session provides students with classroom instruction and hands-on ex- perience. The academy begins every Saturday morning at 9:00 and concludes at 12:00 noon. Special activities include field trips to science related installa- tions in the metropolitan area. The classes for the academy in- clude Creative Expression in Science and Math, taught by both college and secondary lev- el instructors in the city A lot at enthusiasm in generated by the instructors. They pull the materi- al together in such a vivid, tite- ttSaturday Science Academy Program cartoons. ' ' like and relative style, that the students view the learning as tirst-hand experience. The purpose of the academy is to heighten student interest in sci- ence and technology by emphai sizing the joy of discovery and direct experiences. According to Dr. Webb, director of the pro- gram, HTOO many minority youths are turned off by science and math before they enter high schooli To counter this ettect the academy is staffed by protes- sioriai science educators who provide students with rote mo- dels for preparing future careers in technical fields. Eligibility for participation in the academy is based solely on stu- dent interest as demonstrated by the completion and submission of an application torm. Each form has a rating scale to be completed by the child's teach er. Traditional selection tech niques such as IQ test scores and standardized test are not used. in addition to the rating! each child must write a short essay explaini ing why he or she wants to par- ticipate in the program. This program is sponsored by the Resource Center for Science and Engineering tRCSEt at At- lanta University and funded by a tour-year grant from the National Science Foundation. The re- source center is a comprehen- sive project which extends from pre-coliege to doctoral-level programs. can compete With initiated in the tail of 1978, the RCSE represents a maior new approach in which the com, bined resources of the academic and locai communities and the region address the problem of under-representation oi minor- ities and persons from towsiri- come groups in science and en- gineering tields. 316 litillll M : I I By 10:45 pm. November 4, 1980, the show was all over. Ron- ald Reagan had won the prest- dential election in a landslide victory, leading the way for a Re- publican administration for the next tour years. A poll of Clark College students taken a few weeks betore the election indicated that Jimmy Carter was the number one .- - - - - - .- - choice over Reagan and inde- pendent candidate John Ander- son e a choice shared by most Blacks across the country. Black support helped Carter win in 1976 and pre-electicm polls else- where showed that Carter still had the majority of the Black vote. Election results revealed that Reagan won 483 electoral votes. AL'L NEW t CAMPAIGN PROMtSES , '10va JOE? 2 Carter had 49 and Anderson had none. Reagan carried 43 states and led in one other, While A Carter won six and the District 01 Columbia. Anderson carried none. The economic situation under Jimmy Carter was a key issue in Reagan's campaign and I a major factor in his victory. Carter was blamed for inflation and his failure to carry out his premise to balance the budget. Organized religion played a more important role in this elec- tion than it has in many years. The so-called Moral Majority turned out to vote in large num- bers, taking away Carter's base in the South, and contributing two-thirds of Reagan's margin nation-wide. The American hostages in Iran were also a demerit against lim- my Carter, although their re- lease before the election may not have changed the final outcome. 0 raumu APF-Ah- . 80 WprEeAruea-fywah The American people were lust dissatisfied with the President. A survey of Clark students, tak- en after the election results were announced, showed that most felt that Reagan's prOposecl bud get cuts would result in lowering or eliminating federal grant money that so many Black col- lege students need and depend on. Many Clark men were also concerned that Reagan would not hesitate to involve the United States in a war in which they would be expected to partici pate. All Clark students inter- viewed stated that they had vot- ed for Carter and were dis mayed and unhappy over Rea gan's victory. Reagan has promised lo halt m flatten, balance the budget, r0 store the Umted States to nullldry superiority, and l't'-F?Sldbll$;ll the country's dominant positu'n'l Ill world affairs. There 15-; a vast rlll ference between t'de'ldeltjrl promises; and dt'llldl pvrtcn' mance as Presuleent. Reintgnn has four years to show us ll hv um get the job done. XIEAMD $31k. Awlr'w mm glass; Maw MlIIt-llt F United FeatureSyndicate '200 Park Ave. I New York, N Y 10017' t212J 557-2333 By Margaret lones . 317 313 The C.C. Players And Eden - Another Success The multi-talented Clark Cot- tege Players are a group of out- standing dancers, singers, ac- tors, and musiciansT These stu- dents, under the direction 01 one 01 Attanta's most renowned ac, tresses and directors. Joan Lew- is, produce several spectacular theatricat productions each year. The tall 0t 1980 the Players pro- duced Eden by Steve Carter. The gripping and compelling drama ran trom December 9th through the 13th in Davege Auditorium. Eden is more than a play, it re- presents a way of life. The p1dY takes place trom August to De- cember 0t 1927 on 63rd street between 10th and 1 1th Avenues in Manhattan in a section catted San Juan 1-1111. The p1ay portrays a West Indian family in the Har- lem of 1927 who try to escape the tyrannical patriarch at their household. Garveyism and the myths surrounding it are skitttut- 1y explored in this piece. Denise Micke1bury, a graduate of Spelman College, poured all of her heart and tatent into the character 01 Annette Barton. Singing with charm and sensitiv- ity, Denise steadily manipulated the audience into the patm at her hand. Florrie Barton, por- treyed by the indescribable Cars 01 Mitchett, was the wife of Mr. 10seph Barton, alternately por- trayed by two excellent actors, thham Parker and Kenneth Leon. Carol Mitchell moved with strength through her character to touch the souls of each and every person in the audience. The performances of Wil1iam Parker and Edgar Ward portray- ing Eustace Baylor painted the auditorium with teetings of an- guish, protest and passion. The following players: Monique Out- ten, Nyre Thomas, Steven Boter, Craig Coppin, and Renakt Wil- liams added those extra special feelings which were essential to the success of the play. Scenic designer Thomas Brown. with the help of a preticient pro- duction staff ,creeted an unter- gettab1e set to which much of Eden's success can be credited. While penetrating the hearts at many people. Eden was only one of the many plays directed by Ms loan Lewis. Eden was much more then 6! play, it was cm experience. PRODUCED BY tE ll CLHRK COLLEGE PLHVEKX: $PRESENT W STEVE CARTER ECIRL RRRHNGEITIENT WITH SHNEL FRBUCl-l, INC. RIRECTED BY sway OAN w. LEWIS . + WCLK FM moving in your di- rection 2500 watts. The above statement is a familiar one on WCLK 91.9 FM. WCLK first aired on April 8, 1974. Each year during the week of April the 8th, WCLK plans nu- merous festivities celebrating its birth. The purpose of the station is to serve the Atlanta University Center Community. The founders of WCLK felt the need for a diverse station that served the needs of the center musical- ly: and yet, a station that kept us informed and educated on the ideas and issues of Black people. WCLK as a part of Clark Col- 'lege is basically a training station for broadcastingmajors. The sta- tion began with 54 watts in 1974, but Terry Cobb, Station Man ager saw a need to expand. Dur- ing the month of January 1981 WCLK moved up to 2500 watts. The increase in wattage brought about a 75?: increase in the lis- tening audience. I ust before the increase in wattage, WCLK moved into a new station, locat- ed on the third floor of McPheeters Dennis, which was completed in November of 1980. WCLK also operates off the Na- tional Black Network for news straight from New York. Over the years WCLK has received many federal grants, the latest received from the N .T.I.A. for 1.5 million dollars. WCLK a privately owned station does not have to cater to the A1- mighty Dollar. Ms Requaya Ward, Music Director for WCLK, thinks that Black people must stick together. She feels that the station was created for the Black audiences and al- though time Changes we need to treasure our Black music. She tries to maintain a jazz sound and yet a diversed Black sound in her music programs. She utilizes the art of mixing music, such as Pop and Jazz, Rhythm and Blues and Jazz, and a1so Country. Most of the artist featured on WCLK are Black with the exception of a minute few who have a Black sound. WCLK ST U D I O S Third Floor WCLK is aired from 12 pm to 3 am, Monday through Friday, from 8 am to 3 am on Saturday, and from 8 am to 12 pm on Sun- day. WCLK tries to arrange its programs such that the music will be the perfect background for anything. A typical show dur- ing the week would be the Vil- lage Set which is on from 12 to 3. The next in the sequence would be HKaleidscope aired from 3 pm to 6 pm, followed by 'lTwilight lam aired from 6 pm to 9 pm. Then from 9-12 one might hear HCarribean Connec- Ms Terry Cobb Station Manager Mr. Osker Spicer News Director tioni' or When the night has just wound nIntro Spectrum. down and all one can think about is that feeling of content- ment when one lies down to rest; WCLK provides the perfect set- ting with The Stolen Moments set aired from 12 pm to 3 am. WCLK has received numerous awards over the years A few of these awards are: A certificate of merit from the Atlanta Clean City Commission, Chinese American Institute, Public Ser- vice Award, Sept. 15, 1977; Mrs. Requaya Ward Music Director JAZZ. Ranm American Chiropractic Associ- ation, Public Service Award in 1979 and 1980. WCLK is also a member of the Inteerollegiate Broadcasting System. Although the station has won many awards, so have the indivi- duals behind the scene. For in- stance, Ms. Requaya Ward re- ceived an award during the Georgia Music Week in the tielcl of GOSpel. Ms Ward felt the need to promote Gospel; there- fore, she took it upon herself to research the field and introduce new artist on WCLK'S Gospel set aired on Sunday mornings. Ms Ward was recognized tor her re- search and interest in the field. WCLK will be in existence as long as Clark College stands. The station has made an unotfi- cial vow to keep the music of our people alive. With the world ever changing and the centinu- ing influence on the dollar, true Black music may soon disap- pear. But one can always re- member that there is a little sta- tion back in Atlanta that always serves the needs of its people. If its insight On Black music culture that one is seeking, set dial at 91.9 FM-Progressive lazz. Mr. 1C, Futrell Program Director Mr. Alphonzo Fell: Production Manager 322 By Lisa Joiner HA Black Child's destiny in the world to be a Thurgood Marshall or Booker T? For many years, the United Negro College Fund has stood tor caring about the dreams of many students is an organization designed to help students make it to and through college by deterring the cost of tuition at its 41 institutions. Yet many students are not aware of this fact. in fact, many students feel that UNCF is not a benefit to them and therefore the do not come to the full awareness of this organization However, UNCF does benetit its member institu- tions and over 50,000 students through scholarships and deter- ment of tuition. lts purpose is to organize and administer educa- tional programs and sewices of mutual benefit to these schools. Likewise, UNCF established a National Pre-Alumni Council and Pre-Alumni Clubs in associ- ation with these institutions. Orrin Byrd, Pre-Alumni Club president and senior at Clark ex- pressed that the primary goal of the Pre-Alumni Club for 1980-81 is to encourage more student participation in the UNCF drive and activities Students at Clark need to partici- pate in UNCF, because it also benefits them in the long run. Likewise, he also stated that there would be a major thrust for fundraising during the UNCF fund drive. The National Pre-Alumni Courts Oil is a strong constituent of UNCF. 1ts function is to repre- A MIND IS A sent over 50,000 students at the 41 institutions across this country for their benefit educationally and professionally. Furthermore, graduates of institutions are ex- pected to be achievers. Lorenza P. Butler, 11 ., National Pre-Alumni Council President and exchange students from Wi- ley College, described the tune- tion of NPAC at Clark as a stimu- lant to encourage students while they are attending and upon their gaduation to continue to participate. The message that l have for Clark students is that any mind that is not Cultivated and not trained to think is wasted mind. nWithout people who care the Black Child's dreams will die. The thrust of UNCF tor the 1980- 81 year is to encourage the par- ticipation of all students because it is a caring organization. in tact, UNCF helps to break the pro: verty cycle and allows talent to surface. indeed, The United Ne- gro College Fund and its memv bers institutions do serve as a center 01 information concern- ing the higher education of Blacks in the US. Remember a mind is a terrible thing to waste . I t I : l l :92? TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE fiiilk. I Many said it couldn't be done, that it was impossible to fashion a workable marriage between affirmative action goals and big bucks constructicm pro- jectsi With the completion of its $500- million airport passenger terminal com- plex-the largest of its kind in the world- Atlanta has done it. The William B Hartsfield, Atlanta International Airport represents a ioint venture minority par- ticipation concept whose purpose was to give minority group access to capital and on-the-iob experience. Usually called the 'tAtlanta lntemalione at Airport or just plan Hartsfieldl it is currently the largest airport in the world. The new airport has a capacity of operating 120 takeofts and landings. Hartsfield is located 10 miles from the city and sets on approximately 3,750 acres. The passenger terminal complex area is 50.5 acres or 2.2 million square feet. It includes two terminal buildings, international concourse and four do- FilF'IF'DPIT DF TDlTlDPIPIleU: HEPIE TUDHLH mastic concourses, connected by a 1.1 mile underground transit mall. The parking capacity is 12,000 spaces, 4,700 of which are in close-in parking decks. lt employees 30,000 people and has it's annual payroll approximately $750 million. The Atlanta installation is a iifth-qenena- tion-and therefore the most sophisticat- ed-Westinghouse airport transit system. Similar ones are in operation at Seattle- Tacoma, Tampa and Miami airports, as well as Busch Gardens in Williams- burg. Virginia and are in process of being installed at Orlando and Lon- don's Gatwick International Airport. To minimize confusion lor everyone, signs throughout the complex have been kept to minimal and as simple and unilorm as possible. International symbols for restrooms, restaurants, shops, currency exchange and the like are prominently displayed. The colors chosen to denote terminals and each concourse-orange. red pur. ple, blue and green-are ol hues clis- cernible by all but the most severely color blind. ' To keep pace with Atlanta's growing stature as an international gateway, the airport's new passenger terminal com- plex includes a three-story Internation- al Terminal and six-gate concourse car pable of handling wide body aircraits. To handle luture growth, a second in- ternational Terminal capable of accom- modating more than 800 arriving pas- sengers each hour, will be built adja- cent to the South Terminal. A key to the last smooth and ellicient functioning of Atlanta International Air- port's new passenger complex is the totally automated underground transit system that links Nerth and South Ter- minals with the tour domestic con- COUI'SES. I Engineered, manufactured and in- I stalled by Westinghouse Electric Cor- ' poratton. it transports 250,000 passen- t gem and visitors per clay, making it the tiith busiest transit system in the coun- try. t With the opening ot the world's largest air terminal complex, the public had its first glimpse of a $450,003 collection of . contemporary art that represents the most ambitious cultural etiort ever une dertaken by a public transportation fa- ctlity. The works of 14 artists, some internai tionatty renowned, are displayed throughout the complex, five are in the main terminal. and nine are located at concourse escalator walls leading into and out of the highly utilized mall. They range from tree hanging canvases and cottages oi tapestries, color photo- graphs and neen-lighted color glass tubing sculptures. When Atlanta International Airport moved into new quarters on Septem- ber 21, 1980 it took the title of worlds largest passenger terminal complex and added another exciting dimension to the city's historic rote as a transportae tion capital, serving the fastest growing region in the country. Above: The construction site of the multt-mitlion dollar William B Hartsfield International Airport before completion. Left: Aerial views show the Atlanta ai rportts new $500 million passenger terminal complex. largest in the Norld. which opened on Septem- ber 21. 1980. Its connected north and south her mind buildings, tour domestic concourses, and international tenntnat and concourses can hani dte more than 55 million passengers a year. A subterranean transit mall includes moving sidewalks and an automated transit system that will move 250.003 people a day between lemu- nets and the Concourses. The old Atlanta termi- nal. WhtCh no longer will be used for passenger service, accomodated 42 mittion people a year. making it the second busiest m the world. 325 326 By Deborah Frandai When he was 13 he walked into a house in Greenville South Carolina and told his mother and grandmother that he want- ed to be a singer-he was slugged. His parents were afraid that he would never make it in the music business. The 13 year old who walked in to that house put to rest his parents tears by becoming one of the top singers in the world. The 13 year old who walked into the house with this brash, bold announcement was punished for it was the impeccable Peabo Bryson. Like most black entertainers, Bryson grew up in the Church. Unlike many, he did not sing in the Choir. uI'm a Southern Bap- tist and I was always doing some- thing in the Church, but not the Choir. I started off by banging on boxes, you would be surprised at the sound that boxes put out, he adds. Peabors musical career began in the United Kingdom. I had some number one records over there and the people back in Greenville also gave me a lot of support. In December Peabo came to Clark to promote his, then new, Roberta Flack Peabo Bryson Live and More album. The duo album with Roberta Flack was only one of the two duo albums he took part in. In 1979 Peabo toured with Natalie Cote. We're TheBest of Friends al- bum resulted from their highly successful tour. n Ilhe Live and More' album was the first live album I've ever tak- en part in. It's double Lp and IIIIVIE AND MttDlDlE took only two months to pro- duce. Bryson has produced five at- bums, three solo and two duos. When asked which 1;:- he liked the best he replied, I like them all, I don't think that I have ever dorie anything stagnant. Each time I record, I record some- thing that expands me. Claiming Atlanta as his home now, Peabo commented on his deosion on choosing Atlanta as home sweet home. HThe Black folks impressed me in Atlanta. I really like the people. Atlanta is like a country city. Itis down home. Peabo is a man of many desires and wants. One thing that Peabo difinitely wants out of life is to serve as a pOSitive black male model. In addition, Peabo wish- es to help the Children of the world. I want to be able to take to the children, talk their lan- guage, because Children are the future of this world. Peabo's overall desire is One he shares with millions. nThe one thing that I want most of all is to be immortal. I want my music to be heard forever. I want to live forever. Right: Romantic balladeer. Peabo Bryson sweeps Msi Clark. Patrice Slephens. oil her teal. Left: ludy Manuel and Peabo ot WCIKy talk during Iapinq in Clark's television studio. 328 Renaissance for the ,80's-change, upheavel and renewal-a bringing forth of an exciting age of intellec- tual, culture and political revival that affected and will continue to affect the Clark community. The administration, faculty and stu- dents have energetically and em thusiastically engaged in reshaping the economic, aeademic, physical and social environment. As we re- spond to the changes around us, we will extend the limits of our intellectual and spiritual selves. Unity will ultimately takes its place as the force-propelling us through the l80's and beyond. 49- '? a-T In bringing this year to a close, it becomes possible to look back at the many obstacles and pathways that held us back and kept us go- ing. Locally, nationally, and inter- nationally peace has been threat- ened and even the superficial peace-of-mind of the 705 may never be allowed to return again. The call is for a reawakening, ever- growing awareness and action. On the campus scene, we can re- call the cancellation of the Clark- Morehouse football game, a tradi- tion broken and yet another exam- ple of the lack of unity in the AUC, a tradition to a large degree, still in tact. We can look back at the deaths of our fellow Clarkites and how their passing has brought much serious thought of life and death. They now have a new be- ginning and so do we. On the other hand, Black College Day and Clark,s role in it, and the UNCF campaign were but a few of the many positive effects made by the Clark family. 329 330 The AUC, a tradition to a large degree, still in tact. We can look back at the deaths of our fellow Clarkites and how their passing has brought much serious thought of life and death. They now have a new beginning and so do we. On the other hand, Black College Day and Clark? role in it, and the UNCF campaign were but a few of the many positive effects made by the Clark family. hnu 91f Qwrtr w I'- Many of us were well rewarded for outstanding accomplishments dur- ing the year. Presentations of cer- tificates and trophies were one re- ward. The greatest reward was in making the extra effort, the extra sacrifice and realizing a special dream. Our spirits have been revived and our interest renewed in this Re- naissance for the '80s. The fu- ture can either beckon invitingly or loom ominiously-the choice is ours. 331 m9 ream 6W me We Kcmmdw Sensatimzl seniors with personalities tlmf ylowad We remember Ma miles qukall amt showed I All yasscssiyy my sperm talmts am! ability We remember you as 61am 3' childrm full of love and vitally A trio with yrmt dream gmd ambitions We? remember your commit Squat 1'11 striaiyy towards perfection 114 mm and two ladies WIIOSEidffEEfMH for others MI! 66 km: forever W6 remember ME thirst for Mutation which brouym you toyetim Now perfect anyds with spew! ylaws 1'14 imam above We remember yew constantly in the spirit of fave Altimyy m7 loyytr km: and physically we am? 565 We remember amt law yqu Alma, Danny, Md 5ny -6rgy Nash -:;.;.,.;.;.,;- ' -. to co- .0 OI c O. ' :50... :- Inn...- '3...- -II.UA.I If. I... 'g' I l... I ' ' '.'..- WJSIWWW' .lgiqtiI Phi Alpha ?mtemity qty . .5; .' Qeqllege. Danny plum a-I QII: I'I 1 2143521 fair: in manyppf tltgggf ' ' ' m: ggctiquI'tiesa. -Dmy. - ; 4.x, .4 4 WE'WIJVM 513 A i '53 i . 505:! m I , M I c u a ctum la f: 5? 114?;W3 mg W1: q L : 5'4 m'g'ij1'ilwi ? 1.: '43? - . W33$$ a v k W I I . I I I . II III ax I' 5'7: .rl 3.37,; mIl-g'f I 533...; . . d '-' : .- - , V ' I v K x . f. i ,a WIP .I I i . Writ ; - 3 .- i . .. I'D I I :I .I. 0.. 0.... i o G . x . 3:533??? 'h ' - ' ' f. ' I ' . n ' t K ' . ' , , . - - t. v. . $5 a talked a la 4; 4 . dramah . m . 4; f '75.- hng c v I 4H. 't'a - t. 9': If. a ' .i.L i'iihygt.hn ..,l g 3.4 $74.. ' WM 4.1;? v . 1'; 1,. 'C' 3:... .. .. .-. , b I, o . , VS r!!! 1 : Curie?! w: .hI-l' 'll'1'h'j 1F,' 3 ti 9 . .I Is 1,: n x J. 'iRQN' f afar -: IrA- r 3 4' I in f . - t 1.9.3dl'n - I i i '3... 9 .0 O b 1'?- a ..0 l . I '0 r, 5-..- 3 i I C . i I C I C ,.D 0.. O I '9 m'. If. 'I Alla: l t 5:3 A I I.I:Il:a;5;:.' 3' 'Q .I Q -' group that site had recently mm. M: wrappamis. -' lie tweufy-ymryold senior was mmm of flu eascad: nited Matkadist 6km?! in timid. 2' liar km: :qkmk, . after 94214:? Jim: fit ' .l'xfdgaparf, emumigame Jig? .: ' afdcd ' 4i! ragam wifk f-Itlrg; - Effft flail mm: to 614M galleye in 1976, from Winter Haven, ?lorida. Slit distinguished herself as a very warm ptrson who always dmamlmted Ilia spirit of true , Ifrim illip. Slit: wauld da all she ' liters whenever the ately called, frimds, liar. 5mm; 61:! ' 11:? teaming 327 35g ' quhIng! DC 2001.5. Andean 83 amp ellcn . AIL I54 65 3031 . EK -' V 104 Hill Hamlhun. - I: In A m? Cedaltown. h. - . Alexandcl Cmaly ' 1524 Dude St. Auguslu. Ga. 30904 Allxandet lezll mu D1355 Columbum Ga. 31906 Alaxlndcl Ilnnlld 924 Wilson Blvd. Cu ' Isllp NY 11722 Altnnder Turn 4 137 Tree Ava Bax - H ' Han Ia. Allul N - Allanla. Allen Re - 690 Fiber 11 r FAITEW Pa 161 Aiuobrook 4 1542 MIddMo hlev Karen ll Allunln. Ga. 30315 . -Callvo Dr. Muion Dark 1 - a IaLGa. 303M Rm 2 Box 251 . - ' Kingstwe, SC 29 . Mlion Rlclizy H. 301 Prince Ava Fleepml, NY 115 Mnon Wlllllm 1519 Uarrnnnl Ava Wuthgtan. DC 2 Amlv. Aihn L 3 Elsumd Hams i DIRECTORY 22 Br Allan Av: 101! Bedlnrd Ave Columbus. Ga. 5 Ayollu Thomas O . 294- Pznuinpo Dr. NW Atianla. Ga. 30314 Badger Pnrlcll A 41603 Lakcla Rd Parker. CO 30134 Blhll Comm 19 5t. Jan'hnug CA Balley Dunlzr 1741 Davis Ct. 5w Bh-mlngham, AL 34211 Blllly Elton R 4550 Don Tlmmen . Los Angelas. CA 9 . Bullay Jamcllau Ii;- 129 Fairhurn Rd. SW11. Atlanta, Ga 30331 Blllcy Ll II 3401 Chaxlu Ave MlumL FL 33133 1. - E! Charlest- K1095 Smith REL U 414 DoU at Atlanta. Barnes Candi 1516 Emerson . NW Wuhlnglan. DC 20011 82 Atlan TempliCl. NW Atlanla, Ga. 30311 1E5 mbark ' IL 60619 I I I Barrow Nancy A 1549 16m Way SW EHam. AL 35211 Eldon Nancy 125 S. Chandan Ave Columbus, OH 43223 Binnn Sedgwicll 610 East Sill 5! Ocilla. Ga. 31TH Enhir Fntlmlh J 3809 woodde R Oncimlalh 0h 4-5213 Bn- Angnh 119 Thivkeild g Atlanln. Ga. 30315 Ball Shawn 3596 Denllagu Rd Daman. 051' '25454 Batu Baligjn 1114!! Dr. SW ' 113$a, Ga. 30315 name Anal, 185 East Lake Te . Mbnm Ga.'30317 m 14214 If 52? Lynn- Vagey 1d ama' 23? 5111 Ave M1 Pleasanl. SC 2 Be nut Debut Ellb PkWy ' Harm: Ga 30161 Bent Annnltl 1' 541 Guylyn DI. Pittsburgh. PA $235 Bellanca Lonllne D 1134 Cornwall St. Savannah, Ga 31401 3:41. Inf 'VDHLnllmz Ave Memphis. TN 33108 Bitty Beverly BD1 5. Tth Aw; Delay Sch, FL 334-44 Btu TIw-ddud. H 1.513 Fluwuter St. Phigglp 5- . . ES'CIlIlan 5 14:51-55; 3031? FBlgby Hlthnl w JIB-mn Duirnnnhh D1. ilanta. Ga. 30331 alumni men '446 Ashby Si. 5w -.u.m CE. 30314-1 6 Aniuaka Ave 5: ma GA. 30311 Blackburn Clifton H ledge Wlnllud ' Cltw eliead L. Boy- 2042 Li -- New Orle- Boyd Gene- 1510 392 Biymlnghnm. AL Baud Gwendulu 71 Beuarly Rd BuiIaLn NY 1420 Boyd John L 14571 Presl Dplmn. MI 43227 Bung Cynthlg p24 Marlin St Sunder. SC 39 '50 Bradiey .1. 1140 Dolphin Allanla. 5a. Bradley mu dilla 29!? Rmard St Mlan'H, FL 32754 45: Run Smlh A 5: tom! IEQag'I'inalEL nnon Karen 1' 1' 15am 5:. 5 Mia; NY 14434 Buyhay Cllll N 21'64 Memorial. Dr SE Atlanla. Ga. 30317 Brayboy Manh- 706 Lynch 5: Florence, SC 29501 anlu Tzrrllyll A 308 57 Clda! SI. Moblla AL 36603 Blzlhley Hluuuh ' 4-4 Llndwood Plate mm J' 0 ' ' 1:! . n, mu DI! Atlanta. Ga. 30315 Bxewnl Lag. I O 23 Raymnnrl SI NW - Allsnta. 655430318 Blldw anqualgm- ' Ia, TM 3740 .wn Alecll D 5 Scemr HWY ilhania. Ga. 30058 -- mum Arm: IBS Numb: 5: Bridge Porn CT Bmwn Antolnctt: 42 Spring SI Chas SC 29403 Bmwn Candle- Q aroma Carolyn P. 155 N 23111 Ave Pampana. FL 33064- Brawn Clundn 24 Trump St hllantn. Ga 3031.5 Brgwn Cynlhll V ...-182-l Church 5!. Lawrenceville. Ga. 30245 Btown Dllllll' I 95 Canlnl Am: -.J 07050 nn: H '- Ave 07060 1p, NY 11722 J'own Johnny I. 4 Box 92 town Katdnl ' 59 Eda! Fulton 51 lumbus. OH 43201 own Mary 1 15m 5! I2, NY Inwn Muriel L 5 Raymond 5t, lama, Ga, 30314 own Pamull 00 Venus Place anla, GA 30331 Iown Patrice Y miama Ba 3033 ? Bunn- Andrel A Clemenl Drive .-. 0331 Charlcsmny SC 29403 Blown Rlcky Rm 2 Box 117 Qwensbom, Ga 30642 'A-Bmwn Rog: 53 Puinsell. Charleston? Bvown San 382 Allen hur ARd Amhersl. NY 1422 Brown Sllnley 1019 PoIler St Savannah. Ga 31401 Brnwning William 3305 Wes! Mann: Lane Easl PomI Ga 30344 ' Bud Charlnne 3400 Marilyn Dr 0 OK 73111 I Juilann Chalham SI 1Hanfnrd CT 05113131 Butler Pundma 439 Camden DrI Brynn! Henadru 611 Willard Ave SW Allanra1 On 30310 Brynn! Rance I 2233 Mame CaIlo Trml Orlanda. FL 32805 Bryan! Hhoii'al 2006 South 2801 SI Lnuisvklfc, KY 40210 Bryan! Rnbln M 115 Sunshine pkwy Neptune. N .1 07753 Brynn Sharon C 3009 Arcadla Cl Augusla. Ga. 30906 Brynn! Syllvll D 1019 Hllhurn DL Allanla, 611 30316 Brvlnl Wand: B 3219 Pasadena Dry Macon. Ga, 31211 Brylnn Cullen J' Toccoa', V 30577 Byrd Sandra M 360 West Moum Ain Ave Philadelphia PA 19119 Byrd Tenn A 4550 Wahsmgmn Rd CnlegePark, Ga Byrd Cevarly Y 250 Funan 51 I500 Cnlller dege D: Allanla, Ga. 30312 Atlanla Ga. 30315 By ! Wlllllm A Buchanan Dolm- 276 Pruspecl SI 1705 Madison 5! Newark. NJ. Guy. In 46407 Byron: Dim! M Buck Shlnn 402 13.01 3011 N Plum 8! 794 N. Randolph SI Manlezuka. Ga. 30153 Gary, 11: 46403 Hymn Pamela M ckliy lulu. 3608 E Elllcolt 1817 Bladdhh Ave Tampa, FL 33610 Ilimore. Md Caln Mulh- E Bugna mm L 1501 Wylghl s: 38 F1 Siren! Thomaswlle. Ga. 37102 CI Irell Joyce N Whlnler Ave 1 1mm! MD' 21217 C dwell Rndlllxy '1' 21.23 leard Challeslon. SC 29403 Bullock Lnunl 402 W 1601 SI Chlcaga H51: IL 60411 Bundlin- Sbmllel DIRECTORY Albany GA 31707 Cllluom: Audrey II 3309 Twin Hower Dr Albany Ga. 31707 Calhoun Fun! 412 Sewell 51. Gadsden AL 35903 Callahan Kyle 109 Spence Ave Atlanta Ga 30317 Cllllollll Mllchell 111,611. 30035 , 449 Highgate Ave. . .Irlu A Bufialh NY.14215' ' 1 1 1 7' - 1-- n waoId Ave Cummel Shlllay - .1 I 1 I 1 30315 5705 Cares 2230 St. Louis Ma 63112 Campbell Andrea D -722 Allne Dr. NW Allanla Ga. 30318 Cllnpbell KII'III V 4535 Bralhersvllle RdV Hephztbah Ga 30815 ,- Campbeil Laverne IV 870 Columbus Ave 103 Rd New York NY 10025 Campbell Melanie I. 2943 Wlley Mlms FL. 327154 Caimm liille 11 Basin Triangle Bld Christinnsmd Cr. Canny Carol 8 710 Catlvu Dr, SW. damn 631-30311. Ailanla. Ga. 30311 Checly Lymerllm W .3663 Falrlane Dr. Allanta Gas. 30331 Cherry Canandu 623 Oran 2I 317 Bunche SI Valdosla, Ga. 31601 Count: Dnvld 225 Hazel Ave Tranlan. NJ. 0863!: Cnurlney Vickl C 3436 Peach Orchard Rd .Augusla Ga. Anthony G Maplewond Ct Collier Cheryl A 1442 SI ea '1. - Alianta. Ga 7 Clvlll Bo pl Cathy 1, - 1 , 111'.I Grand Ave I I ' .' 71. . I ngela B Jacks MS 39203 in 41 . . 1 . 1. late Card eld- L x . . , 1 . , 3260? 131 Woodwal'fd CE '51,. '1' ' Cubb'eldgtg A5 Immah. Ga.'31401 3r..Ci'nihchel Marcella : '1510 Kumier Ave Dayton, OH Wand: Candler 649 Griffin 51. NW. Allanta. Ga. 30310 Cumming: Belind- K 1710 2711. Ave FL LauderdaIQ, FL 33311 '1 Cunningham Cedric , 1025 2nd Ave 1 Bessemer. AL 35020 Cumey Pnlrltla 351s Misty Wamr Decatm. Ga 30032 Curvy Cuelln L 1762 63rd 5L Miami. FL 33147 Quill Yule K 2220 191h Ave St Pmersburgk FL 33712 Danlel Elizabeth R12 2 Bax 135 Williamslom SC 29797 Daniel Shlrley E Atlanta Ga. 30310 Cnnoll Yollnlh 332 Allen Ave Jackson TN 33301 C-nun hcquzlln: 235 H Rd 5 Eden Hoc. I Dover DE 19901 Caner Angall V Willem Creek 142 Cnlumhus Ga. 31905 Carla: Allqu 5; 266 N Long Beach A'Ue .-Freeporl NY 11520 a Charlene 51307 Mehaxry BLVD Nashville TN 37208 CiHer Cyril 'tianla. Ga, 30314 Cnoper 6.91; C 924 White SI SW 784 Grmewnod Ave SE Atlanlm Ga 30310 Allanla, Ga 30312 Dll'lllll GragIory Cnoper Glenn R 2733 3944 Nottingham Dr. Columbus Ga 31906 ' Ypsilanu, MI Dunlell Kevln M Conper. chquellne 1645 Paglan Eslale Dr Rte 1 Box 43 Pasadena, Ca 91103 MayEsUIUe, SC 29104 Daniel: Mlnnle Cooper Rabbln 2361 Sprungdale Rd Rte 4 Box 212 A11anm. Ga. 30315 Florence. SC 29501 1- --.. Danlell Shannagnz D Cnpellnd Ann '5-9 RR Box 328- C 780 Willkam SI. Atbany Warm Springs, Ga 31830 Copeland John D 1919 54.1th Gordon Allanta. Ca 30310 Allanla. A1331310315 Caner 511311 Decatur. Ga. 3003 Dlughuw Elwyn 11 BrmkEl Covel-nd F-Mcl- D 1934 Simpscu Rd New Rachan. NY 10801 131 Argo Place Allanta. Ga. 30314 Clrlzr T: A . 5. TL TOKDB Ga Davenpnn Bobble N 14130 Mom 3 CnPlnf'v Cvnlh'l RIG :1 Greenway Park Miami. FL 3 505 Fmrhope s: MrDonough Ga 30523 Cll'ty Wlno Augusta. 61 30911 Dlvlu Barrie 270 Bevan! p? Cnlhltt Yehud- Warwick 51. Thomas, U1 Clto Arlum 247 S. 13111 51 Newark, NJ. 071 Civil Leon 1677 Detroit Ave Auama. Ga. 30314 V Clwllmn Thnryl D 1140 Dolphin Dr. Allama. Ga. 30311 Champion Anit- R 1682 Abner Ct. Atlanta. Ga, 36313 Chlu Lanna 2908 Doug la: 51 ' 1 1 ' uwa SI A1exandrla?VA 22306 - 2?. IE: 3 C 11.91.1134, . 7 5 a can 11431-111131; Di- '1: Hamlin s: - s 1 - 248 Glanhave . AIlhens. Ga. 30601 Garret! Knlhleen C 249 Rodger: Lane Cadanown Ga : Gate: Brand- 2123 Rachgal SI SE Allanla Ga. 3015 Cullen leght 1554 Weslwaud Ave SW Mama Ga, 30310 0 I Marvllyn Hammond DR 5W 3 Ga. 30311 Edgcrlou Plulch Ewlns I 2710 So Bishop St 63-45 . Llrde Rock Ar. 72206 '- Edmand Huzl 396 Mlll St Elberlon Ga. 30635 Edmund Hulk 10 360 Easl Flam lmnihald NJ 30635 .Edwond Milli A Holhl. NY 11412 leln Audrey 603 N Coil Si. FIDI'ETIEE. SC 29501 Dnhuhlleudelh Mahlnunld 3635 Flora: Dr. Daraulllo. Ga. 303-111 Dclco Chum! P 1805 A310: Place Auann, RX ?BTZI DInlIlI Duvld l31? Blvd. Dr. GIIIFIBEIII Allnnta Ga 30317 247 133W 51 Dznnll Dull Allan 133. 3030? 645 51:th Evelyn PI Gale .. d Gny-Llnn Atlanta Ga 30313 Denni- Plank 1565 Ruihlev Au: Wlllcw Guava PA 1 Denny Kama 2410 13111 51 51. Puknbutg. FL Atlanta, Ga. ml :1 M m L an Reginald. 11 Gun. WI! 0 I n 4 zwlon. Ga. 31770 7825 0 DR '. alter March Unlucnl IIy MO 63130 Damon Tan! 99 1 - colt! Shawn A 131111110 NYJIJIE 25 11 :1. h 1 249 Websler Ave . 6mm: mug, F Elrmlnghnm. AL EdW'Td' T 3 1' 2w York, NV 19455 405 Ghan AugI Deny. Ann: M .qI ihlgasgnmcg. Rd EzgagrYSullll J gorenoc-Nm'hI 3' . 5 - ' ale .1: In $301202; U1 .- WW1 V'We 5 - Inksten. MI 45141 6201?.fcnhilm BI: 5.... mm. 543 Cam: SI Fuwlu Brenda J Oxon Hill MD 215022 2133 Jacnbl 111m. . Mlanlm GA- 5321 Hullvhock Rd Gama: mmm- anndn. FL Eggnnll Stanley Jacmnullle. Fl 32209 13.0. Box l872 .1 D'v. .u Duly D 3313 2:115th I Falwell Ichdz St. Thoma: VI 00010 2707 N Cecll Am: r ' v. .I . 4560 Emerson Georg! Llu Tylzr. TI 75702 EI'Sh'l' Engage - '1 ' SI Lauu. MG 63120 555 Blue Splingg Rd. DJdccr-on Loni A 1359 FE um Fulwnrlh MIdIIi'm G Albany Ca. 31707 1334 Huroavd Cl A'Ian'l- Ga. 3033: ' 1650 chland St Gents: p.111... ; Evamturl. 1L 602m Elder Km! 5 . Atlnnla. Ga 3911 14 155 801: RT 1 numd .Iu-nm ll HUI Ban'vmad an Juan P Slackbtldge Ca. 30931 2232 Damn Lmn 09M, Fancy - Gnu Ketrv 0 Hum; 111,131.15, MD 51. Thomas. F '811 1 RTE Box 111 I Di'llon SanJul- 1' - I Frill! Qllill' D Stockbridge Ga 30253 nghmin Grand I.hui;hg:gsggqgv I' I I -I ' . . . , :32 Lagabr -I g... Llndl J 5a, , . . . awn, '1 v - Dimmer: RdanMIH Drummond Lolrlln! '- . - . . F1013! Wm giltsdgxgligi. 19150 3230 Glanview Circh 3539 Shahrmk y ' ' ' . .- ' . 3445 Sim - Glbbl Fahd: D Ailnntn, Ga. 30331 - - mlnma Ga. 30331 - . .' 1 Mmm. Gn- ' ' 1.02 131-1111.. Ave mun Dzniu ' ' 1 351 Taylor 51- ' ' ' Fr-nlslln '- u 4 11.1.1 Ga. 31501 :03 Magazme 51 . Augusta. Ga- 39901 . . 11:: Ba: 24 $35.11,. H Hammond. LA 70-101 IVark NY 1m - Emory Wendlll I - Monroe. - r '-55 303 Colquitl 51 LaGrange. Ga. 30241-0 Endsley Iknlce B English Twang 1611 BBU Ed Dixon Mcnlcl . 620 Beleuedem Dr. Cnlumbu; Ca 31907 Dhlon Priullll L 3039 Wlllnrd St Flulnx Cllrzllcu 33:03:. 0 116311 Bakels Ferry RD 5W 111111111: Ga. 303-31 2:21:30: I nelrdle Fiuhu 111 3 5m F t M . FL 33901 MemphIls Tn 38411 63 Hamlllon Terrace 6 . DTIunyseizlo 1 Cagnndn DI pr York NY 10030 ::;:in 9113 E. Ranlro . . 1 '9' n'thm 131-1191 5!. Plant Cily1 FL. 1 ' E43 Grmdz RD Meridlnfl DIIEII 'l'ncy E 1 - I . Fn- - 1801 Hunuysuckle - l . - ' 3902 N Atlanta Ga 30311 Dllon Vanessa V 2731 Black Forest DL mlanla Ga. 30331 Dlxon Vivian B 130 0wanee Aug.-NW Mann. Ga. 30314 Dixon Yollnd'l J- 2399 Norgate INISE I . 341151 E Wll1ald SI. Damn! Ga. 30034 FL Myers Fl 33901 Dullllon Ulllrll Dunn Glori- 5602 Brandmocr- ' 2019 Douglas Ava. Alexandria Va. 22 Mnccm Ga. 31204 Dnnnldlnn JerrvL Dunn Rhonda 3622 W Jeihrwn eI ' I Sc Band In. 46619 I ' a 1 Donaldson chllclh R . - EV'T'. D 3522 WIJe'HErmn 1517 21 511 SW' 1,an 50 Band In. 413519 mmungnam AL 352 Man!a '33 DOIIIIIIOII Slndll Dutdzn Miel- SI I k . 5 . Dania PO -ha Ga. 31821 wood stln .mlm SI MA 02119 Atlnnla. Ga. Gilbert Bnbm 1655 Buecher St 702 311d Chawlam 250.15 519119- 5' Atlanta Ga. 30310 ' Delray Beach FL 35445 Donn Banu- banal: Joleph 90 Howard 5!. Htlanla Ga. 30317 anlJIm Gal. - 222 Sizg Wulhu Down ' Eulnu Donna RTE 5 -- 1409 111.350: SI 511nm ' - I Indiananohi. TN Don! I Evan. Dunn! 5 RT : EIh-utn ' E'uvlc I 3114 01.31.. Swalnsburo Glenn mu 0 255 M21122! St. Trenton, N .1 03611 Brooklyn NY: 11225 Good a ban Westbury NY 11590 Atlanta Ca. 30310 2741 Santa Barbara Dr. Allanla Ca 30818 Allama 6-. 3031! Guy mun 2500 N Van Dam 5!. WV 3935 Wlllnw Can WW Atlanta Ga, 30312 Atlanla Ga. 30318 6402'Nnr'th 23 9! Tampa Fl 336101 Hurl- loll!- II 598 Erin Ave 0 0 Miami Ga. 30314 1 and Cuol R 2012 South Madman Albany Ga 31161 w I ' w Hlnhrl 316-6 Glen , I . Jlnll ll nter Plum SW lnghgm Al 35211 kins 1976 Handley Au- Atlnntn, Ga, 30310 Gdfl'ln Donn- II 1.6857P SI. Louh. ageMo 63112 eninn num- I Rte 3 Box 290-8 Atlanla. Ga. 30314- My 'l' 21.71. Bcdfnld Ave Brooklyn. NY Gm. Targu- 5 annan Clvcle 7 Ga. 30311 Honduran Ann- '1'75 61ml Dr Palalka FL , Handgun: Anlhi'D! 1421 0cm $1 . Jackson 6; s. 5 Mm 702 Qumemnn Waymu Ga. 31501 anon llffcrv 2 Aumn Ave . Paul MN chdenon Timmy 2351 Plncwood D1 Decaur Ga. 30314 chd-mn 'I'llr-nnl 6120 29111 St NW Wuhlnglon DC 20015 Henderson Vulcan;- 912 Leanna! Ava Memphis TN 33109 chdcmn Wand: 10 Manning Awe Jersey Clty NJ 07034 Hendrix Phyllnu O 801 E Slat SI Savannah Ga, 31401 Henley 610ml. F 3991 Comen Atlanta Ga. 30331 chw Nani- M 1151 Dunlap Rd Mllledgauillz Ga 31061 Henry Unnem J 2905 Bryant SI Whmlzr AI 36612 HEM Patrick A II 390 Wesliake Ave 510 Atlanta Ga. 30310 chlu Bmllnd 1622 Wu! 3001 5! Jacksonvllle Fl 32209 1:11-- Shlmn G 80 Walnut 3! Rm 205 Atlanta Ga, 30314 Hick Troll! 1? Molly St Somerset NJ 08873 Higher! Adolphu- 72 17.0. Box Chuokee 51 Pine Ml. Ga. 31022 Hl'ltomr Anthony 210 Ron Ava Coliege Park Ga. 30337 ngiluwu Dunla- 405 Faltbum Rd Atlamn Ca. 30331 Higlmwu Immun- 1130 Mad! L King Dr Cum Sandamlle Ga 31082 Hald- Bl'lln K ' 53! K P O Box Salisbury MD 21301 uH-J'Ill Bill 0 2031 Chudl St NW Atlanta Ca. 30318 Haul. Pom L 1100 Henry Thnmu D1 SE Adam: Ga. 30315 I'Iu'rll Shul- 8405 Soulh Indlalum 'Chkagc IL 60619 lel SII-Ilv PO. Box 336 Tommi Ga. 30311 Orlando F1 32805 HIIJ Anthony 845 Colleges 1613 16th Wm; 5W l MIddlcuy PA 16159 Birmingham Alabama 35211 H111 Clrulyl 695 Cheroku Au Atlanta 5-- .. HI P 729 71113h Calm Ga. Hlll Hana? 52 Burma Dr Newman Gm m Hlll Lab 1 '- P.O. Box 52 th'ersonvlile Ga. 31044 Hill Mlcllelc P 1617 Alden C1- SE Atlanta Ga. 30337 Hlll Nathan D HintonYJIch-Ilm n An ' 6190 M51207 Washbum Av: No Coulnjony Ca. 30209 MPLS MN 55411 Hlmojl Mudnd E 1334mm Dr Allan: Ga. 30311 Macon Ga. 31204 W! Jinn!- l. 308 B BOX RTE 2 Spam 6; 31057 Atlanta GA. 30316 Hulupu Vldl E RI 1 m3 PEIIGT.5C 29569 HoIl-W-dl 575 Hak- AVE SE Atlanta Gn. 3031: Hook. 2062 MCI Rlverdali GA 30274. 129 mum 51' New Smyana 51 Horton Cindy r' Hmv Pom DIRECTORY ' ' 6425 S L 1302 Ibcmz Onuvouh AtlaFIIa. Gm 303M Jnhnlon Lovuth .II'.III.nIzIe LHIbUi-Ill C 3:;v3Tmlr B Chxcago IEUEEEH 1070 Bull Aug SW Jam:- V-Inla L. 240 Chestnul I 3994- 5428 Woolherslde Run L22 Shell- mmu Ga 30310 2:10 Ithcmnul 51 51-4 Atlanta. Ga 3. J- kip Elhmnn 58- 30535 Comma MD 30145 2551 E 93m 51 Thalidlm Ehkmeku 53.330314 Johnna yin UM. 3.130 Key llhcnl Chicago Ii 6061? CRT I ISLINJABA I . w! $313? d'agEeEkL. ?31-27 . -' 2351 Lllla Circle LeaIr-nIde Toni R IMICI'IiI E III: 1 - I 2 1 J fuhnm 6g. 30310 461.3 Filmore 1 11 1- M I - ' Key'- v.':w12 G P1115129 15213 ' ' 13G DeinfisIld St NE Laue: MPH! R Ca. Md mgllaae' ; - - wmvnw 20017 . 11:11:: E 2:110??? . . . lid .- . go l-Jelfc T. 595M! I -llmniRd 5-E 33R .' fII . $91 mung . v LI'zwiI Almeria I. - 3031 - Dallas Ix ?52'39 i- .- 126I50ulhmont Dr ' Famil- L. - 115 SW Tushgee H1I36083 -5Inu l. '.1. Law Audiony 12040 Erackner I'Fowers 'hew YarkN RLIe'wli 33136-111? 9' . . L33404 1 S M11210! HII GHy' - I kinnslhrk . ' . Holly mlanla 0a.. chkuon D- 240 Cheat 5. AIIlnntaT Ga 31131:; Atlanla Ga 3I14 Jackson J11: lyn' 4915 Erin Rd .W AllanlaI Ga. 303' Jacklon Juvmlun W ChnsIIImn St. 2m Chastnut 5,, . Allanla Ga. 30314 Jacklon Lynda G. 240 Chestnul SI. 5. W. Atlanta Ga 30314 I: II ' . ank J-cmn 4M Jam:- :alg N . - - . 240 chea'hnu- S?EW- mu'm 1M .., 29 M 5 G R Rwy ds'. L 33727 n jun - ' t 4 Albnln. Ga 30314 ulw: ECEGIMVI ' l Bonon Ma 0211 ' Euew-z N 2025 ' chIunlI Michnlln D. 240 k232$Wi . Id'nllel Glen . - orlh DEEB17ur Rd NE Mamie AI SE. :40 Chestnut 5T ?llgnk c' 3' .. 3 1 390 Chesl- - 5 Niantn 13.11.3030?Lulu d Toni- :Iam. Ga 30314 0 man I! M! 1' JaIcksnn . Jacluon Pntrlcli LqL 4527 Mzwfmv 12.1., I J6me- . . ' .Z'hcfo'l'dgr'gli 1359 Guru Rd. 5.0; Mama. Gn- 3033i - Q 2223 NW 61I ' 1: Ga. 311313 mianta. Ga. 30331 Juhmon Cwlhl E. Miami Fl ' ' . . . Ill Melody B Julmn Ruse: 273-4 51.995'9' - -- 3 ' 111:... Field Rd 240 Chastnul 5!, Indianapolis IN 46218 Brldngf: CT 066th - I : ' I Atlanta. On. 3031.: I Johann D-rrvl '- I And, . f' 1 1 ' Jackson SlI-rull Y. 240 Chestnul SI. 5W L:1'$6 Ashbrcnk I ' I 2-10 Chestnul 5:. aw. Atlanla'. Ga. 59314-1 FINE, T 75227 - - . ' . , - I ' 1 Atlanta, Ga. 30an J ' , 2:- .. m. . U 1- ' . . . I ' Jackson Ted I; .. . - , T - 1 ' - . F '- ' 1431 Twlgg 150 , - ' r ; .. - - I - FlnrenccSC ' Atlanta 611.3031; - ' . Langley Staph llack-ou Tcnllyn 19620 NW 39 CI 240 Cheamut 5 5 W. riamIl F1 32:5: ovc Ice c cy 9-12 wIUizm Dr Atlanm Ga Ianmo I Shun R 1 Wickham Dr d NJ 14525 ' inpkins Benjamin 11303M! 5? SE - . . . : - ,- . ash 9.1:. 200211 I mm. Ga. 303 . -. - I II 82 A1151 - .- Lmnpktul Calhcrlnt Jame! El luck: hit . .' ' A Mhnla Ga ' 1007 Creekwmd DE 240 Chellnul 13m - . ' I ' L a Euarlyn Perry Ga Ali Ia. Ga 39 1 . I . I ' I 18031. 60 Lundy Philip J: cl JJIII'muI I -oxgelown SC 471.5 Erato 5T 51333.11. mm 514'- Le: Howard J New 0.1 ... LA 70:25 Grlllln.Ga 63.30223 ' ,a 1902 Longdalc DI anunnln CIIII'IIII B Jun Twlmz '- . Decmur Ga 30032 ?222 PO Box 2'30 Chestnul SII SVJ 1 ' LIB lnglrlo C 51 Thomas UI 008117 f, Lynch Vemntcn R 630 Lilla Dr Atlanta Ga. 30314 Lyon Nlnn A 5329 Jay 5: NE Wash. DC 20019 Lynnl Dorothy 753 Bolturl RD NW Allanla 6.1 30331 Habuy Renee R 17555 NW 29 Place Miami FL 33055 Mack Cnml V 9 5 Femualley Dr la Ga. 30318 Rhonda Y 1 :- - Ave 1 .. 1, 7 - 3 Ma- - 215 It Ronsave Mldlnn u MIncy Julie: 1237 Augund DI Albina GA 31707 Hymn Herbert 7373 Centre 5! Orsz NJ 07050 Kijley Tnnl oulme Ga 317521 Irruo Jone U 40 Mame Membrilla S! Mansion: 5C PR MIrIin Andie K 113 Box 1 Craudurdvllle Ga. 30631 Marlin Anita Rh! 5 Box 123 Couinglon Ga 30209 Hlnln Bund- J 771 NW 39 Ave Ft, Lauderdale FL 33311 Murlln Chuvl 2056 Rldgedale Rd NE Atlanta Ga 30317 Mnnln Lllh H 240 Chesmul SI Allanla Ga 30314 Mirth. Phylli- 240 Chastnul SI Allanlu Gav 303M H-nln Sun y 240 Cheslnul ST Atlanta Ga. 30314 Martin Huh:- 240 Chestnut SI Aliama Ga. 30314 Manlu Timothy 240 Chestnut SI Atlanta Ga. 30314 Mason LInekll R 240 Chasm l 1 210 - Allanla - a 30 Muhlo F 1 240 Cheslnu Allanla Ga 30 Mathh Mlnhzl u 240 Chestnul 5: b1. Allanla 613031 Matthew. Ha Manhcwu Hm 115 Walker 5 sup Ga, 31 aylleld Gr 810 Dell'Oil . ianla. Ga. :1 .l- H- . 33' 3160081 Rd Macon. Ga. 31206 McBride: Mlchlcl , Box 484 SC 29536 I Dlrnll HI: Valiey Rd le NJ 07045 - n Bohr! . Hi? Spana, Ga. 31.08 McCIIIn Dive 224 Lakeulew F Collage Palk. Ga L ; HuCoy Bridgel , 2445 Arnslerd. . ' Augusta Ga 3' McCoy Herb: 1-0111! Glend- Bouldercrasl Lane 6 Marduk. Juan!!- 108 Easl Liberly St. Humnm SC 29501 Mcnlwelthzr Phyllll 2 . Ocilla 6131774 Mlle: Cindy 1606 E Cnrdeza 5!. Philadelphia. Pa 19150 lulu Joyce 2274 Georgia Gang. IN 46407 Mlln Suzanna SW .30311 -rlcnz 60 ' 1h SI 8' Y 10453 .7 Hlllci' Beglna 694 LIILI Pond Albany Ga 31707 Mills Stud 1746 Cecilla Dr. SE Allanl. Gn. 30316 Mlln eryl -nalla Te 3 'an Ave '2114 c. . . 1 1750 Lcsm'SL Narlh Char1eston SC 7 Mon Sharon 29 Vermin 51. Edia. Pa 19063 ohley Regina 621 Poplar 51. Perry Ga. 31069 Helene Ngjla 2546 99m 51 Queens NV 11369 Human Bellad- 2685 Peyton Wands Tr 7'41, 32$ Papibn R- M Atlanta Ga ' - 1' ul 113 Washington 1. Morris 6-! 29 5 6151 . I Phlladeiphm. ' Morri- erllm 3120 OakcliH R-' Atlanta, Ga. 303 Morris Pmlelllo 7007 Melrose Unluersity City. M0 -130 Mommlle Cu: .1 932 Newson SI Prichard Al 36610 Morrow Honk:- 8525 S Cansmnca Chicago, IL 60617! Morton Cheryl 700 Hortense P1 2 Atlanta. Ga. E10 8 w Bch Florida y Bernard. 2 View Pl Park 631 30337 Jnlnztl: -aba Dr SW -. 30311 mi:- owwoad Dr. Ga 30344 Inlel 1 ah SI. . 0 . .1515'Sn 111 Alvnrdo Terr Atlanta. Gar 30311 N hon Cecelia 1 IIIIOII. Karen ' 2 Lena; Rd .2 EWHOOSZ , - : Saulh Wiggm 51. Lilquiia Ga. 30053 No In lenln: 323:911'a11eydale Dr. SW Atl la Ga 30311 Normln Vle-n 2901 En HcBen'y Tampa F1. 33610 Norris 134 McClecn SI. Deulun Ga. 30030 Nlulne 51W. 10 BI! 37 : New Yolk. NY 10028 0.1:. Lanny- 1102 Tanner Dr. Tallahassee Fl 323I1 66K Glen Hallow Cirzle Dccatun Ga. 30032 Oglelby Carl- 13460 Cherrylawn DeIrDIL M1 48221 0911569 ley 249 Ranch 3!. 566 Allanla. Ga. 30314 031nm: Mary 010 Umon St LaGrange Ga, 30240 Olltundun Wlheed 3390 Falvburn Rd, SW Allanla, Ga. 30331 , 0 : A Collage 0 Carol 506 Jun SL Atlanta. Ga 30311! Oilelm Gldeun 2980 Jonesboro Rd SE Atlanta. Ga. 30354 Outlen Mnnlque 7395 PO. Box I Mlchnel w: 1701 - ' Ienve: Tulsa 1k 74105 Owen. Blllen: 684 Clnv 1 Atlanta Dian 29 Br- Jackso OIII n- 3526 H Allanta. Owcm 1655 W Allafml, At1nnla. 'Ga 30310 Oynlnil'hlllp 0 5308 OldBild'Rd. - College Park. Ga. 30349 Pic: 7 1.105 Dom nae Rdy Annapolil MD. ' . Packer Klmherly 3038 E. Claimant Rd. Birmingham AI, 30329 PIIC Golphln 109 E Hale 5L All. 1 Full: 522 Fu Allanla, ! Pull L- V 51 Oahrldge Allanka. Ga. 31 Park: Phllllp 129 Grlifln Cit Decatur. Ga. 3033 Parrish me 6 H! Ralph S ' Swainbom ' 7 Hnlwell Atlanta. Ga. 30318 Pu ck Anna! 50? 1'th nus Wosl Cordala Ga. 31015 P-lrlck Blond! 2023 Mesa Dr. Allanla. Ga. 30315 Pllrldge Allan 1330 E 120111 Ckcveinnd OH. 44106 PoH-Imn Adonlcn 413 F121dlng Lane 5W m1anla, Ga 30311 Pltlcmn Plump- 413 Flaidlng Lane Allanla. Ga. 30311 Plnlmn Tynan 1827 Aultin Rd 5w Atlanta. Ga. 30331 Pau-non Vt:- 134 Howard SI. SE Adams, Ga. 3031? Patton Paul- 715 Oglethorpe St. NE Washington. D.C. 20011 Punt Rohln 67 5 Hum! Ave 110 East Oumga. NY 01018 Puyton leunh 7230 G Street San: Pleasant MD 20027 I'Iylon GIIIM 1404 Lake Park Road Ualdusln, Ga. 31611;, P:- 113.1an 6614 Wilburn Dr. Seal Flaunt MD 2002 Pclcock Ralph 2900 Manual Pkwy Denver. Co. 3020? Pumnn Lydll 7723 hnowwnod Cl Bellmsda MD. 20034 Pulmn Mind 143 PO. Box Dublln. Ga. 31021 PIII'IDII J-nlcc 1103 Firm 5!. Augultn Ga. 30904 Puluylnl Huhun 2550 Tobacco Smyrna Ga. 30030 Pullman Them..- 229 Garland Ava Decatur. Ga. 30030 Piquu John 240 Chulnut St. SW Atlanta, Ga 30314 Purdm Arnold 2506 Hrlen Detrall Ml 4-8207 Pultlnl Vcronicn 903 Wul H1911 5: Pelerburg Va. 23803 Play Unload- 14-36 Durwood DI. SE Decalur. Ga. 30030 Patu- Purlcll 101. UE Allmla Ave SE m1anlu, Ga 30315 Plkmn Walk! 1151? Clarldge DI. Menmar. FL. 33023 Paluway Jny'lilll 1528 lean Sl Moblle AI. quennw Cnndln 2255 Tmuldal: D1. DEcatun Ga 30032 Plltlgnw Ellllwr 4-053 Log Cabln Dr. Manon Ga. 31204 Panning! Tani 600 Wmun Ave Moblle A! 36604 Phslpl Binlllyn 2455 Recrealion Road Macon Ga. 31201 P11111190 Gammh 146 Ty1ar Orangeburg SC 29115 Phillip- Ihlln 2211 NW 2nd St. Pompano Bch Fl 3.1060 num- Voted: 1611' Alumni 51 Mnnapan MA 02126 Plckutl hunti- 104 Duty Dr Grenrwllle SC 29505 Flllnlrl Cmdlcu 2536 Km: 51. NE 303 2611: An West- Mlanlc. Go My Cardin: Gnu . 9 Rook: . . lulllmd Punting Manllcalla ! I - - Plans: 2315 Count I' '1'- Allnntm Ga. 30311. Pittman Illchlcl 14335 Louis Slreet Miami Fl. 33176 Plum : Vlctorln 14-28 Wenwoad Dr. Charleslan. SC 2941.2 Pllnllll Bruce 3765 Stephalma 0: Atlanta, Ga. 30331. Plnnm Illthul 376I Stephanie Dr. SW 1 I 63.5 FM! 51 SW CS 1111mm. Gar 30314 Allama, Ga, Polite And: 24 Brlckyard St Savannah Ga. 31401 Polk Trev: - 5 Ga. 30313 216 11111 Ava SW lelm Uriah Blrmlngham. AL 35211 6 511k: Gad: Polllnl Joanna I 51. Thomas Va 00301 3303 North 49th 51 Rudd chqullnr. M11wakee WI 53216 21118 Hinslay Cour: Pound lune!- Mnccn Ga. 31201 Bnddln. 01.1le 116 W Wall Alcoa TN 37701 lull llcluni 1075 NW 1511: SI. Pompano Bch.. FL 33060 Rude: Plank 205 Chapln SI Greenville SC 29605 Run Cara! E 12121 Camilla Dr, . Augmn. Ga. 30904 - , 33m Cunl- D. 2 FL. 32209 1240 NW 130 Ten- Rt. 1 Feltrm Ga. 301 U- I Miam1, FL 33169 Run: Chula- - Smith AR. 72901 122 Lake Dr. Michlzl Griffin Ga. 30223 51:12 Dr, 5w Buu- David . 30331 66 Keel Au! mllnn Newark NJ 01'11I I Run: Edit: 2571 5 Candler 1 Decatur, 6:. 3H.- nllm Juli: 31.701 122 Laks Dr. - Gdifln Ga. 30 .- L-7 lull! - 1355 NW 1 mm. FL film '. . D ' PH Wludnll :1 Ave TN 37410 I Dun! - - St NY 11390 11.: Va. 22311 I ngzll 111 Ave 50th IUI-II- 'w?rwzwww - Imam 5: 5w 1.1mm, Ga. 30314 Enblmon - 6,: - ORY 1-. 19020 1mm; 1:1. 33712 Atlanta. Ga. 3031:: 11m Allan 2411 Cfmmul 51. SW mlanla, Ga. 30314 Inc. Jun D 240 Chestnut St. SW Minna. Ga. 30314 llell D1111 240 Cheshlm St, SW AIJanh Ga. 30314 Ron Jam 2923 War Rbdge Dr. NW Alhnta Ga. 14 Ron Jam: 1.. 2923 Baker Ridge Dr. NW Atlanta. Ga. 30318 Rm Kathie 11 240 Chestnut St. SW mm; 6... 30314 Ila- lulnul J 405 Fthurn Rd Atlanta. Ga. 30331 . 11M! lydll . 240 Chestnut St. 5 ' Atlanta. Ga. 3031.4 11ml Hunt! 240 Chutnut SI. Allanm, 13:. 3031.4 Ram Vollnda E 240 Chum: 5:. Atlanta Ga. 30314 11ml! Nllllnnl L 1113I DaltrJHf Ct. .41an9. Ga. BUIIItI'GC Punch 11. 240 Chulnul St. SW Atlanta. Ga. 30314 Annuals Ga. 30901. Rom Morrl- A 50 Phil SI Rd Norwalk CT. 0611.55 Bunl Yehudi III. 651 Frauds Harlan Savannah Ga. 3-1: linu- 6629 N Baum St Phlladalphla Pa. 19126 Inull Roman 1124 Wu! 6111 51. WIIangtm Dc. 19305 Huull Todd W. 230 Florence Ava Long Branch NJ. 07740 Wedge Dilu- RI. 3 Ba: 203$ Gdnrgalown SC 29440 Mail. Harllyn 209 62nd SI Fairilnld HI 35064 Mb Guru! I I'll RI. 4 Box .316 ameshm. GI. 30458 MI: Inchll II. 1.15 Lincoln Truman NJ 00609 5m Allan 511'.I NanJ-uld: Dr. Mounds GIL 31768 J'mdl - 240 Chumul a nuanu. en. - .. .. .. Rd Mlnllh, GI. 30311 MI! GIICII Z ' mar NY 14619 Ille- Dupum 4262 Hmnd'lmm Ave Wuhhlglun. DC. 20019 111:. Eran 1924 Ausnn Rd SW Mama. Ga. 311331 Aunts, GL 3031 Ilklunl lucky 5025 Blanchmc Beaumanl TX Indian!- Johnny 1555 Loch Lamond TRL Atlanta, Ga. 30314 . --: G1 3-0330 Mun Tany- 240 Olentnu: 5:. SW Atlanta. Ga. 30314 Enhlnlml Vanill- 24:0 Chlltnul St. SW Atlanta, Ga. 30314 Bag. My 1.. 240 Glumul SI. SW Atlanta, GI. 30314 Roger. l'urlcl- F 240 Chutnut 5!. SW Atlanta. Ga. 30314 Roe. Vinson E. 240 Chutnul St. SW Atlanta, Ga. 3 ' Ilollln' Dd - E y 240 Chatnut 5: 5W, Allanla, Ga. 30314 lulu Nun- I 240 Guzzlnut Sly 224 Km! 51. hymn Pr. 00619 5nd. Donn- 910 E Andaman St. Savannah Ga. 31401 Sindar- Jon'luu 511 10mm 51 Flunmna SC 29501 Suleid Canal. 493 Kundmk A ' ihtlnnm, Ga. ZWIII B 2142 Blue Ball A Boolhwn Pa. 19061 Elwyn Shill- ! 209 Tulane Dr Knoxville TN. 31914 Sula Jun 324 East State St Murfruaburu TN 31130 Sam Bun R18 4 Box 116 Hmlhum Ga. 31539 Start Dibonh H 1609 Scan SI Tampa FL. 33605 Scott Dub DI 43B Pennlngian Dr Mt. Ha11y NH Scot: Giltcllcn 3225 SL Barnakd Street Phil Pa. 19143 Scott Hllold. 34- N' St. Barnard SI. Phll Pa, 19131 Scott Vlrlil M. 1096 FuunlnLn Dr SW mlnma Ga. 30314 Sukcy Annual : 1951 Huadley Ave AtLantm Ga. 30310 Sul- Clarion: 240 Chestnut St. 5w Mama, Ga. 3031-: Scum Funcha- 240 Chelhlul SI. SW Mama Ga. 311314 Sum Burlan- 24.0 Chestnut St Atlmla. Ga. 30314 Sun Jun. 301 Moore 51. Crating Rd Thnnmllcn. Ga, 30286 8-4! w 1000 Nw Town Cu- Allnnh Ga. 30315 SIIEIIIIo-DIIIIII 13.19. 125 1...de 51 SW Atlanta. Ga. 30314 Sclllw Judy 240 Chumul 51 SW Atlanta Ga, 30314 Snymlx Honlquc 2w Chemul St SW Atlanla Ga. 30214 Shlhkl Alcllhll 41.60 Cull 5! Atlanta. Ga. 30331 Shn-Iu Unm- 240 Chennai 51 Allanta Ga 30314 slurp: KW 240 Chtdnul 5!. 1411mm Ga. 30314 Shaw Emma 4060 Codzl 51 Atlanla Ga. 30331 Blur 1'th 1260 Richland Rd Album Ga Allanla Ga. 30331 Slumdd Haul: 24-0 Cnmnlu St Skylari Villa: 2 11! Box 162 Grlcrwtlh Ga. 30222 Shumri Rhonda 18 Fougpran St Bulldn NY 14211 Shunt! Vim!!- 1304 B Church Genrgelnwn SC 29440 Shanna Fahd.- 1030 Wasmnl Rd SW Mlanta. GI. 30311 Shlrlnl All 3535 Plate: Dr. Chamblu GI. 30341 ' Ill. Hounynun 3615 Revue '1 Atlanta, Ga, SNI- 1!. Slglm Sherrel V I 209 King Ave ' UH Savannah . 1404 51m- D2 240 Chesl I SW Allama. G: 0314 Slngluo men- 129 H L- Charle 19-354, g 04 . I f Florence 5 Sllughtu r .233 Flurida Au Allanla Ga 30 Slaughtel Cull RI 3 Box 352 Stuckbridge Ga. 30 I Sllunhlu Gall RI 3 Box 352 Stockbridge Ca. 30281 a Slnln Glor! 1581 Sylv , - Atlam Phtladelphla, A, Smllh Bobby L22 2216 Clouevdale Dr SE 1 u Adama, Ga. 30316- K a St Atlanta, Ga. 30317 Smllh Carol 15501 NW 2nd Place Mum! FL 33169 A Smllh CII-Ille 120 Meriln Dr Alhens. Ga 30 Sullh Chewln 3525 F11 ! A 49 8n :1: Curtln L 1390 Westview Ava 31:11.1: Dlnyl U m1 Evergreen St 122 Nellis 5! :Id, NY 11413 I wcnnetu M 1 Wm Rd SW Ct 3033 ' lrry E H uthem Ave' 1115mm DC 200 , haunt: .01 Bax . Ga. 30429 .. Jeanine s 'reland Ave 1 -ulg. MS 3 , Join C '2- kewoad 6 Suu- D 200 Sml- ca E 330 1' Rd 1363 5. Gordon Allanla, Ga 303 Smllh Kcnnclh : 2140 Lincoln Park ChicagoiaL 60637 Smlth Klm 15815 Bunch: Pk E. L 330 WIlmmgmn, DE 1931- .7 Stamp. Kclih 3512 Virgil Blvd New Orleans, LA 70122 Sundleie'l' mSI. Aflama. Gmp303 14 3211 Gleason Av Cr d nia, Ga, 30053 Thnmll ery Y 1208 East Haines 5! Plan! Cily. FL 33566 11H 12 Pl 3250b 7 Cheryl - dge V 14215 Donn: E Aberdaenr- IL 60643 Antl- e Road - Beach. Fl 32203 . Bndley W .1115 Ave rhand, La, 70122 II Carmen Tillman Dololhy Chnrhnnnel SI 32 PO 2w Orleans. La. 70117 Wadabom NC 28 Thom Cllffurd V Prichard, AL Tillman Pimell N 1214 Trenlanfhce. - lend Real . O Anlwaka Ava Hanla. Ga 30311 rlvlck John B TrIa-Iblz thtrlc p22 uleuard llama. Ga Trlpcnuy Dennlu 116 RC. Box . . 711552 Mu Terrl ' 820 Jellerson SI WiEmlnglon DE Thomnlnl NW 5711: St 3 Fl 33142 21 VIIEI'IE D Chastnul SI la, Ga 30314 9.1 Vllllllll W. 112m 5! .30 1160628 Vanad- Tulggu Punch D 2 Shadowvidge Dr ta, Ga. 30316 Box 621 Wrighlsbore Rd son. Ba 3082 959 Deckenr Au: Alianla Gal. Lido lN'llklll F 63E Atlanta. Ga 30314 Una 1'an L '27? Sclpl'c. Terra: 'Adlllll E. 3113 1 1th. Vinin- Yvimm ale- M Hing: Ct army Falr Dr 51 MO 63131. - ll Blldsetle . Laurel 51.- ' Crestdde Ch- 311 1min. Ga. 301113 Wuhan 511211- 941: Cumangs :1! 4' Atlanta. Ga. 30316 Ward Chlmllne 3.343 5. Mushfield Chicago, IL 60621.1 Wan! Damn: B 2330 Maliin mama, Ga. 30312 Ward Della 11979 Auslin Rd 1 '4 2 Pecan 5: f Iumbush Ga. 31906 'Ile Clllrlyne 1120 M11! St Iam1.F 1-HT urn JIIICI D .91 Washdagmn 5: 3104 igton Miracu- Dzsuta Rd , FL 35245 ' llIIIIDIMII lullhew . ' 49 S...PnoHn-Ava '5 .oo 1!. 60643 ' 1013' No 190 - Austin WI Illngl- 2600 Ca 1 College ' Wul- 915 Be W ird Blvd NJ. 08103 nJA'JHx .1 'alh 795 Flaylane 1 mlantm Ga. 30314- Wut Bobhl 1 SH w. Ashley 5:. mlanla. Ga Walt Sly lion 3 514 1611! Ave Cordela. Ga 31015 Weathy Glolll D 4509 Australian Ave West Palm Beach. FL 334117 Win y 30th 634 L911: Way Atlanta Ga. 303-011. Whenrry Shuwl L 3321 Sweeibriar Rd ' Albany. Ga. 31707 Wheeler Klan M 2030 Rogers hula Mailland, FL 32351 Willppl: Hull M 1981 Valley Ridge Dr. Allanla. Ga. 30331 Whltby Dame! B 3113 McCall Rd Mann. Ga. 311 Whit: Barb 1'97 Wiilnwod Circle Allah'ln. Gm. 3031'3-v s Angeles. Ca . Idle Eugenia 131 Sunni Rd New Yarln NV 1141? N311: Vemou l- :6? Hemphu Rid tlanln. Ga 31 1 . L av Wm FL 33401 22 . 1.11 r -.c'. AR 72202 WI 'mm Elam: A .- Walden Rd ambndga. MA 1121 11:0: Audley .211 Daugml'y Ave Mums. Ga. 31115 Wilcox Jamel 2820 Webstel ua . Pmlburgh. PA 15219 Wilcoxsnn Cedric D :- IWllllam :1 anhan Rd llama. Ga. 313331 llklnl Anthony 1 516 West. 136 Em. Amsterdam, NY ll Wilkins Inc: B 11160 West 301 - Rivler-n Ben: Wliklng . 265 ' Augusta. wlluliu Camila Ru: 4 Ben 61 Sparta EL 311337 Wllllamo Cunthla D RI: 1. Box 62 Garfield. Ga. 30425 WlIlLIIIII Denali 2589 Laum C1 Decatur, Ga. 30045 WIIIJIIIII Dtrl'lek 732 Sweany Lane PricharcL N Wllllamn Dumand 1?29 DelrnTMA. e Cmnaminsum NJ 11 Wmlnml. Dulwv'n 15013 Snyden Dr. . L . I Lombardy ; Roanoke A 2-1 1? Wlllilmu Jinequ 501 A Emeraki 01. Savannah. Ga Wllllam- Jndllll Alhnla. 631 3 WUlilml Lin Rte 5 Box 45 Elhumn. Ga 30635 W1111Imo Inhallz Y 5305 Spluce 5: Phlludelphla PH 19139 Willllmi Manlque ' WondBine Aw: clphla, PA 19131 n Nll'll 5 Rd. Wlillnmn Ollull R 19-1? Chappell Macon Ga. 31211F1 W111! l Peggy 2511 9 Seallle. UJA 98112 Wllliaml Percival 225 Olympic Place Decatur. Ga. 301330 Wllllaml Realm! 1935 Tyler Cnuxl Gar . IN 114640? lWlll1-m- Regtnnld 1155 Western 'Ave 31 Allanla, Ga Wllltlmi FL 33143 V'Inclenl . , 91h 3:. ; MauimesGlL 31753 . II Bland.- 1. R1: 2' Ed: 332 Roberta. Ga. 31038 WIIIII Ctyltal D 3335 Gordon Rd Almra'LGa. 30336 WIIIII leorah E 3255 Cheslnul D'r. Easl Pnlnl. Ga. 30044 WIIIII Jan 1939 W glorl Rd Los A119 5 Ca W Roda. C 213 P707 Box HI plan, Ga. 30228 WIIIII Sally. 1' 13436 Dzulanc Rd WoodBHdge. Va 22193 on BM: D 2501 Maryland Rd WIIIDW Grove. 9.! 1.9090 W Wilion'h Chuv- 581 PO Box Thcmsnn. Ga. 3 Wilnon Donn.- I. Cedar. H111 Raleigh NC 11111111119 1.- , 1'65 Cheslnul I ' estdlle PA 19320- gene '3 ch 5 22 5. . Tncma. a Woodwll' Challannoga TN 37404 Wood. 13 8151 South 091-:st Chlcagu. 11. 6061? Wood. Kuen E 3231 N. 29m 51 Mliwaukez, WI 53212 Woudl Michael A 3233. MI, anad Rd Allanta. Ba. 3121311 Wocdu Pamela A 1354 McPherson MI: Allanla. Ga. 30316 Women Ullzrlg G 5221 9111 Ave Imam, FL 3312? Wurdol'a Adult : 24.00 Campbelllon Rd. mlanta. Ga. 30311 Worlliem Kalle M 3375 Pamtlm Dr. Allanla, Ga. 313311 Wonlw Norma P 112 Parkvlew Dr. BalmzwilL Ga. 30204 eruhl Bngglne Y Rm 1 Box 265 Edlslo IsLand, SI: 211438 Wright Carolyn. 1721 Blaeburn Dr Atlanta. Ga. 3031 Wright George 1695 Madllcn . New York. NY 101.127 dehl Gregory 1- ;.-1'.1 Carver Dr MI 1. FL W In chnellne 3112 1 Box 92 ' 1's calumq in file the Panther yearbook. Chunk you 7 gr and III; rule ill for your mm HMO? ?gplaiif ' r Paul 1110mm 5asley. ' saw him at fnatball games, as W431 a comma if: spreadtdgj 611:6; among students as they W ' their way thraerEyistmt : . lines. When one Min of 7 7 . .7 - Mimi the world 1'14 thcl: we fill 1' m: be, his friendliness and open- am. adds a great deal to daffo- CLARK COLLEGE D ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30314 OFFICE OF COLLEGE RELATIDHS Dear Clarkites, This is it! The book that has been the talk of the campus and long awaited since September has finally arrived. The 1980n81 Panther Yearbook has been hell to produce. The production of the Panther was done so by the will power of students who put forth both interest and devotion in making this yearbook the best ever. Staff members stayed up to 2:30 a.m. during the week and worked up to twelve hours a day on weekends to meet all four deadlines. Some members failed classes and almost became mentally unstable because of the pressure that they were put under. Many members of the Clark family said that it would be impossible to produce a yearbook of high quality and have it back by May. I am proud to say that this year's Panther Yearbook staff was able to do so. As you have seen, we changed the format, ideas, and concepts of the typical Clark College yearbook. we added more color, stories, and increased copy by 200i. In addition, the number of pages increased. I hope that this yearbook will serve only as a model for the production of yearbooks of high journalistic quality in the near future. I believe, and I hope you believe, that this year has been A Renaissance for the '80'3. L... Sincerely, K;:;;5g;;15;xtsif4:;;gigta Fortest L. Tennant Editor-in-Chief Panther Yearbook Staff 1980u81 - g Member Un-ted Negru Cuilege Fund COLOPHON AND CREDITS A SPECIAL THANKS TO DR. LENORA STEPHEN, MASS COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND HER FIRST SEMESTER PUBLIC RELATIONS CLASS. Number of pages: 344 Number of copies: 2200 Colbr: The following pages are printed from 4- color prints submitted to exact size. The standard process color inks are used and printed separately or in combination to achieve the color backgrounds in the col- or sections. The pages are as follows: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 24, 25, 28, 29, 32, 33, 36, 37, 40, 41, 44, 45, 48, 2'74, 275, 278, 279, 282, 283, 286, 287. Second color tempo 2201 is used on pages 276, 277, 280, 281, 284, 285, 288, 289 Paper Stock: SPECIAL THANKS . . . Ms Sherrie Dobbs 'Lysteria Archie 'Janet Ross 'Sherry Jones 21115 Flowers 2Jerome Gwinn 2Michael Bailey Jon Parker Tillie Turner Crissa McDole Staff Photographers Jerome Gwinn AI Reid Eric Moore The paper is Warren,s 80 lb. Gloss Enam- el for 5111 344 pages. Cover: The cover is constructed from 160 pt, lamenated bindefs board. The base ma- terial is Red Linen-weave cloth with Gold Foil top-stamping applied to embossed emblem and theme on cover. The remain- der of the cover design is blind-embossed. Endsheets: The and sheets are 65 lb cover-weight material. They are Transicolor Gold-Tint- ed endsheets wfred foil application to the Clark College Logo. Different type styles 3 sizes are used in each section of the book. 'Bernita Franklin TVemita Franklin Deborah Franklin 'Veverly Byrd David Reeves Shawn McGruden Wanda Cudger Danny Middleton Kay Williams Juanita Carlisle Conlribuiing Photographers Rick Dunn Tyraunn Patterson Ken Hodges Dennis Burns They are as listed below: Opening Section . . . Souvenir Features Section , , Stymie Student Life Section , A A Angeles Sports Section . , , Korinna Academics Section . . . Angeles Class Section . . . Century Schoolbook Organizations . , . News Gothic Administration , ,. Angeles Closing Section . . . Souvenir Leola Jones Yolanda Brangman Janet White Adolphus Hightower Wanda Reid Inez Wilkins Richard Darden Azier Stanley Teresa Stanley June Flowers Virgil Scott Pluria Marshall Mark Hadley n- Iatuull Illil . 1Y0 5;; m- 232455.??? 53.32:???