Clark Atlanta University - Panther Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1982 volume:

' Ig' W W mm mm 65:32:54? ATLANTA U N WERSITY CENTER Alum smrmsm mm wwnnurr 1mm -mnmszsr5cm cnufcrmus ?IHEHWe-JEMLar-Mg-L r: Jams; umv 93.. HT mnl Insulin? 30314 H Clark College Atlanta, Georgia Reflections of PROUD - PROGRESSIVE 0nd POSITIVE PEOPLE 1982 PANTHER Dr. EH05 Bloke, President Shown McGruder, Editor i'iCopynghr, 1981by rhe College Reiorions Board of Publications WODCIO Cudger, ASSOCiOTe Editor ork College. Ar1onrc,Ge-orgio 30314. Geri Blancher, AdViSOl' . Hr A in? .uIFu-Q -L - -in4 1'5 l'Ae gourd, flue clay, flue gear, to reggae! on $2 prone! memgerd flmf MEL? up flu? Cfarg R Coflgge famify. I: 3A4? iiiudfrioud 1.1de nidfrafi an, flue Jedicafecl faculiy am! duff, tile Commiffea, dtudenf gallerd, am! l'Ae entire quclenf 50519 refgzciJ an image of FPO . , progreidiueg diulpodifiue $9 aieugmg; Mu mfgcgm, . pmualearLtted ' H; praymd I h; a prmiwe I ye We are P390111! Aecauw we 5460'? a ienie of uglimate grafiffcah'on for Ciarfd traclifiona! $egfeid, am! an intende Aorta! of fogaflzernebd. We are progrewive 5ecaude we are laeaJi-ng toward equafgoafdaf unity, am! Lappinedd far egarL, am! we cannot atop untiitgode goa Izaue gear: ?ufiiaacl. l..-:-- Ue are pasiifive gecaude tke image of CfarL reflects: a naturaf ans! fmtlafu! image ofmweaa mu! prodpert'ty. We are pebpga 53:11:59 of our apirituai commifmenf lo got! anal Me allay! to gain. Jociaf acceptance wing; at Cme. 11 DEEIEEIBHS 8 h TABLE OFCONTENTS l I III .' . iJ. , INTERN PROGRAM ........ 82 ' Ii HOMECOMING '81 ......... 70 1'1 f H I Drogresswe MARCHING BAND ......... 98 FOOTBALL .............. 180 .91 . I ?OSIrIve ' FASHIONS '81 ............ 182 h ARTS FESTIVAL '80 ....... 208 a 'I I II I Ieople . iI WHOIS WHO ........... 25:2 3 II GRADUATES ............ 257 13 14 -f ' FM '1'! HIAJ.n -rllll-c .'$-oi-c- ibeclicah'on There are many reasons for singling out one individuoi our of a hundred to honor. but me main reason the Panther Yearbook Staff has s1ngbed our Mrs. LiIII'cm Jones Drake ls because of her positive dedication to Qork Colbege. Mrs, Lillian Drake, who I: Food Service Diracror, has been with Clark fan- 25 years. Clark has always had the hone: of being recognized 05 the school which has the bes; food in the AU center. and we owe it all To Mrs, Drake. A graduate of Spelman College. Mrs. Drake majored in Home Econmnics. Mrs. Drake worked one year at Spelmon and eight years 01 Morris Brown. A native of Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Drake came to Clerk in 1953, and assumed the duties of ordering toad, preparing the menus. and handling special emms. such as banquets. Mrs. Drake's appreciation is shown everyday on the faces of Clark students, and maybe IT is rirne to acknowledge haw proud we really are of Mrs. Drake's positive and healthy Involvement for Clark. Thank you. Mrs. Drake. for all rhe- yeors you have shared with Clark. ED889E33IXE ?EBEEE The proud statuesque man with the deep voice who serves 05 the president of our great institution is Dr. Elios Bloke, .ir. He come to us four and 0 half years ago from the Institute for Services to Educorion 059, o non-profir corporation in volved in reseorch ond progrom development designed to promote greoter access for Blocks in higher Education. He also served as chief executive director of evaluation from 1967-69, and 65 Southeast Regional Director of Upward Bound in ISE 0966-671 Dr. Bloke i5 olso on : Our Proud President: eloquent speaker and has publish- ed several articles and papers. Dr. Bloke is present or Clark func- tions to give his support, and con- tinues to represent Clork trium- phantly wherever he goes. Our president strives to shore his ex- periences ond knowledge with the student body of Clark and is o greot man of wisdom ond leadership. He- is married to Mrs. Mono Bloke, an Atlanta attorney, and they have two sons, Elios. 6, and Michael, 24. Dl.,l3loke confettlng with Dean illespie befom crowning Ms. .urk College 1981-82 5. nno nd ind :1 Taping dictoiidnes - - of the many iasks that D:. Sco must - ior a Truslee meeting. perform. Here. she is prep- Promoting Pride Throughout The Land EDL Gloria Scott set a precedent for Ciork College when she become the first woman vice-presidenr oi the insrirurion. This is nor the first of many firsrsi' for this greoi Iody. While working 05 o bioiogy professor, she developed on interest in students and the relationship berweeh rhe rwoi Dr. Scott continues her fight iodoy ro moinioin an equilibrium between the rwo groups. She challenges block srudenrs To learn everything possible they con, and Block higher education to have on even greorer impact in improving primary education through the schools cmd the community to which they are responsible Dr. Scorr works with the cabinet, including the Deon of Focuiry 0nd Adminisrrorion, rhe Deon of Srudems, the Vice President for Development, and The DirecrOr of Busine'ss Affairs. in order ro keep Cloris operoring on a doy-io-doy basis. Dr. Scon also travels ihroughoui the world working wirh various civic. educational. and youth organizations in which she is on active member. before going lo One meetings ' 20 Mrs. Mary A. Ware Mrs. Mary A. Ware. Associate Dean of Student Development, deois with the housing and personal well-being of all students. If there are disciplinary pro- blems in the residence halls, Mrs. Wore handles them, often making referrals to the Counseling Center. She also coor- dinates the 'Big Sister program in the freshmen Dormitories. THE DEANS l?lhe Deans of Clark College are striving diligently daily to moin- rain on equilibrium between the students. faculty, and administra- tion. Each Dean has specific areas that need careful concentration. Without these dedicated people, the student's ocedernic instruction, and development would be Unfuifiiled. Mr. Curtis Gillespie, Dean of Students, administration. He favors personal con- tact with the students who have pro- blems. and acts as on ex-of-ficio member of the Student Government Association, The HigherJudiciory Council, and all chartered organizations on com- pus. He works closely with the organiza- rions to coordinate programs throughout the year. the most important being the United Negro College Fund Campaign Dr. Winfred Harris. Dean of Faculty and Instruction. acts as a liaison bet- ween the students and the focuityi Pro- blems that arise dealing with grades or curriculum are handled by Dean Hottis. acts as o lioson between students cmd' Dr. Winfred Harris Mrs. Betty McNair, Associate Dean of Faculty and Instruction, and her staff work closely with the freshman class in the cluster system to insure adjustment into college academic iife. Deon McNoir end the staff of the Division of General Education also prepare semester progress reports which assist the students in declaring major concentrations. The Cabinet of the Bloke Administration .If I: Mr. William Moneli. MI Curtis Gillespie. MI. Charles Stephens. l? s --. IElias Bloke Jr.. DI. Gloria Scott Dr. Winfred Harris. Mrs. Shlriey MI. Nothoniei Williams The Clark College Board of Trustees The governing body of this tnmitution is the Clark College Board of Trustees. The Board, consisting of thitty-six members. is divided into three groups 0:. follows: Faculty. Alumni, and Students. Three student members ore elected and one must be the President of the Student Government Association. The Chairman of the Bootd is Mr. E. L. Simon! and President Bloke is on erofficio member. The student members are Dennis Blackwell, Pcmeio Boawell, ond Michelle Madison. Faculty members include Dr. Wlilie Bolden, Dr. Jon Holl. ond Dr. Florence Robinson. Alumni members include Mrsi Eulo Cohen, The Reverend Cornetious Henderson, Dr. Clarence Coleman. and the Honorable J. C. Dougherty. Mt. Vernon Jordon, former President of the National Urban League also serves on the Board. The responsibilities of the Board ore boslcolly for the preserva- tion, interpretation, and finoncioi upkeep of Clork. Ail Chief Executives have to cabinet or staff of advisers, ond the President of Clark College is no exception. President Bloke has 0 cabinet which includes: Dt. Glorio Scott, Vtce-President, who works with AffirI motive Action and the Deon of Students; Mt. Curtis Gillespie. Dean of Students, who works with the Financial Aid, Admissions. and Housing Dlrector; Dr. Windfted Hortis, Deon of Foculty and Instruction. who works with the academic ponlon of the school; Mr. Charles Stephens, Vice'PIesident of Development. who works with the Direc tors of College Relations and Alumni Af- foirs; Mt. Nathaniel Wiiiioms, Director of Business Affairs, who works with the Physical Plant and the Food Services; Mrs. Shirley Williams, Director of the Office of Planning and Budget; and ML William Mor- rell, Special Assistant to the President. who coordinates projects with the coilege and the community Seated: MI E L. Simon. Choirm- oi Ntmxondet - 21 WORKING NON-STOP'EVERY DAY BUSINESS AFFAIRS OFFICE Motor view this office as the most crowded I one around final examination time I when aid balances must be paid 1 before permission is granted to begin I the last week of testing One might I also grumble when he has money I I that is credited to his account and becomes frustrated when the refund check is not received right away. In reality, the staff of the Business Affairs Office are very patient, cooperative, and understanding individuals who manage to maintain their composure ' even when students are acting ridiculous about the thousands of dollars they owe because humans do make mistakes. High respect is especially awarded to the Director of the Business Affairs Office, Mr. Nathaniel Williams, for re- maining calm, cool, and collected during the Second Semester Registro- tion, when he had oimost two hun- dred at a time waiting to talk with him. The Business Affairs Office was also involved with major renovations and the improvement of landscaping around the campus, and replacing furnishings in the dormitories. Mr. Roy Bolton Mrs. Phyliis Jones Mr. Woodmw Ross Ms. Elizabeth Terry Assistant Director, Office of Administrative Assistant Chief Payroll Accountant Switchboard Operator Business Affairs Ms. Jacqueline Carter Ms. Ruby A. Turner Mrs. Debotah R. Bibbs Purchasing Agent Cash Disbursement Clerk Student Accounts Clerk Mr. Oscar Dodson Ms. Cynthia Solomon Ms. Jacqueline Rawls Staff Assistant Clerk Typist Seitetary 22 KEEPING THE DOORS OPEN . . . THE FINANCIAL AID OFFICE LThe Financial Aid Office was one of the busiest offices at Clark Col- lege. The Financial Aid Director. Mrs. Marian Wiikes. and her staff fully understood that financial support for Clark students is a major necessity. Even though 7634, of Student financial support comes from the public sector. with dim. from the federal govern- ment, and 182K: from the state governments. the Financial Aid Staff must see that all deServing students receive the proper aid. ' M5.Ednp Glover i . . - Special Assistant re the Directq'r' Mrs. Marian Wilkes. Financial Aid Ditecto: With the Reagan Administration's budget cuts, which will affect thousands of students and their families in relation to the financing of their education, it is imperative for the relationship between the Finan- cial Aid Office and the students to take more initiative and considera- tion. Students must remember that in order for the staff to be more effec- tive, they must be responsible enough to fill out the necessary forms correctly so that their eligibility for aid can be processed efficiently. If students and their parents do their part in securing funds for the financ- ing their education, then the Financial Aid Office can help in the process by seeing that the aid if received. Students must remember these dedicated workers who often take the files home because there are nor enough working hours in a day to provide for the needs of students at Clark College. . Miammumm- t ull Charles Stephens. Vice President of Development. busy 'iSecond to None status. trying to help Clark College maintain its LOOKING FOR NEW OPPORTUNITIES . . . OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT Ml. Charles Stephen: Vice-Presldent. Development H. Faye Johnson The Office of Development which is super- vised by Choties Stephens, Vice-President, is the office at Clark College which exemplifies the idea that the developing process is a growing processt This office works consistentiy to insure that Clark College is in the foterunning when new innovations one model Research Associate Karen Williams Secretary Office of Development The main purpose of the Office of Develop ment is to promote the fundraising aspect c Clark, because without the proper funds, on it stitutlon cannot be able to function. Clark CollegI has a fine reputation. and has been very SUI cessful In receiving donations from concerned it dividuois and organizations. COLLEGE RELATIONS lTime College Relations Office remains a vital force In the Clark Administration This office is responsible for all college-oriented caveroge that the school may obtain. This includes that of the students, the faculty. and the administration. Most of the Public Relations of the institu- tion is done through College Relations. The Geri Blonchet Director of College Relations Denlse Joh nson-Stov oil Entotmotion OHIcet Daniel Middleton Office Monoger of College Relations Office has undergone a Director change Clark has been blessed With Cl new College Relations Director In the person of Ms. Geri Blanchet. Ms. Blonchet, a graduate Of Fisk University. is from Fort Volley, Georgia Before coming to Clorlt, Geri worked with CETA. Geri has indeed been on asset to Clark because she is bright, vibrant, and hos innovative ideas. The College Reiotions Office sends new: releases and notices periodically Informu tion that Is communicated includes informo rion concerning what is going on here 0 Clark with relation to what is happening 1! the world around us. ime rtT velo; ea c on it Iollegn ry su: ted it new. orma Orr'no 9fe Cl ting if LOOKING FOR NEW OPPORTUNITIES . . . OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS hejob 0f the Admission Department is to look at the qualifications of the cup- pliconts. The factors include high school record, rank in class, coiiege exams, letters of recommendation. and student resumes. The department is responsible fOr Iiljhe Alumni Affairs Office shares the work with the college, but yet again it is an office by itseff. The office deals moinly with different fund raisers throughout the school year and focuses on the oiumni support of these functions. The office also takes a recruiting high school seniors all across the country. The deportmenr is commended on their big recruiting of the incoming freshmen. The department is under the direction of Mr. CliftOn Rowles. big part in the UNCF drive and spon- sors scholarships through their office. The office is responsible for keeping the alumni Up to date on various school functions and informs them on any new additions or positive changes. All this falls on this office. Keeping the alumni Up on the cur- rent increases and decreases is their responsibility as for 05 advent newsletters and fliers. The office is located in Hoven-Worren on the third floor and is under the direcrion of Juonito Eber. 26 WE THANK YOU . . . THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Although Clorkites are known to be some of the greatest people in the world, as humans we must stop, meditate. and thank the people who help us in their Own way. The Administration of Clark College could not serve us as they do if it were not for their courtecms. patient, and efficient staff. Doris Smith Mr. William Morrell Administrative Asst to the President Betty White Dells Honk: Administrative Asst. to Mrl Morrell Secretory, Pres. Office If members of the Administration are busy at the time when we would prefer to see them, their staff members are the ones who attempt to deal with us and help us in the best way possible. For these counties moments of concern and understanding, we would like to thank you. Marian Elbert Special Asst. to the President ADIP Coordinator .1 Susan Gibson Secretary. Humanities f . K.JJ;. geld II HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING l14m department is one of the busiesr on campus. Students register for rooms through this office and this department is responsible for housing r0 irs almost 2,000 srudenrs. This office is also responsible for issuing the hous- ing for the incoming freshmen. During the course of the year This department deals wirh flore-Ups of various students for housing facilities. This is one of its major problems, lock of on campus housing. The office has deolr with This by supplying housing or irs availability. The office is in charge of rhe five women dorms, the single menis dorm, and the Clark Courts. Bre nda Dav en part Head Nuxse Mrs. Sadie Hope Direcror of Housing Cornelia Primus Director of ClorKCoElege Courts Albania Hurdemun Director Holmes Hall Mrs. Beatrice Gillian Director. Kresge Hall 27 28 k Ms. Katlej Director THE BACKBONE OF CLARK COLLEGE . . . -THEEOUNSELIN-G CQXITEP; The purpose of the Counseling Center is to assist students with academic, personal, and social pro- blems. Counseling is given also in vocational planning. Assistance is given to students making decisions and adjustments in matters relating to personal conduct, study habits. careers. financial management, health, and spiritual values. The big forget this year has been counseling to students with low academic averages and students on ocodemic probation for assistance. The Counseling Development Pro- gram is aimed at increasing the numbet of students pursuing graduate and professional courses of study. The program consists of student's workshops on taking standardized en- trance examinations such 05 Th! MCAT, GRE, and the LSAT. A special Resume Writing Workshop was held on Consecutiv: Wednesdays in Holmes Hall. Tli technique is something that's helpfi for oil when looking forjobs. The Counseling Center is Iocatedii the lower basement of Holmes Ho and the Director is Ms. Kotie Ramsey. The Counseling Center's doors or: always open for suggestions in thei various programs and for developing new programs that will enhance the awareness of the student. This is one of the many goals that the center he adopted by trying to get student more involved and use the resource that the Center has made ovoilobk for them. I Linda Jo rnesr the iring UfiVi Thl Doris F0519! Asst. Supervisor of 5 pr Housekeeping ed It 3 H0 Doris Foster is the Assis- sey. font Supervisor of 50H Housekeeping. She is SECIALMASERVICES . Armin Rhokld. Greg Baxter. Tnkb bub on - Student Cente thel responsible for the Upkeep- The Student Center is run by Amin Rhokid, Greg Baxter, and Tokbir. Known also as 3pm; ing of the dormitories. the Rec, the center provides cosuol entertainment and is known for their food. tr ha dent urce Hobie Ms. Pnllkiu Atkinson Director. Special Programs r Ms. Patricia Atkinson is the Direc- tor of Special Programs. The pro- gram is designed to help the students at Clark with needed ser- vices os counseling, tutoring, and other needed services. Mr. Morgan Scott is the Asst. Director and Ms. Carol Brown is the Secretory. Miss Sara Warner Director, Mail Services The mail services is 0 much need- ed service to the Clerk Community. The office is located on the second floor of Hoven-Worren. 29 Sharon Willis Choir Direcmr rrtl r-r'! f, H ff Ms. Shula Reingold Instructor THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT IF'he Music Department or Clark Col- lege, under the chairmanship of Dr. Florence Robinson, is known 05 the epitome of good rapport and understanding between the faculty and the students. This department is olso one of few departments whose alumni return to participate in the various facets of the music department. These Clorkites can be found in the Philharmonic Society, which is renowned for singing or con- certs during the Christmas Holidays around campus. and throughout Atlan- to. During the spring months of the year, the society travels to Philadelphia, New York, Chicago. and Alabama. to appear in concert. The Clerk College Jazz Or- chestro had the opportunity to appear or the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland this past summer, and they were fantastic. When the crowd heard the music, they did not hear color, but 0 universal sound without any racial bias. The Department provides the cultural leadership of college through the various concerts and also provides good human and public relations for the college through the work of the outstanding students and faculty. 32 Al Felket Program DirectOt WCLK C eliy Cobb enerol Mun'ucjer w . MASS OMMUNICTIAONS l-Tl-Ihe Mass Communications Department is one of the more noted departments at Clark. Over 600 students are currently enrolled in the department and it is evident that the Mass Communication Department is 0 growing force within the Clerk Community. The expansion of the Moss Com- munications Department starts with its move to the new Robert L. Woodruff Library. The expansion will renovate the Mass Communications Depart- ment as 0 whole and will contain 0 new Television Station as on added edition to the Department. The department itself deals with three specific areas; Broadcast Management, News Editoriolljour- nolism. and Public Relations. The Courses in these areas deal with the technicoi aspects of the Mass Media 05 well as applying these techniques to everyday use. These three areas prepare the students for the technical and com- municating skills involved in the Mass Media oreo. Students ore able to get jobs in these areas: Advertising, Broadcasting, Radio, Reporting, News Editorial. Cinematography, Photography, and Editing. These mo- jors con even run into the business aspects of the communication Many srudents get jobs 05 Program Directors, Srorion Monogers, Advertising Consultants, Public Reiorion Officers, and News Editorial Directors just to name 0 few. Many of these positions re- quire experience in technical and managerial training. Many of the Moss Comm studenrs qualify by their technical training and experience. i g. The Department of English at Ciark Col- lege offers curricuium in literature. dromo, language, and speech. Majors may be in English, drama, and or speech communication. In consistency with the liberal orts tradition of the college and with the specific institu- tional goals for the decade of the eighties, the English Department directs its efforts toward assisting students to improve all basic skiiis of communication Gistening, speaking, reading, writingD that are needed to cope with the ex- pl05ion of knowledge and ideas in a rapidly changing society; forming the habit of using the methods of scientific inquiry 05 houses for developing critical thinking abilities and mok- ing judgments: cultivating human sensibility through a study of the comriburions of the arts, the humanities, socioi and natural sciences, ancient and modern civilizations; deveiop study skills essential to optimum lear- ning which will continue after graduation from college; understanding a major fieid of knowledge by studying its facts, structure, con- cepts, principles, and social implications; and formulate 0 workable value system in keep- ing with the ideas of a democracy which in- corporates omong ether things on awareness of the relationship between freedom and responsibility. Dr. D. Dllla Buckner Choitmont Associate Professor ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs, Yakini Kemp Instructor ts. Ali h Maoucl era '32. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT lW'he Education Department has both professional and functional aims. The department offers programs leading to the BochelorTs degree in elementary education and educational studies. Also, the curriculum offers professional courses for persons majoring in art, business education, foreign languages, home economics, mathematics, physical education music, the sciences, and social science. The professional aims of the Education Department are to provide pre-service education for students who choose teaching 05 a career and to provide suppor- tive course offerings for students who are preparing for careers in retoted social science areas of education. The functional aims of the Education department are to create interest in the social and civic functions of education, to serve 05 0 basic department for carrying on research in the fieicl of education, and to study the educational problems within the notion, region, and store, 05 cu basis for formulating the teacher educa- tion program, with particular emphasis on educanbnol problems effecting minorities. Mr. Raymond Bryant Instructor Teacher and student shore carefree moment between class fecture Dr. Pearlie Dove Cholrmon Dr. Om Cocks Associate Professor 35 THE BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT IThe Business Education Department is an offset of the Education Department and is designed to' prepare students for the world of employment in business industry agencies and Institutions 05 office administrators and teaches on the high school and college level. The two specific programs of the depart- ment ore Office Administration, which is designed to prepare students for office super- visory positions. such as executive and cer- tified seetetories qualified to undertake od- ministrotive duties. The Teacher Education Program allows students to work toward re- quirements leading to a teaching certification. It is predicted by the Southern Regional Educational Board Research that the demand for business education majors in the Southeast region will exceed supply through 1985. Out of awareness of the demands for excellence in business to lessen competition in the teaching field, the department emphasizes the development of superior skills and suppor- tive knowledge of basic business principles; possession of marketable skills. comparable to those of other workers in the field; the development of personality characteristics which will permit the effective use of skills and knowledge acquired and the possession of special traits of dedication and sensitivity to the development of high school students. . stont Professor - , Id be of porric ck' Udenrs, who normall x . have little. rTuniry-To 1m about the '- ocruol operatic business 5. . An intern program was devised rhor 'frAiQHr bemefit 0H. toncerned-srudenrs, the ' prrtibiiaoring'fi'rn'gs, and faculty members :zt-vaq - e PROVIDING PRINCIPLES AND THEORIES OF BUSINESS . . . BEBIPESS ADMINISTRATION ECONOMICS Mrs. Sharon Flnney Assisronr Professor gh Accounting One and Two. . GD ne of rhe iorgesr deporrmenrs or Clark College is The Business Administration and Economics Deport- menr. The objectives of the deporrmenr include help- ing srudenrs grasp the principles and theories of business odminisrrorion and economics as disciplines; to prepare students for employment in privore and public sectors; ro prepare srudenrs for graduate schoois; and to meet techniques and procedures which can be make rhe American economic sysrems more responsive re the needs and aspirations of black people. The department stresses imporTonce on the letter objective and irs curriculum includes concentrations in specialized areas such as occounring, finance, monogemenr, marketing, risk and finance sewices tinsuroncei, and human resources development. The Business Administration and Economic received 0 $50,000 endowment from Delta Sigma Theta Sororiry, Inc. given To Dr. Barbara Jones of the M'S- YVOnne 5W0in Mr- Andlew TUCke' deportmenr in the form of the Distinguished Choir. 'nSTFUC'Or INSTFUCTOF The endowment was presented re the department TO conrinue rhe enriching curriculum that prepares srudenrs for various career opponuniries in rhe business world. 38 Striving for Perfection :- - l Mr. Amen Mumford Mr. Rans-Mensoh Boateng Mr. Kenneth Ford Assistant Professor Instructor lnsrrucror ts :1ng Ifl'n'aeirg'fsaid. Eh '5 QfS w'vum urm-t 39 40 Business AdministrationXEconomics Dept. Mr. Ansor Siddiqi Assistant Mr. Albert Saddler Professor lnsrrucror Mr. Luther Burton Mrs. Juanita Carter Assistant Professor Insrrucror Mojoring in Business gives many options 10 students who may someday find themselves working in 0 Business Affairs Office. College Minister THE HIPPEST KID ON THE BLOCK An individual exists on Clotk's compus who oppeots to respond and reoct as the normol Compus student. He is olwoys smiling, and hos 0 cheer- ful word for all people that he comes in contact with The mon in question is the Reverend Poul Eosiey. He hos been or Clotli .for over 0 yeor ond the mood oround campus is quite dif- ferent thon tnoybe it would have been when some of the students were freshmen. The Reverend Eosley, as our Com- pus Minister, is quite visibie to students, faculty, ond staff. He is oiwoys wilting ond reody to help our in ony situotion. Reverend Eosley hos been the life of the compus for quite some time. Minister Eosley is the type of pastor thot preaches of God's ex- istence, and how life with God would be more prosperous. Reverend Eosley wos oiwoys seen or functions on compus and off. Football and Basketball games, concerts and sociols. Whatever the Case Rev. Eosley olwoys mode on copeotonce. in on oge when young blocks ore :-'-'-elsing o sense of oworeness, Rev. WzLil Eosley hos accepted the tosk of returning the spirituol ospect bock to the grounds of Clork. One thing is for sure and that's Rev. Eosley wiil con- tinue to onswet the bell despite how hord the punches of evil exist. His opplicotion of the Biblical word is applied so that even the most non- cholont student or foculty member poys ottention to what he is soyingi The programs ond speakers that he hos brought to the campus hove been 0 positive asset to the Ciork Coi- iege family too. Rev. Eosley is always there, teody to talk. Just 05 imporront, though Rev. Eosley is also there to listen. Students hove found his presence 0 remarkable benefit to their personal well being and that's something that's presently hard to find, The picture or the top is one of the mony faces of the Reverend Poul Eosley 05 he explores the Clark Col- lege Compus. Postor Eosiey looks as if he hos gotten 0 bit of sun in his eyes because most people ore used to seeing that brilliant smile. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Although the Religion ond Philosophy Deportment here or Clark is one of the smallest elements in the Division of Humanities, oli students must be exposed to or least one course in the depottment before they' are graduated from the institution. The few students who major in Religion and Philosophy ore destined to become in- voived in coreets such as the ministry, social work. ond religious education. Although Clark College is of the United Methodist Church background, all students ore able to choose 0 variety of courses in- ciuding JudeorChristion. Greek, and Non- Western cultures 05 well 05. Biblicol studies to 0 study in Afto-Ameticon religion. Sharon Bun 41 THE SCIENCES BIOLOGY The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics seeks to identify and recruit students with the desire and the potential to major in natural sciences, engineering. mathematics, pre-medicine, and pre- dentjstry careers, to strengthen the science curriculum, to provide tutorial assistance and standardized testing experiences for graduate and professional schools, and to develop interdisciplinary support within the . Finhmein Dr. Solomon gems college. The Division Is designed to coordinate the program of the departments of Biology, Chemistry, Alil'ed Health Profes- sions, Mathematics, and Physics. I Division programs are managed In a BiOlOgy manner to eliminate the background pro- blems of some of the freshman students. Many students are enrolled In the Division Department because of intellectuoi ability, motivation. and high scholarship. Career Opportuntties for majors in the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics include Graduate School, Medical School, Dental School, and Space and Technological Programs. em? of the major departments in the Division of Natural Sciences Is Biology. The purpose of the department is to Identify and recruit students who ore science oriented. The department otso seeks to develop in students the attitude and ability to think critically and to investigate independently. The department offers the choice of spectolizotion in animal or plant science. This goes in collaboration with the Biology Departments of the other colleges in the Atlanta University Center. Two degrees In Biology may be earned. the Bachelor of Science and the Bachelor of Arts. All Biology majors must maintain a C average in their sciences courses. Many of the graduates from this depart- ment attend medical school or graduate school for further study. Dr. Thompson lectures to one of the many science classes. Dr. Ran Vollur lnstruclm PHYSICS DEPARTMENT lTlhe Deportmenr of Physics seeks to provide the student with on understanding of the principles governing rhe behavior of the physical universe and to develop in the studenr an appreciation of the scienrific method and Its oppiicotion to the Iechnologicol problems of today. Emphasis is placed upon the elements of scientific thinking and rechnlques. as well 05 upon 5denrific knowledge. The curriculum for majors in physics for graduate work include, reaching, research in the fields. of fun- damental and applied physics, and practice 'In bran- ches of englneerlng. The flexiblliry in rhe curriculum allows students ro prepare for work in The fields of biophysics. health physics. atmospheric sciences and space physics, as well as for teaching in the sciences and mathematics. Individual projects in specific areas provide ample opportunity for the develop- ment of iniricrive and skill. Warnedo r- - 4 F: J i 4 ' r- '-otth Professions ore ing prog' ose activities that are be quotifi with the objective of sure in the r honcing, or preserving the some time t't welfare of people. These degrees; to provide opu- t be aimed at the retief change for youth who are c . of Igg'n - f disabilities. the with the health status of . . will program is guided by the educational ' principte that study in the environ- c1t ment in which one plans to work ' enhances learning. Therefore, the ogtom coordinates traditional learn- ' ---..-. l. -- --- ex- -' oroti'nt. ns, the preven- vironments 0nd committ tion of 5 cidents, or the action; to help meet the manpower physiciortig postn nth. CiorI-t Cole needs within the already existing oc- health ca: lege s in medical cupotions; 0nd deveioping graduates periences tech . -tetics, medical who are capable of applying their both obse g illustratio ... - - -'. o o odministro- educational experience to living and undert'heguidonce and t'- ' ' ' -.: -icoted t- ontinuous faculty coordinators OOCU' ' -. :. .rofessionols WOI' THE ART DEPARTMENT l?lhe Art Department has the responsibili- ty to promote the creative development of students whose interests and talents lead them toward careers in the visual arts and plastic arts, and to contribute to the cultural enrichment of the entire college community. The art curricuium is designed to encourage inretlectuol and perceptual growth, 05 well as to develop ort skilfs. Art concentrations are ovoilobfe in the Atlanta University Center in the areas of art education, crafts, printmaking, sculpture photography. visual communication, drawing and painting. 15 Burns taking his uni t troutd This department functions 05 an integral unit of Atlanta University Center coordinated Art Program. Clark College provides fociiity and faculty for the areas of design, theory of color, photography, printmaking, and visual communication. The department makes use of facilities and faculty in the other campuses of the center to complete its degree offer- ings. The department also supports the general education program of the college by offering 0 wide variety of courses without prerequisites which may be taken as partial fulfillment of the humanities. 1V. f menr offers three programs including ' 0 service program, 0 minor program, ' 0 program leading to The ochelor of Science in Physical Educorione The progrom is in collaborm with the other Arlonro Universiry Cenrer , e w colleges. A student may major in i Physical Educorion and major inn bro- . gram wHich certifies srudenrs to reach i in Georgia schools. ' T Physical Education Deportmgemgisg ; designed ro provide srudenrs with i basic professiongl 'prepororion for leadership in Wideducorion. The I : :progrom consists of development of : dcriviry skills, undersro ' e scien- - re' sociological. and Ysiologicol sls of physical octiviry: e- program is geared toward reoc ' . qwevEr, the studenr may; 3 his ',degree row d cogging, recreo'fion, br?ninor in 0k? . . . LTJJhe- Physical Education Depot??? .. w.- Uc '-:n- --1 Mr :ta'rszt. uaauu- pvduHJIJL-m-HWIMW w :.. ose who are I chool teachers wons in business, Oftend J $- 50 THE DIVISION OF GENERAL EDUCATION l?Ihe Division of General Education of- fers those courses that are required by the college for graduation. The General Educa- tion department is designed to enrich the curriculum while providing skills and con- tent necessary for success in major courses. Freshmen are placed in clusters of 100 students, each with 0 faculty team representlng each of the subject areas of- fered. Students and teams remain together for a year In on educational environment that fosters productive personal relotTon- ships between and among college students and faculty. All freshmen ore requh'ed to attend a two year weekly seminar On a serles of timety issues such as career exploration, study skllts development and values clarification. Many students have found this non-credit series usefu! in making decisions about major fields of study. The Learning Resource Center offers tutorial assistance to students. It endeavors to repair and oileviote major weaknesses and deficiencies of the student's educa- tional background so that he or she can ex- cel academically while here at Clark College. SOCIAL SCIENCE The Social Sciences are concerned with the forces which mold civilization and ma vide insight into the roles which individuals, groups. and institutions play in the development of political and social life. This department attempts to provide on understanding of the historical, economic, political, and sociological factors which ef- fect social growth and change, and develops an ability to examine these fac- tors critically and scientifically. Students in the department major in history. political science, political science with 0 concentration in public policy, sociology, or a combined program in socioiogy and social welfare. For students concentrating in public policy, mlnors in ur- ban planning, transportation, and Human Resource Development are available. The Social Science department along with the Southern Center for studt'es tn Public Policy were highlighted during the October 1981 meeting of the Clark Cotlege Board of Trustees. Faculty, Staff, and students of the department presented the ideas, theories, and phiIosophies of the Social Science area. DEPARTMENT Mrs. Francine King Asststant Professor M5. Ella Dennls fnstructm THE SOUTHERN CENTER FOR STUDIES IN PUBLIC POLICY IW'he Department Is affiliated with the Southern Center for Studies in Public Policy is 0 teaching research, social action, and monitoring organization which is an integral cdmponent of Clark College. The policy center stresses a pro- gram of interdisciplinary studies which offers students, faculty. government officials. corn- munlty leaders and others an opportunity to participate in the formulation, implementation and analysis of important public policy issues. The policy center has developed the policy approach towards instructiOn. This method stresses problem-oriented, multidisciplinary analysis and relies heavily on the case study as an instructional tool. Research as a tool of in- struction is also stressed. and students per- ticipating in offerings of the Southern Center for Studies in Public Policy have the opportunity to work closely with faculty and others in on oction-oriented research project. The Policy Center. in conjunction with the Social Science Department. offers a concentra- tion in public policy studies. with options In ur- ban planning, transportation. and Human Resource Department. The Policy Center also coordinates the Rural Internship Program which is sponsored year- round by the Community Service Administra- tion. This program allows students in various disciplines such as the social sciences. Business Administration, the Natural Sciences and, Mass Communications, to gain valuable work experience and earn academic credit. In- terns are assigned to areas such as Athens, Augusta, Brunswick. and Warner Robbins. The Southern Center for Studies in Public Policy has acquired a new home. The faculty and staff have moved from 179 Lowshe Street to Bolton West on Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive. Mst Alma Wllllums Dre Alexa Henderson . A Assistant Ptofessor Professor 52 I:Hjhe Psychology Department or Cloris College is designed to provide specialized training for students pionn- ing for professional careers in psychology, sociology, social work, and speciol educational fields. The aim of the department is to ful- ly develop the students in the study of mind and behavior. Also the deport- ment aims to develop the philosophy and appreciation of the science of psychology PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Mi. Dunne Jackson. Assistant Professor I The Mathematics I Department is designed to serve severol types of students: those I who need minimum required work in the department; those I who need a stronger background for specioiizotion in physicoi or he Humon Resources Program is on Atlanta University Center cooperative program designed for three undergraduate coileges - Clork, Morris Brown, and Spelmon. Formerly called Home Economics, the Human Resources Program engutfs five rnojor concentration Dr, Juhnn Assnstont behavioral sciences; those who ore preparing for groduote work in mothemotics or industrial employment. This department offers o Bachelor of Science degree or 0 Bachelor of Arts degree. oreos: Child Development Nutrition Home Economics Education Fashion Design, and Restaurant and Institu- tional Management. A student enrolt- ed or any AUC school may pursue Cl degree in any of the five areas of listed. LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER :EEEH' iiiil : I I ..::!..'.' The Learning Resource Center .. is located in Vivion Henderson 55: Center. The prime function of LRCis .1: to provide reading services to in ii. coming freshmen. 'i: The Program is designed tow-a sharpen freshman ability in reading 53': comprehension, word association ggg; and speed reading. :.:t3 The center feels that knowing how to read and understanding E- what you read is the essential goal 3 of the program. LRC stresses the E Importance of knowing your 5. reading skills and applying them to 5. everyday usage. :5: Juoniman LRC Ms. Pamela Jones. . .1LRC r, 7-! mn -' ... ff. Mrs. FloratDavis. PlOTeSSQf I ::-i- n r 'IIIDIIII:II l?Ihis year has had its shore of ups and downs, but the facul- W and staff have kept their ds up in 0 positive direcrion. They have confinuously kept . 3le doors open for suggestions criticism. The foculiy 0nd 'T have been 0 guide to many Clerk students and always has time to listen to what had to be said. It is apparent that the relation- ship berween the studenr body and administration has moved toward a positive and open direction. . J. g NQAAAAAAAmAAAAAAAAy? The primary goal of the faculty and staff was to set a positive and pro- gressive image for our fellow students. With this image, goals may be reach- ed and dreams become a reality. Students can look forward in a positive direction and say, I can be what I want to be and achieve the goals I desire to reach. Our pacesatters here at Clark, are paving the way and showing us. the students, which road to follow for our future goals. The struggle is hard and we sometimes fall on the stones in front of us, but we have to remember that the goals we teach are something that we achieve ourselves and something that cannot be taken away. We, the students. thank you faculty and staff for your continuing support for our achievements and encouragement for Our failures. Without yOu, the pave- ment would not be set for us to walk across. Ili-w w -n'v W. .- 5. u 5-; hi 3! :5. IDDecember 15, 1961 was noted 05 e'Teocher Appreciation Day by the Clark College Community. A number of faculty members were named the apple of every student's eye, and were adorned wirh flowers, apples, certificates, and o vore of oppreciorion for their continuing work or Clerk. The day, sponsored by the Education Department of Clark Col- V TEACHER APPRECIATION lege, resulted in a ballot listing nominorions of foculry persons from each department. The individual from each deportmenr who receiv- ed the most votes won as the favorite reacher our of rhor por- riculor department. A luncheon was held in the honor of those favorite teachers. The guest speaker was Dr. Addie Apple of the Student Eye Clark College faculty who were named e'the oppie of their srudents eyes included Geft ro righD '. Dr. Lucille Tunsroll, Dr. Peorlie C. Dove, Dr. B. Dillo Buckner, Dr. Addie Mitchell, guest speaker; Dre Chorlerro Clark. Dr. Alexa Henderson. Miss Rubye Dooley, Coach L. S. Epps, Mr. Solomon Sears. Mr. Booker T. Simpson, Dr. Duane Jackson, Dr. Herbert Rogers. and Dr. Thomas Boston. Mitchell, and she emphasized the imporronce of Studenr-Teocher Relationships and how the door should be opened for communicorion. Dr. Elias Bloke, Jr., and Deon Win- fred Harris, Dean of Foculry and In- srrucrion, were there for the occa- sion and gave congratulatory commenrs. M'- 5? ...-. -upu-u ! I ' 7 W 'I. K 'xI x - . . I a . . he ICICIIk'Coile-ge ; 7.19; increas- - - 1y irom ,0 small .1974.,to its present membership. Th? progtciri'fi dire'tcted by Q1.' ed civic and social involvement 1 ; ic excellence. The goverriingubody i! 9. grw' IS the Clark College Hogors pro- ' - ts organization which sponsors .nd cultural events. Major events unending the Notionbi Collegiate - Southern Regional Honors Coun- of which the program holds olJ semester was highlighted by 0 'oh during Freshman Orientation , , the 09er holds a retrgot in o. T rmal gathering allows Pers portunity to get ac- . lens for the new year. iv 0' , , ; ah?! I Isi+vgjz 1 .t 5 .; I-q- II i1;IJ '. ', .- .! v?'9' ... $15. . ' .' t- J'Mumlluunlumnl '-ctn w. yp; .. I H 60 ALPHA KAPPA MU: MANDATE FOR THE An organization exists on Clork's campus that is given little I notice except when new members are inducted. Pomp 0nd cirCUmstonce can be heard when the presence of the froter- nities 0nd sororities are being mode known, but little or no ot- tention is given to this particular organization that deserves the notoriety received by others. 49. ,g It .3, m. .V ;K' had :Kv SCHOLAR The organization in question is represented by individuals who possess qualities of leadership, scholarship, and civic activism. These scholars are oble to stand up and be counted without fear. This great organization is Alpha Kappa MU Notionol Honor Society. The Koppo Theta Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society was founded at Clark Col- lege in 1948. The organizorion has as Its purpose to recognize and reward high academic achievement and encourage young men and women to op- preciote the roles that they must play 05 involved citizens in a changing society. Election into Alpha Kappa Mu requires that 0 candidate be 0 Junior or 0 Senior with o cumulative average of 3.3 on o 4.0 scale. Academic achieve- ment is not the only criteria that determines membership. A can- didote must have 0 deep sense of pride and responsibility to his fellow man. Piki-Eii' 't -mi-TJH1 ll Hinw-G'n ma: Fifteen outstanding students were rewarded wlrh Inducrion into Alpha Kappa Mu for Their high academic achievement and service. E II; ; n 5 IHtvI III !-.1 '- ' . Em . H1 mm mm i 55 First Row: Martha Orpthe. Teresa Railey. Donna Guydon. Yolanda Broyman, Stephanie Price, Helen Tin. Pler Cook. Lisa Sullivan Second Row: Virgil Scott. Roosevelt Allen. Anthony Hightower. Flint Barnes 1. I .- '. '4. i Fusr Row: Annette Patrick, Martha Orphe, Sheila Harris. Teresa Rolley. Donna Guydon. Cholmaine Ward. Yolanda Bruyman. Felecia Tpmer, Gwendolyn Downer Second Row: Virgil Scan. Flint Barnes, Stephanie Price. GIouia Westley, Helen Tih. Pier Cook. Leola Jones. Llso Sutllvon. Rosalyn Russell. Lisa Joiner, Krystal King Third Row: Anthony Highfower. Roosevelt Allen. Kimberly McLurkln. Keith McNeil. Dr. Barbara Jones. Advisor. Ronald Weaver 61 62 PROUD YOUNG PEOPLE . . . Gaining knowledge owoy from Clark College 1. Gloria Westley. 0 Senior from I West Palm Beach, Florida. major- lng in Accounting, interned this past summer wlih Delco Elec- l tronics in Kokomo. Indiana. She worked in the Auditing and General Accounting Division. Gloria was supervised under the Business Internship Program here at Clark. f ' PROGRESSIVE CLARKITES: Setting their own pace In Reaching New Horizons Unternships have 0 multi-purpose in that they provide the opportunity for students to gain on-the-job experience ond also give something valuable to the organiza- tion that they are working for. There ore mony different attitudes towards intemships. Some students only see the glory of the financial stipend that may be involved. or they visualize the academic credit that they can earn t0words graduation. The uttimote pleasure that may evoive from tnterning is gaining thot voluobie experience that will be helpful when entering the real world of work. Several students at Clark College have had the opportunity to hove ot teast one internship experience in their major field The Internships are available through many programs and major departments. Mojor internship programs are available through the Business Internship Program. the Moss Communications Department, the Southern Center for Studies in Public Policy, and the Atlanta University Center Place- ment Office, located on Greensferry Street. Ciorhites have been fortunate in that in- ternships experiences have led to perma- nent job opportunities. Some recent Clerk groduotes who are examples of this are Michelle Barton. who works or Cable News Network: Lori Ford, who works for Time-Life in New York; and Toni OiNeol who works 05 an aide in the Washington Office of Con- gressman Newt Gingrich iR-Goj PRESENTING A POSITIVE POINT . . . Through continuous efforts, these proud Clorkites are expressing themselves In a most positive way. 3. Anthony Hightower, a Junior from Col- lege Park, Georgia. majoring in Political Science, interned this past summer in Washington, D.C. on Capitol Hill. He work- ed as a press agent for Congressman Newt Gingrich iR-GoJ PRC Por Poli Stot POL Thc PROUD PROGRESSIVENESS . . . Pamela Boswell, Junior, from Central Islip, New York, is majoring in Political Science, and had the opportunity he inrern with rhe- Georgia Srore House of Representatives. She is pictured with Representative Poul Bolster, who is on insrrucror or Clark, and Speaker of the House, Thomas Murphy. PORTRAYING PROUD PERSUADERS . . . Annerre Porrick, Senior, from Cordeie, Georgia. is majoring in Accounting. She interned this past summer with Mororhon Oil Company in Findley, Ohio. She worked in the Financial Reporting Division. PROUD, PROGRESSIVE, PERFECTION, ore adjectives rhor describe these young people who have Iefr the sometimes closed college ormosphere, 0nd ventured out inro rhe working world, and will ex- emplify PROUD CLARKITES. EBBIIIXE iIlIHBEE .- :he sapphire, mundane rum. ;' j: e precious than the gold of time, - h triumphant light that mocks Helios. ; ' 'jfw - rion revels In my shine. ; smile rhe regal aegis, i set to rights my Herculean tasks. I honor of God's ardent love. 5 'nk thus life's Lucullon wine. . dance'ro us 0 Terpsichore, - tribute r0 my auroral reign, oil celesrio sun and moon. 'i; - in victory as the sTor. The Ponthererres were dynamite, 05 they jammed to Can You Feel Ir, while the mqioret- res proved explosive themselves with their fears of boron twirling featuring Ingrid Bohonon. Our Pon- rher cheerleaders rocked The e crowd with the ole CC spirit as they e 1 urged everybody ro do ir, do it, i do it: like they never knew Er. As the excitement climaxed, Clark College students, oiumni, 0nd ed- vocores were convinced beyond the shadow of a doubt rhot Albany Store or anybody for rhor morrer, couldn't stand in Their way. The Homecoming Porode of 1981 was more rhon just 0 mere event,- ir was on ex- perience. Ir embraced the ideos ond personsified rhe principles of hard learning and knowledge, that stands our ever so vividly in the school seal. The parade is over but time still marches on. Leading it will be loyal Clorkires e young, gifred, block, beautiful, and proud. 73 ;.;.. .1$ 11' - 6; 13.!': 35 le14 .. . L:- . . TP ANSPORTATION 76 7? L: .. D i Every young girt and boy nurrures 0 dream of becoming 0 queen and king. For these- young persons, fantasy has become realisy. The- road to regoliry has not been on easy one. Bur, through dedication and determination, each has become the star In our heavens. We praise them as They raise their sacred sceprres to rhe outermost celesriol regions and shine! MA II you 90er do, is put your mind to in buckle down - buckle down, do it, do it. do it! The Clark student, like ony other student Is perpetually faced wirh the routine of iimind meets book e In loymen's terms hitting the books - or in common usage e srudying. To those who are uncommitted. homework causes brain damage has consronr application. But. for those who are 'idown , excellence despite adversity hos more positive implications. It is through this brainstorming thor phenomenal minds wirh superior talents. are created. And, through these superior talents, superior ideas are created - for 0 world in need of superior goals. Of course, no one promised that ir wouid be easy. But then, rose gardens only grow for those who o have the pains to sow the seeds. However, the Clark student, like any Other Atlanta University Cenrer stu- dent. is time 0nd time again proving that The mind is an awesome thing e especially when it is not idle And, that is why we are proud, - because ir proves rho? 113 years were not wosred in the growth of on Insrirurion of higher learning. And most Imporronr of oil, ir proves that we are si'ill 'isetring the tone . 4.4- - Panthers on the Munch You get your fish or chicken on meor plorrers wirh coleslaw. macaroni. candied sweets, coffee and oppie pie. You go our full. The end is - 1511'? it? e all that really mortars. 03mm The Sundays of Surin-Legs Smith by Gwendolyn Brooksl Herm's Popeye's, Krispy Kreme, Churches, The University Inn, Mrs. Win- ners, and The Rec wrap us seduc- Tively in veils of ecstatic temptation and leads us, ungrudgingly re the embrosiol detights of human endeavor. These footholds of ron- rolizotion 0nd blissfui pleasure urge us comely r0 flock to their bewirching parlors and compel us To Iive our varied experiences through food and drink. As we pass a roll - o doughnut or two and coffee, we find rhor we can find rhe sweeter Things in life. If we look hard enough wirh cof- g fee, we find ourselves awakening :0 the auroral quake of time. As our lips embrace the burgers. fries, and rhose mignons of soul food we find that we can be ourselves e within ourselves. And Emily Posr doesn't count Jcouse she has never prescritr ed rules for those who are young, Block, and resolute. Ummph, Um- rnph, Umrnph! Good home cookin' - makes us feel rhor God was ployin' wirh a full deck offeroll. And do smear us with those sounds e cause we like jam with ourjelly. 84 VENDORS A PART OF THE TRADITION Vendors hoye been a port of the Col- lege life here at Clerk for quite sometime. To most students new and old, the vendors seem to be a port of the campus setting just like any other building Most of the vendors trucks are located starting at Chestnut and Greensferry 0nd sparingly oiong, call the way down to Chestnut and Fair. Chestnut is sometimes referred to as the Market Place and at this Market Place one can purchase anything from food to clothing. To elaborate on the vendors a bit, first there is Scorpios Greek Shop The truck hes a supply of Greek poropheronolio. Scorpios Greek Shop is iocoted in Mid-town but, for those whojust couldn't make it that fat, Scorpio decided to make Its second home on Chestnut. Secondly. there are the fruit trucks who sell oranges. opples. bananas, grapes, and fresh been pie tumh just writing about it makes me terribly hungryj The newest od- dition to the Clark College Vendor family is the standing salesman. They sell leather bogs and purses, brass bracelets. and co- logne for men and women. Clothing trucks are 0150 becoming very popular on Chestnut Street. Thirdly. the oldest of oil the vendors is known 05 The Truck. The Truck sells a variety of snack Items. newspapers and stamps. i think The Truck is best described in o poem entitled Ct'ry Cries. CITY CRIES See der greed big sweet pertoters Right there by did chickins side Ahm the one what bakes dese raters Makes dem fit to suit yo pride Dere Is raters on' mo' raters, Bur de ones oh sell is fine Yo can go frum hyeoh to yOundoh 'Couse Ah'm 'de Tater monI CAh - MeonD De sweet pertoter man! Ho! cra-ob mun! Ho! cro-ob monl Ho! Crab, Isay. Fresh crabs Heyeoh! Fresh crabs Heyeah! Fresh crabs today! Surrel Oh currell! 'e tehite Iok gronnys' wine Sorrel! Oh, sorrel! '9 seat cm 'e too fine Sorrell! Oh SurreII! 1 'e swe o trengh'nin t'ing Surrel! Oh, srrel! 'e med to suit de fine! These are the sounds of vendors e whu stroke the air with lofty contotlons of their wares. goods and notions - compeiling' our needs and desires to overpower 0L1 urges and cede our experiences. 1 These wayside merchants sell to us ci piece of the world - or what's left of t. But that piece which remains. worms out hearts and delights our utmost fantasies We revel in the mystic perfume scent time, eating. in a sense with o hungry eyti imagining ourseives os eternal princesses: enloced with fine bondedjewelry. But as money changes hands. we gor'q ourselves elusively in day dream robes . .. too placid to embrace Substance and tom infinite to rope immortality. Whether rags or riches, I'm sure tht items that you desire can be found or ttt. Market Place; One doesn't have to rid.l Motto or spend any gas money, because the Market Place is in your own front dad So the next time that you're at The Arlonln University Center look for the friendly ve dors; they're sure to fit yourfoncy. RUH'HE . .Illaai Q whu Their ellint'; -r 0L! 1 us 5' of t I5 OU' osiet- scent; I eye; :esset 90W e5 . . d ton .3 fhli 3: th: 3 tidt cow dod- tionn- I ve-. PEOPLE ON CAMPUS ,LI' 4' ?eople spark the campus wIth hair styles, fashions and just about everything else that accompanies people. Here at Clark College we thrive on being the best people that we con p055ibly be. People make the world go round 05 was once said by 0 song writere And here at Clark, we in- tend to make the world go around, turn over. and do flip flops. However. we con guorontee o definite move. From more of o clossicol view . . . People are 0 mundane moss of vital images. 0 dispoto of esoteric culture, ond voices mingled with the wilderness; this is the very soul of life These epitophs of creations grandiose lap up Helois' sunshine with o lustihood and con- sume life's beckon with a vengeance. They crowci e come at you F- swear you with varied experiences for which the bells hove toliedt And who are thalse people? They are thinkers who move- mommins ond wring the lntongibie from its intelligible chosms and dimensions. They ore the teachers - who pour the precious wine of knowledge. They are the learners e who drink the wine. They are wonderers - searching for themselves. They are buiidets e building the future They are lovers - unharnessed by Eros' impish bow. They are Christians - fearful of the creator but resolute in life. They are Afttcons e seed sown by Eden's womb. To them, life means so much - and life meons nothing without them. Thus, these are the people: they are the mass, the culture e the soul of life! 52 TI. AV Pb H E TI. EESHB WE ACPA AKA ACIDA AKA mm; AKA AcpA AKA AM . 88 Alpha Kappa Alpha n January 16, 1906, a group of young ladies or Howard University found- ed the firsr Greek Ierrer Sorority for Block ladies. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incor- porated. The name Alpha Kappa Alpha means the first. and during its 60 or more years exisrence. Alpha Kappa Alpha has remained first m meeting rhe needs of the Biock people. Being on AKA consists of hard work, time consuming and sometlmes expensive. When you become an AKA you add the responsibility of making sure rhor rhe sorority name is clear from any disreputable action It is also fun when working along with the members in carry- ing Our service projects and relations with Other black women. community and campus. Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Atpho Fraternity, Inc. was established December 4, 1904 or Cornell University by a group of men who perceiv- ed a common goal of manly deeds, scholarships, and love for all mankind. To- day, Alpha Phi Alpha Frarerniry, boasts over eighty thousand iniriores since the fraternity was founded in 1906. Their motto is First of all, service to all, we shall mans- cend all. There are 500 chapters rhr0ughour college campuses all over the nation, as well 05 In the West Indies, Europe. Africa, Vietnam, and the Virgin islands. The Alpha Phi Chapter of Clark College was founded on January 25, 1927 by our own James P. Browley. Mcnhew Dovoge, and Lurher E. Brooks. The brorhers of Alpha Phi Chapter sponsor over 70 campus and community service ocrivlries annually. Cord Jerome Franklin. Albert Amey. Thomas A. Tutun, Edward Davls. Eddle L Lewis. Jr. Cunls Fiowels, Amhunv Highmwer. Al Reid. Gerald Payton. Roosevel! Allen. Shelton West. Eonnld Alexandel. Gary Brown. Samuel De'ShazIe-r Hm Pictured: Omie Crockett. Jan Parker. Mlcheal Pittman. William Wade. Erlc Brooks. h fa QT! ; '15:? --J-' I' 9.3.?- 5r x3 '3' m , Flom Row; Charlyne Benien, Andrea Moore. Sharon Bamado. Gayle Cooper. Pamela Boswell. Debra Rollln. Knmna Wesley. Cardella Harvey. Rhonda Clmk. 2nd Row: Tetesu Railay. Audrey Calhoun. Cnlysna Wilkerson. Kuihy Owens. Katen Johnson. Cynthia Graham. Kim Bunall. Sharon Jackson 2nd Row: Mlscha Davis. Rutha Miles. Yolanda Roses, Twanu Thomas. Sandra Tyson. Yolanda Lee. Dlane Pelelson. Erminn Hill. 4th Row: Tenl Collier. Denems Lawwn. Gurneda Phllllps. Karina Bethe. Kim McLurlond. Helen Tlft. Dole Hunter. Klmbetly Mclurkln. Kim Dunloyy. Nor ?lctured: Monica Ashlon, Donna William. DObI'U Mame, Heshia Allen. Denlse Brawn. Tonya Johnson. Stephanin Plice. Wendnlyn Slmmons. . mag llililililm H.- 1515mm: , mamas; PHI BETA SIGMA The most important aspect about Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. or any organization, is essentially its phtlosorahy. The basic philosophy of the Fraternity is best express- ed in their motto: Culture for service and Service for Humanity. However, n can be spelled out to mean brotherhood, service. and scholarship Phi Beta Sigma is true brotherhood dedicated to service through the application of education and scholar- ship. This brotherhood does not foster a setfish approach to life. but rather one of Universal brotherhood and understanding. Elbert Terry, Gary Freeman, Phillip. Dunly Conners, Virgil Scott, Darryl Roberson. Roderick Williams. Arthur Caner. Zeto Phi Beta Scholarship, service, and sisterly love t with these concepts in mind five young ladies with the assistance from two men of Phi Beta Sigma Ftoterniry, joined to establish Zero Phi Beta Sorority or Howard University in 1920. Their aim was to spread their ideal of finer womanhood to other women throughout the nation. Todoy Zero stands 05 a monument to the love and ef- fort these women gave to the sisterhood. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Inc. joined to become the first official brother and sister Greek Let- rered Organizations. The love of the brothers and sisters of the 'blue and white shines to all who come neon 'i'ii t . . :; ' ilk: V Tosho O'Neol, Renee Partridge, Belinda Oliver. Wendy Burrell. Lorri Dickerson. Paula Patton, Joyce Miles. Denise White. Elli meta gigma 2:32: M 2m mi meta Kappa Alpha - 3111113 755191351 Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha - gigma $argma 1325i 1811:: 091mm: IBEi WJE $21k: gag ? Alpha 13m - 1 e? 091112133 gum; 19111 tEmnue 1311i $rnue 111mg gigma gtara lglmzttma Alpha Angela AKA gmenthnarta Kappa Kitten; erimaun 8: ereme $111293 152mb; tgmnur gweetheartz -w-r-.I..- 'm- -'L UHPQO i Omega Psi Phi Fraternity As etusive 05 the bird in flight and as visible and tongibie as the idea of brotherhood itself; the spirit of Omega come to Clerk in fall of 1922 when Beta Psi Choptet become the College's first Greek letter organiza- tion. Established nationally in 1911 the Omega spirit has become 0 mystic thing half human and semi-socred .. . hoving been mode so by the enormous souls who lent their ideals, preceptions. and hopes to on idea and carved of it something refined. something which breathes ond stirs. which thers ond il- Iuminotes human history. In the finest spirit of democratic liv- ing Beta Psi Chapter has always ploc- ed transcendent accent on individuoi Omega 6'99 Mitchell. Ctulg Simmons. Trenis Jacksun. Gideon Mincey. Carlton Talbot. Fredrick Harrell, Herbert McCoy. James Greene. Shawn Watson. Darryl Johnson. Conrad Matthews. William Hardy. Willie Shivers. Andre Mitchell. Jeftery Jones. DattYlElzie. achievements, concurring with Corlyie that history is but on account of the illustrious lives who onimote it. Thus, with the assurance that the spirit of Omego Is but 0 reflection of the spirited ochievements of its men they zeolousiy encourage high personal standards; moreover, they seize this opportunity T0 recite the record. Just 05 o melody must perforce lose port of its beauty in the transfor- mation from conception and feeling to the written note and just 05 the philosopher's JDEAL diminishes in power when subjected to verbal ex- pression. so it is that linguistic symbols are too shallow to adequately cop- ture and depict the spirit of brotherhood. Similotly. the spirit of Omega in itsi magnitude and beauty defies description . . . VIVE, OMEGA! Delta: L tlctn. Cassandra Franklin. Dorian Word. Lynda Jackson. Tetti Williams. Valerie Holmes. Gina Robinson. Cassandra Weldon. Utetha Green. Bonita Robinson. Ingrid Lee. Marcia Fonson, Rhonda Dunn. Valerie Williams. Diedre Butmugh. Aprii Vundetfotd. Melanie Campbell. Linda Jordan. Andrea Young, Janet Cain. Cheri Delta Sigma Theta Sorority gigmo Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc, was organized on the Clark College compus on May 6. 1931 with nine active members. Deltas ore found participating and leading in every activity of the com- pus, oiwoys cognizant of their duty of upholding the ideals visuolized by the Founders of the Sorority; the developing of finer womanhood. Of the mony projects adopted by Sigma Chapter, there is one which they considered the most important and it was the founding of 0 Children's Library or the Harris Memorial Hospital of Ationto, Geergio. Jadtie Coleman. Caroline Ledbettet. Annie Henderson. Michelle Madison. Lynette Ttuman. Angela Carter. Shernn Parsons. Robin Payne. Charmaine Ward. Diana Lee. Colleen Mitchell. Robbie Davenport, Renee Tensley. Zacknlynl Hodges. Pamela Lune. Donna Guydon. Debra Scott. Algenla Hatdeman. Antoinette Jordan. Sonya Cummings. Cassandra Boliey. Marlene Hunt. Karen Whiting, Gloria Sebas- DuBose. Cheriy Riddick, Thelma Rogues. Age wgm A22 52343 A39 am am A29 9 i 91 92 I Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Tommo Koppo Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity has taken a leading position while enrrenching itself firmly in the campus at Clark College. The Chapter has reached this present stature chiefly through dedicated and determin- ed leadership. The brothers of Gamma Kappa Chapter are indeed proud of their fraternity: and they are constantly striving to maintain the lofty ideals of their organization here at Clark College. The members of Kappa Alpha Psi ctre welI-rounded in every aspect. Each member strives for academic ex- cellence. The organizations members ore OCtlvely involved in extracurricular activities from athletics to the College Bond. The fraternity has given suppOrr, both financial and moral to oil campus endeavors, including the United Negro College Fund, Community Chest, No- tional Association for the Advancement I of Colored People and many others. Gommo Kappa Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi has given 0 great deal to the student body. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraterni- ty Inc. was also named top Fraternity of the year by the Panther yearbook. Darlene Evans, Myrtle Jones. Koren Jones. Rw- A Kappa Standing: Joseph Ware, Mark Hadley. David Carnegie, Jr.. Anthony Fletdet, Douglas'fhompson. BurneY PL - mon, Theodore Kelslck. Michael Thrasher. Harold Scan. Charles Lewis, Steven Harris. Ahmad Floumoy. Eugene Wlmby. Rick Benson. Kneeling: Reginald Pea. Darrell Drake. Mark Marina. Dexter ngby. Laredo Barnes. James Walker, Guy Fallen. Sigma ,Gcmrno Rho Sorority game Gamma Rho Sorority was founded November '52, 1922, by Soror Mary Lou Gardner and six other teachers in Indianapolis, Indiana. The first chapter was located at Butler University, indianopolis. In- diana. This chapter, being the root. gave use to many chapters in all sections of the United States. After 0 few years of discon- tinuation Gamma Chapter of Sigma Gam- mct Rho Sorority wos reorganized on c -- mam r: - v- I l Clark's campus in the toll of 1951. The name of the chapter was Changed from Gamma to Phi Phi Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho is continuously working on Its project of preventing juvenile delinquency by pcrrw ticipoting in and supervising recreational activities for children In the surrounding communities. The ladies of Sigma Gamma Rho realized that education can only be obtained through moking oneself o weil- rounded person. This comes about through participation in mainly social. intellectual. and cultural octivites. The ladies of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Inc, use their hymn 05 0 daily guide to better living. HYMN Sigmo Rho, to thee we sing in chorus. Thy beacon bright shines clear before us Lighting the way to heights of great ottoin- ment. Aims soaring upward until they reach the sky. Sigma Gamma Rho, to thee we will cling forever bound by ties of love and sisterhood. guarding eoch oim that will preserve our standard lest we should prove unworthy of thy home. -'-1l EFPKAW 2113 KM . .1; . -rs-Tw mug-Ir-jj er- V 6ch 31369126 GfIDG GCPG GQG 6436 6436 GQG GQG TOMA MCCAR DY LIT-Ihere Is 0 Social Fellowship made up of yOung men called Groove Phi Groove that was founded by 14 dedicated young men on the campus of Morgan Store College in Bo1rim0re, Maryland. Groove Phi Groove was established as o non-Greek organiza- tion for Block colbege men 'ro furrher their aims of becoming a usefuI and meaningful service to the Block com- munity in whatever way possible. The young men had the idea of srriving for the achievement of Block brothers. Their main objectives were that of scholarship, sociobiliry and fellowship. They also stressed ex- cellence in physical fitness and fine arts. Ms. Grove Phl Gtove. RACHEL SADDLER. 15! AT- TENDANT. ROBIN TOBIN. 2nd ATTENDANT. SWEETHEARTS Sweethearts: Helpihg the Best Ger Berrer i JIIIIIIIII , IIIII III . . H i .. I ;' l-Tl-Ihe- Alphas have Them The Koppos have them The Ques have them .A . The Sigmos have them Them refers to sweethearts, the extra support group of the organizations. Recently their importance and purpose has increased and i Clorkires are beginning to see i them more and more with rhe L organizations rhey support. Some of rhe most successful bake sales have been sponsored by sweetheart clubs. Their pep or various football and baskerboli games 05 well 05 their help to pledgees during pledge season Ii are more of their accessible qualities. These qualities are those that the- orgonizorion has come to I depend upon and appreciate and . rhm rhe campus respecrs. The main function behind the sweerheurrs is avid support of rhe brother organization they :. represent. . KAPPA SWEETHEARTS Left To Right: Monica Johnson, Joverie Holiday. Sonya Cummings, Mischa Davis. Dee Felder, Linene Harris. Galen:- Dowling. Cathy Williams. Robin Jones, Wilma Thompson. Joyce Miles. ALPHA ANGELS First row: Lisa Corey. Calla Woodruft, Pamela Boswell. Vanessa Hurdnen. Andree Moore, Jackie Meredith. Cheryl Ky Second Row: Lynda Tyson, Winoviu Carry, Kim McFarland, Kathy Flowers. Jerri Conway. Cynthia Wilson. JoAnne Pollard SIGMA STARS Left to right: Deborah Johnson. Rosalyn Bacton, Monique Allen. Terese Carey. Rhonda Clark. Dorian Ward. Turla Frazier, Ava Smith. Michelle Houser No: Pic- tured: Vernito D Franklln, Gwen Jones QUE PEARLS From row: Carol Rees, Kathy Carter. Second Row: Arnitu Avery. Vanda Burnley, Linda Howard. Melody Kegler. Kimberly Bozell. Third Row: Gwen Robinson. Donna Richardson. Aliison Dunn. Pamela Lune. Fourth Row: Adrienne Taylor, Stephanie Fotd, Leslie Rollins. Pom Tyson 97 QB Ur was 0 hot summer day, in lore August when rhe new Marching Band assembled for rhe first Time. Students from OH over come to Clark College ro become 0 Marching Pomher. Iris 5:30 and practice is about ro begin The firs? thing on the agen- do is to fill our on Index cord with, name, address and phone number. Now for the real test, rhe first day of procrice. Learning r0 march 8 r0 5, Marching in straight lines, pinwheels . . . Mr. Wyatt, Mr. Williams and strick 1 .. shall I say more. Becoming 0 Marching Panther iokes long hard hours of long hard procricing. This. year's Marching Panther Bond under the Director of Mr. Alfred Wyatt marched on to a successful year. This year's Marching Band was very active in promoring school spirit. Mr. Wyorr end his Marching Panthers succeeded in playing a variety of music from The Bee Gee's. The Bond traveled ex- tensively this season. following the team to Tuskegee institute. Savannah State, the ever popular Textile classic in Griffin, Georgia and various places. The bonds T- .3 overall performance was rated superior among the- C1ork College srudenr body. This years Marching Panther Bond prepared several exciring dance routines for each hoIf-rime show. The Marching Pon- rher Bond had on excellenr season: Mr. Wyatt, Mr. Wimoms and Mr. Srucklond along wirh oll rhe band members and aux- iliary groups should be commended. The Clark College fomi1y exrends a great deal of oppreciorion to the Band for Its ever so spirired efforts in the stand and rhroughom the halftime performances. The Panther yearbook rips its hot to the Mor- ching Panther Bond. 99 DROP THE BOMB I-U-Ihe bond gave a holf-time shew that will not be forgotten by the Clerk family. Enthusiasm was the key element for the spectacular performance the bond gave to their feliow Clorltires. Each band member put fonh their ut- most effort to out do their otchrlval Maroon Tiger Bond. The Panther Bond always knew who was the better but the final test had to taken on the field. The bond was congratulated on their magnificent performance and thanked the Ciork family for their tremendous support As 0 resuh the bomb was finally drop- ped, but this time Clark dropped the bomb. A5 a result the bomb was finally drop- ped, bUT this time Clerk dropped the bomb. ON The annual CImk-Morehouse game was one of the highlights of the yectr. Not just of the tootboil team, but of the much commended holf-tlme show that Clark's Marching Band gave. Much time and effort was put into the making of the hoIt-time show. The band members worked extro hard for the show KtDAIF because it was taken from them iosr year. The haIt-time show was a struggle bet- ween Clark and Morehouse. The struggle being who was going to drop the bomb on who! In order for CIork to out perform Moreh0use, the band had to put in much more tt'me end conceive an idea that HOUSE! would attract the home crowd. A5 0 result. the Clark Marching Band not only had the crowd going, but octuony turned the joint out. The school spirit and the big turn Out for Clark realty enhanced the bend to give on all out pettormonce Ponrhererres Improve for 0 better 82 season LFll'iirry-five girls line up in 0 room . . . practicing for 0 week . . . dance routines i . . flog roui'ines i . . Only rhirreen will make the squad . . . Do you think rhorl have 0 Chance? . . March . A iMorch . . . March . . i eight to five e What's rhor? . . . idon'rwom to carry flags . . . These were the familiar cries of the girls interested in trying our for the mor- ching Ponrherene squad. The girls were filled with onxiery; hoWever, they knew that only rhineen glrls would become members of this years squod. The 1981-52 Pomhererres under rhe leadership of Corole Wilson impr0ved to add much color to the Marching Ponrher Bonds This year the Pontherettes had a flog coordinator who come in To assist in developlng flog routines rho: accented The music. Mr. Strickland was a bond director or 0 local high school. he olso coordinated mony flog routines for award winning high school flog corps. Another osset ro this years Ponrhererre squod wos o choreographer, Who was also 0 member of one of Atlanta's locol donce troupes. David. as everyone called him, was known for hls exquisite style in donce rourlnes. EDOVids routines added new life and vitality to the groups performance. However, the inside talent is to be commended. Carole Wilson captain, through her creative talents earned the squad and clios nome Solid Gold Dancers. Mary Storgell, o Cb-Coptoin has been 0 Pontherette for three yeorS, She was helpful in assisting Corole throughout the foot- I. boii season. Lindo Murray, also a co-ccptoin has been 0 Port- therette for two years. Linda a native of New Jersey has made her new home in Atlanta. Linda was very active in helping Mr. Strickland with flog routines. Carole Wilson better known CIS Lady Cie is a native Arlonton who has been c: Pontherette for five years. The Pontherettes showed 10mg improvement from the post season. The flags used correctly proved to be cu display of positive coiorfui images. The oddition of new uniforms gove od- ded color and spunk to the Pantherette squad. All and All, this years football season can be recorded as a progressive season. However, the Pontherettes could not hang Up their boots Because the basketball season was soon to begin. The Pane thererts Basketball season was cut short this year due to other octive Ciork performers requesting their time in the spotlight. The Pontherertes performed at the Omni for the Morris Brown and Morehouse games, they also performed in the home gym at the Tuskegee game. This year's squad members were: Carole Wilson, Morty Stoghiii. Linda Murray. Wanda Cudger, Tommy Henderson, Renee Bell, Marilyn McKinny, Janice Hill, Tressoo Wingfield, Lor- roire Brown, Shelia. Terri Jackson, Taffy Turner. Rhonda Clark, and Sharon Jackson. as. 104 Lisa Corey MAJORETTES TWIRL FOR A DAZZLING SEASON I?Ihe Clark College Mojorettes continue to be one of the main attractions of Clerk's footbotl games. Not only do they ottoln donce obmties, but othletic as well. Being o mojorette T5 not one of the eost'est tasks to conquer. You must be a dedicated young woman who has time to make all the practices, learn all the routines, ollow room fer perfection, and most of all be obie to twirl o baton. The mojorettes are the first to start practice before the other bond members and are the only members of the bond to per- form for the football season only. The procrices tokes place every evenlng during the school week. New routines ore developed and are choreographed oiong with the marching bond, the odvontoges of bet'ng 0 mo- jorerre is the extensive travel along with the bond and football teams The disadvantages is the conditioning to the poid weather dur- lng the Ioter port of the season. It's apparent by the mojorette costumes that one has to be prepared for any weather. The main tasks of the mojorettes is they get the home crowd up and excited for the games. Mony Clorkites wait for the hoIf-time show because the rnojorettes ore ollowed to show their abilities by entertolning the crowd in group routines as well as solos, The team captain i5 Corlo Woodrutf. She has motivated the squad 05 well as showing her leadership ability when it comes to proctices ond routt'nes for the hotftime show. Carla Woodruf! Captain lin Iln . Re In, .er 91 up . ne- 195 he Ingrid thonnon Feature. TerFer '- 3-1 elleSmHh. . - 1.,121', . . L. .. :-.... uh: Cheerleaders Spark School Spirit ired Up C.C., Fired Up. hey; was just one of the many progressive chants harmonized by the Clark College cheerleaders. Although their focus was on promoting supe portive school spirit for the CC girls and boys bosketbeli teams, the football team. and 106 Top row: Donna Guydon. Second row: Angela Sewell, Third row: Lynette Tillman. other athletic functions, the CC. cheerleaders did more than their share of arousing the CC. crowd to their feet. With 0 little Pep and 0 little spirit, the cheerleaders flipped and somersoulted to the height of en- thusiasm and pride. But the cheerleaders did not stop at just cheering for the crowd, they also sponsored other school functions such 05 parties. bake soles and pep rotlies. Their effort in helping Clark College progress was a positive reflection on them. Vanessa Shanks, Deborah Johnson, Fourth row: Eve Gurnett, Nelson Vele'z Guillermo Willlums, Carolyn Beatty. Fifth row: Delisa Alexander. Diane Roach, Evelyn Walker. ' Felicia Wimbish. Sixth row: Mark Armstrong. Panthers Progress With Print HT is The obTecTive of The CIeTiT Coiiege PonTher NewspapeT to repOrT The news of The College, communiry. end nOTion 05 occurmeiy 0nd ObjeCTiVely 05. possible. The producrion of The newspaper is The volumory effst of The srudems unending The college. The Pomher newspaper has come a long way and is sTill impToving, The news and spore. srories. The odverTisemenTs 0nd geneiol reader inreiest has come To be a quotiTy mm is highly respecTed and enjoyed. EdiToTs 0nd wrirers spenT countiesa, durable hours oli prepar- ing TO produce 0 quality paper ThOT won awards and instilied pride in The Clerk Coliege community. This year The PonTher had a change of EdiTors-in-Chief due To on inTernship offered To Sherry Jonesr Howeveri Ai Reid picked up righT where Sherry iefT off and led The Panther end The Pan- Ther sroff To new producrive heighrs. The newspaper is o monrhly pubiicorion wirh approximoTely 10 sTudenTs making up The sioff. IT is under The supervision of Denise Johnson-Srovoll. the Public informoriorT Officer of The coilege. The Ponrher is 0 member of The Georgia College Press AssocioTion TGCPAT Senior College division Sherry jones and Shawn McGruder and were 1981-82 officers of The association. ThTOugh The GCPA newspaper exchange program. The staff was given The opportunity To observe The Techniques of other college newspapers in Georgia. Each year The newspaper por- TicipoTes in The GCPA BeTTeT Newspaper ConTesT. The winners of The conTesT were announced during The annual bcmquer in February. 108 .np-p-pn-rp-w- NM The Editorial Board consisls Of AI Reid, Edircr-ln-Chief; Shown MCGrUder. Associate Ediror; Mork Armstrong, News Edilor; Emerloinmenr EdiTOl, Vere Dudley; Photography Editor, Jerome Gwinn, AI Reid, Sports Editor; Crisly Jones. Feorures Editor,- Korimo Bell Copy Editor: Flint Barnes Business Monoger. 109 0 1 1 ALL WORK AND NO PLAY!!! lTlhe Panther Yearbook is a pictorial account at the college publishes 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 unopinionated and uncensored by administration and faculty. The yearbook is a book that stores memories upon memories. The good e the bad e and the indifferent - they're all in the yearbook. The Panther yearbook staff worked diligently this year to produce a book that wouid be memorable and enjoyable Bath day and night Editor Shawn McGtuder and Associate' Editor Wanda Cudget and the yearbook staff laid out pictures and wrote copy that was Informative and Despite the endless hours of work. the experience gained was a reward incom- parable to any other. The Panther Yearbook staff ls under the supervision of Geri Blanchet. Director of Col- iege Relations. This is the first year she has advised the Panther staff. it is virtually impossible to record every activity on campus, but the staff tries to in- clude important and regular events, This year's yearbook staff decided to use a magazine style instead of last year's idea. A variety of copy styles were used. so that each section had a different identi- ty. More graphics were used to enhance the pubiication. Also, this years staff utilized the color to give a special effect. More color was added to the feature section. The events that received more calv at were: homecoming, graduation and Greek week. The feature section also in- cluded national, as well as community and campus events that affect Clark. The lay- outs were consistently designed to add a creative style to each section. The 1981-82 Panther Yearbook staff who devoted time and effort to the cause were: Shawn McGtucler, Editor-In-Chief; Wanda Cudget. Associate Editor; Fltnt Barnes and Cari Pearson, Business Managers; Cassandra Cherry, Secretary; Vicki Hayes, Layout Editor; Pam Boswell and Linda Howard, Academichocuity Editors; Rhonda Clark, Student Life Editor; AI Reid. Sports Editor: Cassandra Maynard Class Editor; Barbara Davis, Feature Editor; Cheryl Hickman, Spring Section Editor; An- thony Hightower, Senior Class Editor,- Albert Amey. and Theodore Kelsick Artist; Carl Washington, Photography Editor In May an Awards Banquet is held in ap- preciation to the staff members for a job well done. Certifications and plaques are awarded to outstanding workers who canr tributed to the book. The yearbook staff would also like to thank Mr. Charies Stephens, VicevPresident of Deveiopment and Ken Austin, Taylor Publishing Cam- pany Representative for their heip and support throughout this tedious process. 11'! SPELL $57 Joan Lewis' production of NfOZOlie Shonge's Spell W got off to c: slow start but the movement of the production tong with the precision of o Lewis-tockled ploy. The drama did nor hector with the war furor of its Quihor's other drama 'iFor Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is not Encmgh , but there was 0 viral measoge woven within the continuity of the work. The theme of the picy drama is centered around the con- cept of Blacks awareness through self-oworeness. Much of the action, of the drama. takes place in 0 bar where the characters individually and collectively must deal with the complexities of being 0 Block moleXfemole in America e C: country of cultural diversity and limbo. The Clark College Players gave 0 perfor- mcmce wirh deserved commendation. In The involvement of the actors, in the play. '1 was not completely aligned with the degree of interniry which the drama re- 5 quired. However, on the average. there was much savior foire 1n dramatic 3 inrerpretorfon. HSpell W was mdeed o potpourri of 1' moglc e Block magic e good magic e if probing magic. Ir carried the viral message 9 mar we always seem to forget. Bur e whatever talisman we consider Intellfgible 0 in rhe cause of the drama e it we; magic - we all loved it. Phi Beta Lombdo Within the Clark College community, the Phi Beta Lambda Chapter strives rewards helplng and educating students in the area of business. This year's newly elected officers were Corrinne Forror President; Kenneth Donaldson, Vice President and Linda Stevens, Secretary. The advisor for the Clerk Chapter was Miss Chorletto Clark. Miss Ciork explained that if we are 05 cu race 90- ing to get anywhere in life we have to control some of the business avenues now controlled by Caucasians. PhJ' Bero Lombdo ts sincerely Interested in helping strengthen the confidence of students. Phi Beta Lombdo's activities for this year Included several field trips to communities and business in on effort to understand the operational procedures of 0 company Seminars with speakers In the areas of finance, economics, stocks, and bonds were given lectures at Clark College. Miss Forror commented, I would like to see the students become more involved In understanding the American busineSs enterprise. I174m.- Student Georgia Association of Educators are under the umbrella of the Georgia Association of Educators. Its goals are to advance the cause of education for all educators, to gain recognition of the bosEc importance of the teacher in the tear ning process, to protect the rights 0 educators, and to advance their interes and welfare, The main objectives of the StG.A.E. ore to secure professiona- autonomy unite educators for effective citizenship; , - ty Dctnuldson. Kenneth AJ-n Edwards. Felicia otbley. Anthony THE GOSPEL CHOIR The Clark CoHege Communin Gospel Choir is a traveling gospel movement Thor consists of studems from Clerk. Spelmon. Morehouse and Morris Brown. With 0 membership of over 85, rhe Clark Coliege Community the choir performs at Christmas occasions, spring concerts, and hos. on annual spring tour. Some of the places mar rhe Gospel Choir hos rroveled to are Hampton. Univerisry, Washington. D.C. and the University of Honda. This choir prevides Gospei music or con certs, the Gospel Extravaganza and week- ly chapel services, 116 FRESHMEN OWE PROGRESS TO GUIDES As in previous years, the Clark Col- lege freshman Guide corps took on the responsibility of making sure that incoming Clark College freshmen experienced o smooth tronsirion form high school To Ftom row; Ermino Hill Kay A Mo ..d Hilda Andraws Albeff Aria collegelife freshmen arrived, the guides had been in During and even before Freshman counseHng and scheduling sessions, cor- Oriemation Week, rhe Guide Corps was respondlng with their assigned freshmen hard or work prior to the time when by am Boswell Robin Payne Joann mc pie Clo hIEQFEEIMIEMI mail and engaged h ! many activities preparing for the arrival of the loyoi Clotkites. Orientation week is filled with place- mehr testing, huddle group meetings, social events, a get acquainted dinner, and chapel services. These events were plonn- ed in order to prepare the incoming freshmen for the adjustment to the academic, religious and social perspective of College life. The Freshman Guide Corps work to encourage new students to pop 1 ticipote in each activity in order to instill a deep pride for Clark. The btggesr of the events happens dur- ing Orientation week. but being 0 gutde continues on throughout. the remaining years at Clark. hOnce 0 guide, always 0 guide. The Guide Corps continues to be guides during the year by being big brothers and big sisters Hving in the Freshman dormitories. Once the year has passed, thanks to the Guides, perspective for Freshmen 'Is seen. With this new perspective of coliege lite, and college ocademic' ability, the Freshman are ready to take on responsibili- ty as guides for the next new horizons of the future. After asking one Freshmen Guide Corps member why they wanted to be 0 Freshmen guide, she repltecl: I wanted to be a Freshman guide because I though that it would be a chotlenge to be c: leodert PROTEGES FOR LEADERSHIP GET leaders are born but they can 0150 be made. This is the motto of the Pro teges' for Leadership organization. The main purpose of ProtegesT for Leadership is to recognize leaders and shape potential leaders. During the spring the group takes trips to Washington, DC. where lobbying is done and they also go to New York City. Members of the Proteges' for Leadership are induced twice yeotty after 0 letter writing pettod and interviews. ProtegesT for Leadersth hetp to develop the types of leader needed for Tanya Davis. Cassandra McCree, Stanley Dean, Rodney Hunter. Anthony Hightowet, Cot- lnne Fetter, Kenneth Donaldson, Bemito Franklin. Matcia Fortson. Roderlck Williams. Cassu ndta Fronlin 118 the future. -. t 't .'. - 1' I Tonya Davis. Martha Orphe. Cassandra McCre-e. Lessle Everson. Angenette Young. Rodney Hunter. Ms. Wiliie Mitchell and Linda Fowler. WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER The Women's Resource Center is o organization of students. faculty and staff facilitators, 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 Memer Hall. Although the program is located on campus these young men and women are striving to aid the larger society. NAACP an organization with o purpose. LIT-J-ll'te National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People hos fought against rociol barriers denying black students admission to predominantly white colleges and universities. In 1936, the Association's Youth and Coilege Division was developed. In 1976. Clark College received its chapter of the NAACP Since its charter, the chapter has sponsored guest lecturers, rollies, forums, and seminarst Some plans for the future includes starting 0 community tutoring program and Big SisterlBig Brother program. sonr Linda Fowler. Anthcny Hightowet Standing Left to Right: Sadie Tumet. Dudley Conner. Jimmie Huff, Cedric Jackson and Joan Smith. Kneeling: Lilvian Jones and Priscilla Dixon ed solely as 0 groups This fellowship also ot- C H R I STIA N sions. students. relatives and friends could tended 0 Bible study on Tuesday nites coll- .f enhance their knowledge biblicolly. a The Christian F ellowship visited a witness- ed Pawer Lines. At the Power Line 595' Left to Right: Stanley Dean. Angnnene Young. Lllvlcm Jones. Kenneth R. Donaldson. Marcia Fort- chlork College Christian Fellowship is an organization with 0 goal of proclaiming Jesus Christ. and showing and telling how he deals with oil the needs of life. The fellowship started our 05 a bible study in 1976 in Merner Hall. It all started with only four student staff workers for the Inter Varsity Christian Feilowship were the leaders of this Fellowship. lnter-Vorsity is o notionoUinternotionol organization which helps start and build up Christian fellowships on various college and universi- ty campuses. The Clark College Christian Feliowship was recognized as an officially chartered organization In the Spring semester of 1978. The regular activities of the fellowship is still Monday night Bible study. and morning and Tuesday evening prayer meetings. Other activities include Fall and Spring conferences. The officers cure: President e Eileen Hocker Discipleship Chairman e Doug Jackson Prayer Chairman - Priscilla Dixon Small Group Coordinotor - Sylvie DuBcase Evangelism Choirmon - Jim- my Huff STUDENT SOCIETY OF ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS Under the Administration of Clark Col- lege the Division of Allied Health Profes- SiOns provides formal college based troin-, ing for numerous professionals other than physicians, nurse. and dentists involved in health care. The complexities of providing health core are mounting as medical knowledge increases and advances are made technology The division exists to identify and define professional roles within the changing system of health care delivery and to develop training programs which can provide the skiiied professionals need- ed to thosejobs. The division has tremendous outreach in- to the community agencies. In this capaci- tyt they provide services and often help esrobiish octuoi programs through their training projects. In addition, programs of continuing and in service education provid- ed by the division heip the professional already working in the field maintain and upgrade his skills. g Political Science Club I-Tl-'he Poiiticol Science Club of Clark Coi- Iege is a progressive organization dedicated to stimulating the inrellecruo! needs of the student body. The club's original name was the Social Science club and later changed to the Political Science Club The members of the club come from all majors and departments of the college. Their positive strength in activities included rop sessions. symposiums, seminars, and lecture series. The aim of the Political Science Club was to have a positive thought and dialogue between the students of the entire Atlanta University Center. The Politicoi Science isjust o beginn- ing of serious business. 120 The Allied Health Professions group is one in which its members are loyal and dedicated. The members try to learn everything possible about the field. The group was originally established to help the allied health student become more aware of his field and also give him or her an insight into the medical world. The Aliied Health Professions organiza- tion is well respected on the campus. iW'ir 'i-A I:!E$3Il1 - w -W.EM:H WM mgww 4., CARIBBEAN ORIENTED STUDENT ASSOCIATION IFlhe Caribbean Oriented Students Association is an organization that was established by Calvin Thomas, an alumni of Cloth College, In 1976 COSA, as it is often called, was establish- ed to bring Caribbean students together 05 one to teach orient American students and faculty about the cultures and practices of West Indian folkwoys. This oriented association sponsored Cl suc- cessful lifestyle festival in 1979 featuring West Indian dishes, songs, and fashion. COSA . , . United students from oil over the world to build a better sociol society. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION he International Student Organiza- tion is c: diversified group of inteilectuol students. This organization was formed dur- ing the toll of 1961 to learning about unity among Clorkis immigrant students. CiorJ-sites shore in an international flavor and the cultural life- of their institution, and '1 the surrounding Atlanta University Center schoois. Students from oil over the world come ro study or Ciork. Clark is known as the melting pot of the A.U.C. Students who join I.S.O. OIIOW themseives to receive and learn first hand about the heritage. customs and language of Africoi the Caribbean. the For East and many other areas. It is estimated that within the next five years. this will grow to become one of the largest organizations on campus due to the College increasing enrollment of interna- tional students. 121 122 B. Troutman. C. Ledbetter. P. Byron. K. Caples. C. Sutton. HOLMES HALL SENATE First Row: Left to Right Angela Dobbins. Vlckl Hayes. Shown McGluder. Second Row: Left to Right Cassandra Maynard. Eve Gornett, Lesa Lotimore. Charlotte Thomas. The Holmes Holl Senate, along with the resi- dent director. Aibenia Hordemon, Is the ad- minisrrottve body of Merrill Holmes Hall. The senate organizes and directs the activities that occur within the dormitory. The Holmes Holl Honeys, as the dormitory residents are sometimes colted hove portidpoted in many fund-roist'ng activities such as roislng monies for the United Negro College Fund. Holmes Hall is more than a women's dormitory, It is on continuance of the college's facilities. KRESGE SENATE 31'? g Managing and Pro' T? M: m: a moting group activities in the $E3; best interest of Kresge Hell residents is the primary goal 0f the Kresge Hall Senate. Kresge houses uppercloss coeds and also Is on active site of classroom Instruction, organization meetings, civil and social gatherings. Senores on the Move . . . ITlhe Dormirory Senares were organiz- ed to govern its student population. The dormitories are very much like smoIT ciries with is own governmenr. The Pheiffer 0nd Merner senores have had a very prep gressive year. Each dormitory porrlcipored In seIf-sponsored Christmas and Voienrines day projects. The main purpose of the senores is to work our rhe Internal pro- blems of its borders. The senores have served their purposes well and they also have helped To create a family closeness within The dormitory, Seated: Cynthia Epperson. Renee. Monica Smith. Jackie Merridirh. Standing: Meryl Hutchinson. Sandra Westbrook. Lisa Carey. Isabelle Royal, Juandalyn Stokes. CLARK COLLEGE COURTS SENATE I.IT-lhe Clark College Courts was organiz- ed to create on incentive among the residents, to go out into the community to become more productive workers. The Clark College Courts senate usually organize and directs the activities. Located away from the main campus. The C.C. Courts is c more private and per sonol. home, away from home Unlike the dormitories, the c0urts ore of on oportment style. The responsibility of the senate like the dormitory senate, is to govern the atten- dants accordingly and to promote their best interests. THE CLARK COLLEGE COURTS . . . FOR UPPERCLASSMEN ONLY The Pre-professionol Health Club is a student organization designed to give the student in the medical field some insight in- to his or her profession Each student in this organization has the chance to work in, or explore their individual field of study. The PrevProfessionol Health Club Is composed mostly of Biology or Physics majors. A5 0 member of the Heoith Club, the group has c1 chance to participate in many functions on and off the Ciork College campus. The members of the Pre-Protessionol Health club are learning to become proud, pro- gressive, positive leaders. 124 0m ? 9- - .X X $5; CLUB The Cinema Club is an organization in which the student body can become a port of the fiIm-moking process during their college years. The college Instructors of the club try to open a wide horizon for the students in- terested In film. Most of the members of the club are Mass Communications majors with 0 concentration in film. in the cinema club one learns how to film! edit, produce. spltce end all the other things that are re- quired in the fiIm-moking process. Seated: Cheryl Hickman. Hershelle Adams. Joniese Jones and Barbara Ware. Standing: Ronald Alex and Daphne Thediord. Frist tow: Jerome Frunkiln. Hilda Andrews. Stephanie Alford. Angela Jones. Alfted Pearson, Jettl Conway, and Wlllle Dawson. Second Row: Cleo Blackburn. Lewis Hntgett und Reglnald Bailey. Back row: Deny! Morgan and Ronald Alexander. r94 , ehhkx 23$ngth - :mmmmm FEMININE FINESSE The Dance Group Feminine Finesse is structured for the purpose of jazz and disco dance performances. The group I lets the ladies express themselves through the movement of dance as well as keeping their bodies in good physical condlrion. The dance group travels throughout the Atlanta University Center as well 05, throughout the Atlanta area. Some of the functions that they perform at are coronations, basketball games. talent shows fashion shows, and theatre productions. The dance group produces their own costumes and meet weekly for dance rehearsal. They collaborate and choreogroph their own dance scenes. These young ladies are truly dedicated or their art of dancing and it shows by the applause of the audience The donce group is headed by veteran April Vanderford. This year the Feminine Finesse performed or the Omni, 4 during one of the Hawks home games. This year the girls I. received some outside help from popular choreographer. AVAVNAV r3 .3:- i ii: . AW t THE MONTY ROSS ENSEMBLE Left to Right: Barbara Davis. Valerie James. Den- nis Blackwell. Nina Lyon. Marlon Kirk. Lisa Robin- son, and Juandulyn Stokes. lTlhe Monty Ross Poetry Ensemble preserves the Traditional folk arts of Block peo- ple The Ensemble performs the herirage, language, occupation, religion, music. dance, song poetry and prese through an hour long show The culrrvorion of Folk cans is o societal good 05 it brings to Me The experience of life and enhances irs quoliry. an... .Mimw..m Wu... HQ . 4 PSI CHI Krystal King, an honor society member majoring in Psychology, is just one of the many members of the Psi Chi N0- rionoi Honor Society Psi Chi is on organizorion which recognizes Psychology majors for their superior academic ability of Clark. Krystal is also involved in many orher activiries omund the campus. She olso Is a member of Delta Sigma Therm Sororiry. Krystal King C I ORGANIZATION FOR SQCFAI: CHANGE lWlhe Orgonizotlon For Social Change plays on integral part in com- munity activities. The group has several functions but bases its primary function 05 o lioison bet- ween the faculty and staff of the social welfare progror'n. The Orgonlzotion for Social Change consists of only Soclol Welfare mojors. While doing these community pro- jects, these members were also gain- ing experience in their realmse The organization's main interest lies in the involvement of disadvan- taged persons in social and economical activities in today's socie- ty. However. the orgonlzotion fer social change does get involved with odvontoged and have prosperous projects tool The organization for sociol change tries to keep the student body in- formed on the change element that one is faced with in todoys society. he Ilbtory club consist of students who have on interest in the library system. The Library club students ocr es the librarians oldes. If you were to go into the library and ml: for ossistonce 0 member of this organization would most likely be the one to help you with your problem. Eoch year 0 Come to your library Doy'l is sponsored after registra- tion, such that, each student can become familiar with the general layout of the library. The library is 0 students most important resource while in school. With the help of the library club many students have learned to utllize every source of the library The llbtory also sponsors pro- jects around the holidays. in- cluding decorating the compus, contributing to food boskets during Thanksgiving and Christmas. This year's library club will become better experienced In the world of the librarians e because the new AUC library. 127 WDEBIXE Em Footboll A Season of Ups and Down lT'he 1981 football season was supposed to be one inwhich the Panthers were to re-copture the Southern intercollegiate Athletic Conference that they Iesr won in 1975. However, the brisk winds of foil and the unpredictable bounce of the ball brought bock unfond memories of seasons post. Head Coach Jesse McClordy whose record was 4142-5 in ten seasons, hoped that his 1961 edition of the Ciork Coilege Pon- rhers would improve from lost seosons dismol 3-0 rnork. The Panthers teoture SIAC top ground goiner Marcus Cloth who rushed for 1,126 yards. Also, oiong with Clerk in the backfield where the likes of junior quarterback Jeff Meritt 0nd runnv ingbock Chod Wilson. The defense welcomed back the return of linebacker Walter Pollard. defensive end Roderick Wiiiioms. ond oiI-conference performer safety Donny Cofeld. The addition of Carson Newman and Tuskgee institute to this years schedule in order to meet the Notionoi Collegiote Athletic Association Division II requirements. along with olwoys tough adversaries Morehouse, Morris Brown, and Fort Valley, the 1981 season eppeored to be one of many choilenges. With two weeks practice under their belts. the Panthers opened the season in Jefferson City, Tennessee against 0 South Atlantic Canference member. In the two schools first meeting, the Eagles of Carson Newmon proved to have the upperhond in contest number one. Feoturing an explosive offense, which rolled up 593 rotoi yards for the afternoon, the Eagles rook a early 2143 ieod thanks to Clark's inability to execute and o handful of miscues. The Panthers attempted to overcome the eorly deficit but oniy managed to get a 12 yard touchdown pass from Merritt to Wilson in the second quarter, The remainder of the game sow 130 Clork's offense spurred by the Eagles defense and chosing members of Corson Newmons offensive unit. The remainder of the contest some 5000 in attendance or Burke-Torr Stadium watched in deiightt 05 the Ponthers simply rolled over and played deodl while the Eagles opened up their new seoson by humiliating Ciork 52-7. Week number two sow some new wrinkles, however, the results were literally the some Pioying Tuskegee for the first time in football, Cloris was unable to get anything going against the Golden Tigers before 0 sun sooI-red sellout crowd of Alobomons in Tuskegee. Tuskegee out finessed the Panthers in the early going to take 0 200 advantage, with the aide of Quarterback Greg Wilson's touchdown strike and 0 three yard TD run by Jim Forest. The Ponthers lone score come on a touchdown pass from Merritt to Johnnie Millen. Ciork's foiiure to copitolize 0n Tuskegee turnovers proved to be total. Once highly recruited Atlonto high school product Bobe by King. oiso mode his debut as quarterback of the Panthers King who transferred from Tennessee, was expected to give Clark the dimension of 0 pure posser, which it hos not had in some time. Although King would have his day while or helm of the Ponrher offense, the heodlines of week two were focused on Clorlt's Iockluster performance thus for in the young seoson otter tolling to Tuskegee 20-0. Week number three sow the Panthers toke on the Fort Voiiey State Wildcats in the 21st Annual Textile Classic before 0 over-tlowing crowd or Griffins Memorioi Stadium. Up ogoinst the SIAC's top team, the Panthers sought to improve on their in- itioi outings. where the defen-se was often in the coaches dog rf Iu le U 132 BELOW: The 1961 editlon of the Panther Football Team Bottom Row: Ricky Brewer. Vlctor Greer, Jeffery Merritt. Bob- by King. Cedric Browm. Milton Bowse-r, Simeon Kelly. Horatlas Jackson, Herty Lawerence. Second Row.- Byron Dennis. Benurd Mosley. Gregory Shedrlck. Micheal Woods. Danny Cofield. Henry Banks, Leonard Wilder. Third Row: Reginald Williams. Jeff Foley, Marcus Clark, Chad Wilson. Dudley Conners, William Diggs. Roger Bull. Donald Flet- cher, Martin Jackson. Founh Row: Milton Glass. Walter Pollard. Russell Brooks, Rodney Mathews, Harold Hardy. Wayne Greer. Gerald Payton. Micheal Browm. William Young, Davld Norwell. Fifth Row; Rufus Martin. Eric Jackson. Terrow Davis, Lester Goodrich. Ricky Brown. Micheal Askew. Melvin Mitchell, Benord Anthony, Vinson Hillmon, Barry Lakes. Sixth Raw: Cedric Crimes. James Rent. Curtis Luwerence. Herbert McCoy. James Howard. Revon Hanis, Roderick Williams, Thomas Pellmon, Delmar Brown. Andre Reed. ' a J 33a 53- Ni; $ ; a - 3i T :12 F9..- -5. house for their play On this chiily October night it was to be the play of quarterback Bobby King and running back Marcus Clotk that would almost give a sinking ship 0 new day Fort Voiley took advantage of on earlyr mental lospe by the Panthers punt returners 05 they recovered a fumble on the 11 yard line. Two plays later quarterback Timothy Goodtun hit split end Bobby Arnold on 0h 16 yard touchdown pass, and leaving the Panthers Jesse McClordy wondering if his team was ever going to stop drowning themselves. Determined to redeem themselves the Ponther's Bobby e King, who threw 12-33 passes for 188 yordsi connected with i receiver Johnnie Milien with o 00-yard completion before the defender stripped the ball 01 Fort Valley's 2 yard line. Three Q' plays later the Cats Goodrum wos intercepted at the 17 yard line by Leonard Wilderr On the next ploy Bobby King fired 0 17 P yard touchdown pass to Thomas Pelhom. Imotting the score f 1?. 1 The running of Marcus Clark 15 carries for 124 yards enabled Clark to take 0 10-7 lead. However. on 88 yard kickoff return plus a total of fifteen turnovers; four of which Fort Valley recovered inside the ten yard line fot three Fort Valley scores. An additional interception and o punt return added up to six pts; Consequentiy. ot the sound of the final buzzer Fort Voiley Store had dropped the bomb on the Panthers of Clark College 5010 Week number four. the Panthers grand stand show did not get any better 05 they were thtusted by powerfui Virginia Union 42-0 before a slim crowd or cold Lakewood Stadium, Cletit monoged 146 yards total offense while the Panthers of Virginia often scored at will. The Panthers foilowed their dismal performance by our defensing Sovannoh State 13-0. Led by the mogicol running of Marcus Clark, whose 185 yard rushing assisted the Ponther's in setting 0 new schooi total offense record of 347 yards. Despite the absence of Bobby King who had been ruled ineligi- ble. because he tolled to sit Out 0 year Clerks Jeffery Merritt stepped In it: lead the Panther ground to perfec- tion en the wet Savannah turf. Clam managed to get their secund victory o! the year wlrh 0 13,7 victory over Aibony State hetero an en- thusiastic homecoming crawd Ghee again Marcus Clqth Ied the way with 1?? yards on 30 carries MID for mil to- :ond consecutive game the Panthers deremlve. unit dlsmantled their opponents game plan. The titer play at the Panthers offensive ilne obvlously meant that 500m McClatdyis message had finally gotten acres. The addi- tional time granted by the biOd-tet's, made M Mettlrt a force to be reckoned with. Perhaps the biggest disappointment of rho nmn we: the Panthers titth loss against Kentucky State 21-5 at Hern- don Stadlum Like othets. the defect was charactettxea by mistakes which were In turn tube In fbr scares. Even more damaging than the loss was the chain of Injuries that began against this powerful Kentucky team. The key Injury toolt place to star bath Marcus Clark who sustained ligament damage which called for surgery, Tlghr-end Roderick Williams sutfered a dlSlocmed mllotbone. iinebocker Waiter Pollard was victimized by on Injured hand and safery Danny Cotteld was stdeiined by a broken font. Running back Chad Wilson who was knocked out 0! nc- tlen eatllet in the season with a dlsiocoted coliatbcne, was the only bright spot for the Panthers against Kett- tucky State. Clorl-t managed a season law of 140 yard total offense In all. it was a very fmsttatlng day for Clark. The season. seven weeks aid. caused mnny-to ponder. The defense has played well at times, however. Coach McCiutdy was under the impressictrt that his team spent the entire game thinking that it was hqlftime. The Pan- thers In their second year In Dlvislon ll often left the im- presslon that they didn't have the horse to comgete. ,9 135 which often caused followers to cry for oddltionol scholarships such thot the blue chip athletes could be sought. Echoes olso rang out for the hiring of more coaches. Despite all of the pro- blems the Ponthers lmew that its season could be mode it they defeated their Atlanto University tivols Morehouse ond Morris Brownt While some were pondering Over whot happened to the pigskin magic of lost seoson, others were seeking to make the first seven games 0 thing of the gloomy post. One such person was the Panthers Chod Wilson Wilson who was ottempting to pick up Where Motcus Cloris had left off, tet- rorlzlng opponents with running ond receiving, Wilson led the woy in Clark's comeboclt victory over Morehouse 4021 With key performers Cofield, Clark, and Williams OUT with in- juries, Wilson led the Ponthers ground game while receivers Johnnie Millen and Thomas Pelhom were Instrumental in speor- lng Jefferyr Merritt posses. Without o doubt it was Clork's fittest outing of the year. As they did things to Morehouse that were often done to them, like capitalizing on turnovers. The victory was especially sweet for the Panthers 05 lost seosons contest was Cancelled due to pte-gome fighting by both institutions. The win over Morehouse morked the 10th vie toty in eleven yeotst In whot use to be the Annuol Thanksgiving Day Classic pitting Clark versus Morris Brown was chonged this year to the Sotur- day prior to the holiday. The reoson cited for the change wos that it would enable students to attend the game before going home ond oliow either Clark or Morris Brown the opportunity to portlcipote in post season ployoff oction. Despite the changes in playing dotes. the games outcome remained the some 05 Morris Brown defected Cloris 27-21, giv- ing them their seventh consecutive victory over the Panthers. Not only did Morris Brown keep its string going against Clork, but it also monoged to record its second consecutive SEAC l3? I H w E 1 L, 1 ...l i I r- 1 II 1; TI 1 II III! lull X r: I 14:; 1 71 11L. .. . .. I III hLE III Ill: 11.. . . Ii ll lull... II. In I IIIJTJIanil J n A I 1 llljt JJI L 1.11.11 1 IIIIII l. 11 11 l... Inrlllll TI III: I ll T 1 Ifll IIIITIII I r 1 l L . II. PT I 11 w : 1 I F 1 Lu 1.. III... 4 .. Illlu 1....- l111r... l . 111...: I ..l 111.....1 H I J. lull J1 IJ....I.L IIIIL .l .5111 Ll r1... Iri... Ill IIIIII L n 111 Hi? L 1 1 l1 1....1 JIITIIJ l r. l.. 1.1.... u. 1 LL llllII TIII 1.1 I l I I Llir: r111 1. - 1 L4: I hi? .1V .1 r . 1.. 1. 1 I Ly 1 u x w w- H J L .r H 1 a .I1 n H H T 44 u I F E In . ll 1 :I...il.lla..l l . I 138 championship. The traditional shootout once again had its share of highlights. The Panthers Jeff Merritt hooked up with wide receiver Johnnie Millen on Sc'oring bombs of 71 and 80 yards while Chad Wilson rushed for 115 yards again on consecutive weeks. However. the spotlight was stolen by Morris Brown's om- bidexttous quarterback Ferncnzo Burgess, who, threw for two touchdowns and ran for another. The performance of Burgess once again adds to the year long ogony that Panther players will suffer. Perhaps Clark's Head Coach Jesse McClotdy said it best. i think we are simply jinked. The 1981 season saw few changes record wise C3451 but the performance of some Panthers will only have Cooch McClordy ready for the 1982 season. Although this year's seasons record is not one that will be seen in the Giness Book of World Records eoch panther end the coaching staff are to be commended. Head Coach Jesse McClordy along with Coach Elmer Mixon and Coach Raymond Hughes mode unlimited efforts to produce a winning Panther Squad. This year's team had 0 few problems with getting the defense and offense to work together in the some outing. In most cases. if the Ponther's offense was hot the Panther defense just couldnt get their acts together, or visa verso. This year's squad also locked intensity in many outings Clark seemed to exert their greatest amount of intensity against their Atlanta University Center rivals, Morehouse and Morris Brown. ' Clorlt added quite a few newcomers to its football program thisI yeor. ln doing so the older members had to adjust to play- ing with the new recruits 05 every year. It takes quite a bit of ef- fort on the port of the players and coaches to learnto work together 05 0 team. This year has has been one to remember and hopefully a learning process for all involved. However, be- ing the Proud, Progressive family that we are - Our Panthers still stand NUMBER ONE in our minds. T WWWK W 1 i'll wutyf - f W x hm Sex: a x x 3A a t ' I..I - y V : 5N x1: - ! . x g z '2 i. q: x K a w. Nat 1. - x v I Xx NM E: 75-. f 5?: I11 , . -. .I' V??? II I, g m l f - H ? -?- . 1 .- 4 ,I If ,f' 1-2- 1 . n 2!: L mmmnnw um V Q3: Q 2-1 1.3 mum , I - . ' x xi. $35 53 XWIIH 4 Xxx . E- 05425! 11;: 1.: 7 $ 3;ka ! 5: ?! 1 w: w Eb . A... - IIIII ' -I I',Iqm 0. ; W W K $ $ 7 Q N . m ' w :k W X WW Kkv ix me 1 5X x $$ I I . XXX XWWEW m a W I I X . Efgr'fljl- zQ I . IF? ?'??.N ,I. . - :..-;, .33199-. - ' .. :y.: j-' ,3. y .- -. ...... ., - WI... . .rf'f' - - 2;: 'I'a-'f:-E'Jfffla:f P, ..z 2 Ir : z . Q? n ,. .P' I' 5 .rr, W 7 a r ! 140 From ping pong To baskerboll lntromurols offers A Sport for All Seasons The Ciork College 1nrromurols accompllshed its goal once again under rhe guidance of Coach Robert Hughes. Record numbers Turned our to participate in what can be called A Spon for AH Seasons. Ranging from flog football r0 0 physical fitness program, inrromurols consisted of 0 wide variety of ac- tiviries. Programs such 05 three on three baskerboh, shuffle boord. weight rroinlng, 0nd bodmirron rournomenrs provided excitemenr for all. For those of you who have always wonred m be a sports sror. rherefs 0 school on the hill rhafs saving your place in the limelighr. 1, , hr? .u-a. Cross Counrry The 1981 Cross Country season was filled wlth many highlights, The addition of freshman William Ransom and Joseph Timmer gove- rhe Clark Coilege Ponrhers more strengrh in rhe 10ng distance events. The Panrhers led by Coach Robert Hughges finished strong in The annual Southern intercollegiate Athletic Conference Cross Country meet in Tuskegee. The 1982 season should be one filled with high expectations due to a good nucleus returning. This year's season consisted of rough contenders including Morris Brown and Morehouse our Atlanta University Center rivals. Due to the fme experienced coaching of Robert Hughes, this Panther Cross Counrry ream wlll be Proud Progressive Wlnners!!! Team Members; Roberr EngiIsh, William Ransom, Rodney Fluellen, John Smith, Joseph Timmers, Orrin Blossom. 141 A frer Ihe Pomhers' 91-87 logs to Morehouse im iosi season's Southern Inroicollegiom Arhieiic Confcronce Chom- pionship game, Cioris's Head Coach Robert Prirchctr could only smile In defect, because he knew rhor Ihe 1961-82 season was One in wnich hi5 ieom should Iolie i! Cali. Leasing rhe way for Ihe Pam'hers was pre-seoson Ali- Americon candidate Howey i'Goose Giddens whose feathery rough iooked rc rake Cicr'a r0 Ihe p'C- nise iond. Aiso reaming up wiIh Giddens irI Ihe b0: acourr wasI 119! ghrening of quicis Lc-on Snype end r'ne smoorh ploymesing 0-: guard Corlron Boston. The Panthers also had ri'Ieir shore of big men. Jed by IOST seasonis rep newcomer Sieve Toyior. who O'FI-en dreams of on SEAC Iiiie. Joining Taylor was rhe Giwcys steady Eider Mincey end He improved Aivin Duiliey, who has polished his offensive skiils. Losing omy one pioyer from losr year's squad. rhe Panthers hoped to unvei! some new wrinkies wiI'h Their familiar supporv Ting cosr ogcfnsr oiwoys Iough Wes: Geo:gio En Corroliron dur- ing CI Thanksgiving Tournament. Cioria', however, fell short by ing by a narrow margin. Clark responded by defeating Colum- bus. Paine, Benedicr and Show on successive outing. 'I'I'Ie Pcmher Doskerbo'f Team. Kneeling: Assisicnr Coach Joe Cmninghom Groduore Assismm James Hormry, Trainer Joe LI'I- :Ie, Second Row: Head Coach Robert Priichen. Back Row; Leroy Snype. Sieve Taylor, Mcn'i Mirchell. Reginald Townsend Eider Minceyi Michec! Thrasher, Alvim Duffey, Brian Johnson Phillip Thompson Howey Giddens, James Glenn, Ccrlron Boston. ?? 43 f334 1.55. 2K ELZJIES 5 CLIIJj cum ELM i' caLm cum II 144 With tournaments r0 be played or rhe University of District of Columbia and Dillord University, the Panthers appear ro have 0 fine-runed potential powerhouse. Although, the ream is possessed with winning rhe rirle. each player knows that he must rake rhis season one game or 0 time. This year's Panthers are quick, welI-balonced and very aggressive; however, as the season progresses the Penrhers' comperirion is bound TO get rougher, simply because everyone is our to destroy a winner. And winners rhey will be if they con- rinue to see that near. bur distonr. SIAC torch burning brighrly. PANTHERS PROWL IN MAGNIFICENT OMNI The Panthers received 0 New Year's gifr from the Miller High Life- Brewing Company as three games with their Atlanta University Cenrer rlvols were held in the magnificent Omni. The- move frOm rhe cozy atmosphere of Vivian Wilson Henderson to the more spacious Omni was met by some opposlrion from students as well as vocol outcries by alumni. The familiar cry was that games played in the larger arena would lose their T'nTerTsiTy. somerhing Thor played on impormnr pan of The outcome in The past. Playing Morris Brown 1n The opening Miller series before 3.720 fans. The Pen- rheTs were led by The consisTenT Elder Minty TPoge 145 - Cenreo who TOssed in 21 pOif'llS. However, The games hero wosjunior swingmon Reggie Townsend CPoge 146 e Top Righrh. who scored 14 second half points To preserve 0 Clark victory 8047 over The Wolvermes. Two days loler head Coach Roberr Pricherr and his ossisronrs CPoge 147 e Top Cemeo hod lirrEe insTTucTing To do especially offensive. as his squad Ton Their way To 0 11097 vEcTory over Brown. The Panthers onoch was purely awesome as six players scored in dou- bie figures. Thanks To counTless onups like CalTorT Bosrorfs Cpoge 140 e BOT- Tom Lem, 0nd STeve Toy1or's CPAGE 14b - Bonom Righrl Having increased Their conference morls To 8-1. white gaming notional ronii- ing from The Sheraton Block Nerwock. The Panthers suffered Their biggesr disap- poinrmenr of The season ogoinsr Morehouse. Leading by 03 many as 15 poinrs in The conTesT. Morehouse weathered The PonTheTs srorm and come back To stop Ciorh 7G08 in The final game of The MT'IIeT seriesv The Pomhers reserves Phillip Thompson TPoge 148 e Top Left? 0nd Leroy Sypne TPoge 145-BoTTom1 con- Tinued To come off The bench To sporlT Panther surges. The slogan '1See nexr years pros This year which was used To odverrised games or The Omnl was somewhor True. Senior swingmon Harvey Giddens increased his chances of playing profes- sional, 05 he polished hT's defensive skills 14? 14B To go along wirh his already strong of- fensive game. Four year Ietrermon Coriron Besron whose new found confidence aided his game greatly. A small rnon playing with rhe likes of budding giants, Boston's offensive surge was perhaps one of the biggest surprises of the yeor The 1081-1982 season will long be remember as one in which the Panthers of Clark College were Indeed 'leoping for a championship, SIAC style. of course. i 1 Panthers 0nd Ponrhererres $5 .. 149 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL MOVING UPWARD The Women's basketball program at Clark College has in- creasingly moved upward during its five year tenure. Being in 1977, the Pantherettes season saw them play mostly recrea- tional games and they participated in few Southern Inter- collegiate Athietic Conference games. From a first year schedule of 12 games, the Pomherettes were able to begin their second season year with o 14 game siore 0nd 0 tourna- ment Under the coaching of Clemmons 0nd Witherspoon, they were one of eight teams selected to take part in the SIAC tour- nament. After a Donner season in 1979-60, which saw the Pan- therettes capture the regular season championship. only to lose our in the annual tournament. However, lost season the victims were hurt by numerous injury and 0 new crop of players. All these factors were combined with a lock of execution which hampered the team performance The resurgence of the 1961-62 Pantherettes season was led by 0 rofenred group of returning Ierrermcm. Heading the list of .r 150 stondoms were forward Melody Ballard and center Thelma Bogues tPoge151 ?- Top3, who constantly added the need- ed fire power when the squad was in desperate need of offensive. Gwen Street tPoge 150 - P.Igho who is nor known for her offensive skills. often ter- rotized opponents on the bockboords. First year guard Cassandra Harris was a nice feeling for Ietterman Gloria Green who was lost or mid-seoson. The return of junior Par Walton from a lost season injury also aided the Pontherettes in scoring along the baselines. To go along with the renewed spirits of Coaches Glario Johnston and Anthony Withers- poon, Wage 151- Lower Left? the Pan- rhererres seemed well on their way to regaining their championship form Positive lmo es boaguAe mo 62 154 Martin Lurher King JL; 0 name that rings 0 sweet harmonious melody of peace 0n earth.- 0 man who is long gone bur cominues to exist In the heorrs. souls and minds of men, women and children all over The ond. This greet and courageous King who shed his blood for world peace and civil rights for The Block race was and is the diamond that so shinerh LONG LIVE THE KING . . . bright. Ir shone on January 15, 1982 more brillionrly than ever because rhe Manin Luther King. Jr. Center for Social Change dedicated its Freedom Hall 05 cm extra porr of the birthday ceiebrofion. Still striving ro make January 15 0 no- tionoi holiday. smrs like Suevie Wonder Roberro Flock, Peobo Bryson, Dick Gregory and special honoree Harry Belofonre, oiong wirh others, hetped stress the impor- tance of making the day 0 norionol holi- day and the dedication of Freedom Hall 0 success. The rash is nor yet done however 05 January 15 is sriH nor 0 norionol holiday. We. as o unired peopie, must conrinue T0 Strive. work and demand rhor our righrs nor be ignored but acknowledged. E.-w,u.- . .. . AND THE KING LIVETH ON. E El Belufonte pins Ms. Coneto Scott King in celebration of the gueot k. e e w 0.. m K g m m d d e I O n n h s O w E f n :0. In E B Y. H a H Ms. Coretta Scot! King presents award to Dick Gregory. $ ? H VI A D H T R B MARTIN LUTHER We shall overcome some dayl 158 Dr. Elias Bl importance Wingless FLIGH T 130 gSWKKgEQ Telling it Like It is . . . By Mark Armstrong Why should we let academicism fall ungrudgingiy from the grasp of our wholesome, branze-skinned intelligent- sia? Why should we forsake the fir- maments which were wrought from the blood, sweat, and tears of our pra- genitars for something called 0 Ronald Reagan - a David Stackman - or a budget cut. Ronald Reagan, Donald Regan, David Stockman - not even Cangtess - could find a way to llslash our affirmation and aspirations e our aspirations to see a fruitful race rise to mundance brilliancy, our aspirations to set a corona af misericordia and interna- tional fraternity upon the plateau at the weary earth, but aspirations to leave the very heavens in rapture, Our swords will shine awesamely and we will garrison our atrnarstaidly as we defend this e which is among the ast faatholds of academic primacy e this immaculate fortress, which has thus for served as the bulwark in the conception of great characters and mindsi We use our glorious works to remove the bin- ding from Justice's. eyes so that she may once again witness veracityt We shall once again drink the chastened wine from Liberty's cup 05 she fans as in im- maculate rainbow. And, as we turn our gaze toward the hill. we shall always f a 4 l 31' g. ....-.' i a v! . it '1' i I ' see the school e and know that it will always be there because we stood i our ground - and fought for Godgiven right to be young. Black. talented, and free. We defy thunder, fire, whirlwind; we've seen worse. What matters is that we stand together and refuse to fall e that we commit ourselves to the cause in order to preserve the enterprise. Dr. Blake put our convictions in the best . perspective when he said that we will and always will be l'second to none always achieving, culture for service, and always striving nor to equal but to excel. And, an a closing note, Mr. Johnson's proposition was definitely the most appealing; 'iLet us march on rill victory is won! grant; the road we trodi Bitter the chastening rad Felt in the days when hope unborn had died; Yet with a steady beat, Have not our weary feet, Came to the place for which aur I fathers sighed? We have came over way that with I rears has been watered We have came. treading our path thra 3. h . t-' r I ll- 1. . 'Clark College Philharmonic Society sing grelo'alcm . . i .. .1 -. tion 81. .' ' kt F - 1-.- CONVOCATION 81 undergraduate - who would not find room for mediocrity in their lives. From the Board of Trustees -- to the Alumni - to the Administration to the Faculty e to the Student Body the message was the same: We wouidn't turn back e1Dbecouse we couldn't and 23 because we didn't want to. And, why should we? Why should we forget 113 years that it took to see ct Block Institu- tion rise from the mean beginnings of o domp church basement to become one of the most prestigious institutions in the South. f Dennis Blackwell , tudenE with strength e and deterrqnotion. i o the blood of the slaughtered Out of the gloomy pest TJH now we stand or last Where the white gleam of our bright sot is cost. CVerse 2 of J. W. Johnson's L'tfr Every Voice and SingW A Wlngless Flight to Excellence was 0 timely theme for the Opening Con- vocation in these times of Reogonomics and political choose Indeed It has been cu Wingless flight; mony Clark students, like many other Atlanta University Center students, experienced cuts in financial old, as weIl 05 difficulty in obtaining l. loans and other stateffederoliy sup ported financial aid. But. this crescendo f of malice did not dount staid and self- determined Panthers who were too proud - 100 defined to accept Hno for an answer. And thus, Hno to ho was the epitaph of thousands of Clorkites - young and old graduate and Guest speaker g -ureging message. ' WHO IS THIS MASKED MAN? .:JU5TIEE JU5'1 . AND HOW HAS HE AFFECTED YOU? . . .This is a special report dedicated to all of the proud prow gressive and positive Clarkites who were not able to complete their studies here because of ex- treme budget cuts made by this masked person. Hopefully this story will disclose the llreal deal concerning the effects of Reaganomics. After countless hours of waiting in lines to vote in the 1960 Presiden- rial Elections, many Atlanta Universi- ty center students become quite restless and frustrated. However, the strength and determination represented by the students prov- ed that they would sit tight , hold out , and llkeep the faith. The majority of students who voted for President Caner felt that all was not lost in their efforts to send him back to the big house on the hill. Little did they know, while waiting patiently to vote, that the new man, who like a broom would sweep Presi- dent Carter out of the Oval Office and back to the peanut form in Pioins, Georgia, would be a Hollywood actor turned politician, named Ronald W. Reagan. Maybe it was not that the 2. Benefits forjobless were severely cut. military pensions tightened. 7. Energy research was reduced. Reagan's over whelming chances of becoming the new leader of this great nation, but perhaps it was the realization that Mr. Reagan was a very controversial and complexed in- dividual who could be detrimental to the lives of not only students in the Atlanta University Center, but people all across the notion. Because of drastic declines in student population at the Atlanta University Center, the preconceived notions many students E REAGONOMICS smonosrs t The Drastic Effects of Reogonomtch 1. Unemployment rose to a postwar high at 890$. 5. Medicare. medicaid and food stamps were ticketed for cut ten digits deep. 4. Welfare, student loans. veterans programs, school lunches, government and 5. New subsidized housing for poor was reduced. 6. Job training programs were further pinched. I 1980 Presidential Elections, became quite profound. In one year Reagan's brutal budget cuts put a vast majonty of students at the Atlanto University Center in a state of limbo. students were unaware of had about Ronald Reagan, during the For SUl'e,BUT STeaDY T'eLIEF, STICK WlTl-l PEPTO- - reaoo-nomics: 161 Young Outduels Morcus in the Race for Mayor . . Sidney Marcus tried to buy his way into office; but money wosn't toIl-ting loud enough for the people. They were tired of sucking bone: it was going to be all or nothing. And grisrie wouldn't suffice either. And so the Crimson Knight tSidney Morausl and the Bronze Knight CAndrew YoungD were engoged in bottle. The total blow would deem one man's demise ond onother's rise to primocye And thus they smote one onorher fiercely 05 the spectre chonte: Vote for Andy, Vote for Andy, Vote for Andy e Andy Young If he con't do it If he can't do it If he can't do it, It can't be done. And indeed they did vote for Andy - the men who had the mosterplon e the men who COUId understand. Whot is on Andy Young?: 0 men who doesn't footshuf'fle when the truth is spitting or him: 0 rnon who knew how to fight by putting some reolity in his might. He helped us rise from Sherman's oshes, trampled out the discontented gorden where Grodyis lies took root. He mode U5 Ureol because he is - reol. He is our coffee mo creornl our brown sugar, our wheat bread tnothing ortificioD e 50 bronze skinn- ed and bronze-willed. He wos the second coming for which we could not wait. Last night I sow Atlonto wosh her face in Andy Young. And, she was - refreshed! Moyorvelect Andrew Young,- a deter. mined leader.- But Not Without a A n I n t e n s e Confrontation We will rolly round the race, Yes we'll rolty once ogoin, Shouting the bottle cry of freedom! Hurray for Atlanta, Hurroh boy! Hurroh! Down with Old Jim Crow, His progenitors ond oil, While we rolly round the roce, While we rolly once ogoin, l Shouting the bortle cry of freedom! This was the bottle cry which best caught the soul of the Atlontion- Moyorol Race of 1981. And it wos irri deed o wor. -11!qu Lnn-n-nnzzn Afto-Americons, Caucasians, Democrats, Repubticons. Liberals. Conservatives, the upper, middle. and lower classes all had to I brondtsh their arms at the potls t as 7! - swiftly and relentlessly 05 they had yielded their convictions t Theyr come in awesome moss - favored windsweep and choose to use 1 their preconceived solutions to evolve the enterprise I It was the siege of Atlanta once again - t Only The botlot would decide if democracy would match to the sect. And. otter we I 1' whispered our lost Hail Marys. hummed be our alleluios vibrantly, 0nd stroked the 0m- Iecoming mayor of Atlan- Ist ple heirs of our brows, we knew that ' -ndrew YOUDQ did 0 9'901 1rlgn misericordio and veracity would. once ulofcampoigninglntheAUC. 15W again, embellish the bulwark Of the South.' Mayoral forums in ADC were quit- ' 163 WORDS OF WISDOM FROM POSITIVE PEOPLE . . . Hr one attends a challenging institu- rEon. one needs rhe reinforcemenr of challenging speakers who can emr'r the wisdom and knowledge necessary for the prrde, progressiveness, 0nd posirivi- Ty of that individual Students at The Arlonro Universiry Cenrer were forrunore to have speakers such 05 Maya Angelou, Tony Brown, and Dick Gregory. The most foscinoring disrincrion. which was rheir manner of presenting their message reyeeopening. mind-blowing, ond undoubredly positive messagesl. existed between each speaker. What mode the distinction fascinating was revealed rhr0ugh rhe relling expressions of The students. Our Larudenrslr expres- sions were not disclosed only on our faces but also 1n the manner in which we rose from our sears and exited rhoughrfully. After on enjoyable and informative encounter wirh Mayo Angeiou most srudenrs yearned for the euphonies of James W. Johnson, rhe fiery bur smooth Tony Brown brings a'fiery in message to IClatk students. . r .-.-I aa-e- poetics of Nikki Giovanni. 0nd rhe upm- rlng expressions of Ms. Angelou herseif. Brown saluted, with 0 strong and in- fluential utterance. our hisrory, 'hnor his- srory hwhire mom. We Brudenrsi were engulfed by the magnetism of 0 man who stirred us in such 0 posirive way. We received 0 message of deliverance and assurance: 0 message rhor mode us focus on the fact Ihor. 'hour heriroge is ON we- have and we must Ieom to preserve our heritage. Dick Gregory. rhe mar: of wit os weEl cs wisdom Challenged our minds wiIh his comicm omits. smOOTh sryie, and enriching words of pride, pro- gressiveness, 0nd positivity. He left many of us Grudenm with a smile on our feces and 0 positive rhoughr on our minds. 165 PDSITIVE HBULIT IJUFILITLIJ EDLIEFITIDN - LINEF Port of our survival 05 0 race depends on our Block colleges; and our Block colleges depend on UNCF. The United Negro College Fund has been helping fuifill dreams of many Block sTudenrs for many years. Srudenrs, individually, did not realize the indirect oid rhor they received from UNCF this year. The United Negro College Fund raises money on on annual bosis to support some 41 Block colleges and universin'es. All of rhe schools ore private. fully-occredired and four year insrirurions. These UNCF insrirurl'ons pro- vide a quoliry educorion for over 50,000 men and women. UNCF exists for many purposes. Some of its purposes ore ro increase scholarship old; help salaries of the faculty, expand course offering, pur- chase rexrbooks, and improve laboratories. UNCF olso makes each individual school more comperirive in many ways. Only rhrough a college education can students move into the American mainstream of life and provide effec- rive leadership to their communities ond the notion. The majority of students major in Education, Business. and Social Sciences. Neorly QSOA of the srudenrs go to some of rhe best graduate schools in the counrry. Degree programs or UNCF colleges and universiries change and expend every year. These colleges and universiries are producing for more srudenrs for careers which were previously closed to Blocks. With the aid of UNCF these 41 in srirurions are keeping up to dare and realizing more and more rhor A MIND IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE Srond up beautiful Block children! Srond proud strong Block children! Speak wirh rhe inrellecr of many of our Iong-gone, bur unforgo'rIen Biock lenders! Remember that you. the beautiful and strong Block children ore our future, Molcolms, Martins, Angelos, Harriers, 0nd Sojourners. Remember that you have the minds of swords and the spirits of soldiers. Remember these things beautiful and strong Block children, for you must continue this struggle for yOur people. You mind would be 0 terrible thing ro wosre. H MIND 15 H TEHRIBLE THINE ...TEI WHSTE... 167 Are You Positive Ir W05 Me? The old saying goes, No two pE'On ple are alike. Is this true? In an inter- view wirh severe! of the twins around campus one of $he questions asked was, Aye ony rwo people alike? The response from most of the twins was very much in agreement with the odd saying, No two people are alike. Almost all of rhe twins agreed rhor there are advantages and disod- vonroges In having cu look alike. The problem of people assuming Thor rwins don't have individual per- sonalities or idenriries happened to be The mosr outstanding problem that the majority of twins have been faced with. However. being 0 twin is probably a great and very positive experience in one's life. Can you im- Keir Melvin G elvin - 5e on yord . i'AtOdefTe 6nd I: 'adette Porker THE TEXAS TWlNS Yvette G Yvonne Keith ? 3 populorklngdjout for Herdie E: Curtis LoxKirence. ogine having someone as lOving, cor- ing, and just so identical to you as 0 twin? Maybe the Clark College Twins can answer this quesrion for you. Kelvin ond Melvin Keith Kelvin ond Melvin soy that they are bosicolly different. Sportswise. Kelvin enjoys baseball while Melvin gets off with basketball. On the matter of becoming o brother in o fraternity, Kelvin says that he would someday like to become 0 Koppo mon. On the other hand, Melvin does not on- ticipote pledging or oil. Kelvin is major- ing in graphic design and Melvin is majoring in computer science. Curtis and Herdie Lawrence Although they were born thirty minutes apart, Herdie and Curtis are very much identicol twins. Born under the sign of Pisces. they ore alike in almost all their qualities. A5 freshmen, they ore both on the Clark College football team, and both would like to someday pledge Omega Psi Phi. Her- die and Curtis ore natives of Atlonto, . with so many similarities, they ore olmostone. Morcell and Marcia Johnson Marcell and Morcio Johnson ore from Augusto, Go. They ore sophomores majoring in Political Science and Biology. They said they are best friends ond their feelings for one onorher can not be influenced by onyone. In general, they like dif- ferent things such 05 their taste in clothes. The Johnson twins do have 0 common interest which is in footboll 169 170 Morcio Johngo and music. Morcell likes to reod for pleasure but Morcio doesn't. On rhe other hand, Morcio likes To sew ond Morcell doesn'r. Jacquelyn and Kathryn Flowers Jackie and Kathy ore from Housron, Texos. Borh Jackie ond Korhie ore Business Adminisrrorion majors con- cenrroring in Economics, and hope to orrend Low school offer groduoting from Clark. The Flowers exploin that there ore odvonroges 0nd disodvon- rages in being 0 twin. One odvon- roge is that they receive 0 lot of or- renrion ond know quite o few peo- ple. A disodvonroge is that young men tend to get them confused with one another. In porficulor, Jackie and Korhie are both 'icrozy obour shrimp. Jimmy and Johnny Crawl Jimmy ond Johnny ore freshmen from lovely Arlonro. Jimmy soys rhot he considers himself rhe boss of the two. They don't hove mony dif- ferences. bur Johnny tends to enjoy girls while Jimmy likes real women. Borh of rhem ore hnojoring in French, and cioim they rend To think olike. The odvonroge they see in being twins is playing tricks on their girlfriends. Yvette and Yvonne Keith Yverre and Yvonne Keith oiso known as rhe 'iTexos Twins, ore sophomores mojoring in Bioiogy and the orher in Finonce. They too ogree rhor There is on odvonroge and o disodvonroge in being 0 twin. The od- vonroges is thor you know rhor there is olwoys someone there to rolls to your age and more than likely on rhe some Ievel. The disodvonroge is rhor people do not recognize Them 05 in- dividuol persons, ond as a twin you have TO shore o lot of things. Of 7-1Hiill ll course they ore Dallas Cowboys tons being that they are from Dallas, Texas. They do not dress alike, but they do have the some taste in clothes, therefore it is difficult or times to purchase dissimilar items. Vernodette 0nd Bernadette Parker Vernodette 0nd Bernadette ore freshmen from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Born under the sign of Capricorn, they both have very dif- ferenr personalities. The ladies have 0 motto which is: i'm not Vern, soys Bern and I'm not Bern, says Vern. Vernito and Bernito Franklin Vernito says that is an advantage be- ing 0 twin because you set your own identity, tike others, with the odvon- rage of 0 close twin. In general, they have several interests that are similar. For example, both of them are Sigma Stars. staff editors for the yearbook, and members of the Clark College Community Gospei Choir. Vernito is 0 Psychology major and Berniro is and Elementary Education majorl Imgy'i . . F ackie C7 Kothy lowers 1T1 VOLUMES OF KNOWLEDGE UNITE IN AUC'S NEW EDIFICE We finally reached out peak to aid us ih higher education. With 0 funcn'on to serve 05 o docUmentotEOh center for the Block experience of the world. the new Atlanta University library has become the largest capital project ever undertaken by the- AUC institutions The new libtory is what we students would coil. h'deep. thh modem features such as tinted, insutoted gloss windows twhich makes the building more attractive and softens the exteriorl o skylir orrium morbie Stairs 0nd fOCiIITieS for the handicapped: the new library is we to be 0 positive image for studying. A11 5 institutions of the Atlanta Universt'ty consolidated their materials to give the A.U.C. students a combined archive copoci- Ty of over 24 thousand books. This. needless to soy. is not all of the new A U.C. library books. Clerk's moss communications deport- mem is 0150 Iocored in rhe new library. The mass communicarion department is more spacious and provides 0 ierger amount of supplies and equipmenl for cull srudems in rhe University that are majoring in moss communicorion and Journalism. Included downsroirs in me bosemenr of the library, is a cable television facility and Clerk's popular Jazz rodl'o smtion. WCLH FM. There is space for everyone. The library is feorured with graduate and undergraduate correls, six general study rooms for smokers and non-smokerse 0nd 0 Charles Lewls will find the use of the new card catalog quite resourceful. computerized managemenr informorion scholars and researchers. So be it for srudy- sysrem to be used for registration and 0d Eng purpose or for 0 stroll. Ihe New Atlonro minisrrarive purposes, Univelsiry Cenrer Library is ready!!! The- srory cannot be told in words. Your eyes musr viewe so yOur mind can perceive its purpose. This new library represents a treasure trove for serious n... e Studying in the new ljbrgry Is for more comfortabi . Climbing the stairs of the new library will create some traffic. Chanis Hanis finds the new library an ideal setting for studylng. ' , rhwrs -:..,1....1n . Director. Dr. Virginia L. Jones. busy as usual. : ,J ' 335$: .un .. :IF'L'k .r.. . - ..- YI'J..J -.-.nn-.m The second annual Block College Day was held on September 28, 1961. This year the march was broken up inro regions. All public and private Block institutions were asked to assemble and march. In Atlanta, Montgomery, Harrisburg, Raleigh and Tallahassee, tens of thousands of block marchers were our cheering for separate bur equal education. Represenring the Arlonrcl Universiry Cenrer were students from Clark, Morehouse. Mowis Brown. Spelmon. ITC, and visiting Forr Valiey, Albany Store and Savannah Srore Colleges. Ar approximately 10:25 0.m., students gorhered 0r Herndon Srodium on the Morris Brown College campus, where rhe march com- menced. Rev. Jesse Jackson led the march and Surrounding him were an estimated 5,000 block srudenrs carry- ing signs and singing Civil Rights songs. Crowds of Block srudems kept shouting Save our Biock Colleges, and the chorus they chanted went: We don't need no music All we wont to d0 15 read and write and much: hard and sroy in on olI-block school. The marchers arrived or the Georgia State Capitol at 11:36 am. The president of the Council of Na- tional Alumni Associations, Thomas W. Dortch, Jr.. presided over the rally. The invocation was given by Bishop Frederick H. Talbot of the 6th District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Foltowing the invocation, Gov. George Busbee proclaimed Sept. 28, as Black College Day in the store of Georgia. The first speaker was the mayor of Atlanta, Maynard Jackson. The mayor outtined in his speech that Black students need to exercise their political rights. He also reminded the crowd that one of the solutions to the problem of the survival of Block Cal- leges is to realize that there is no one to save us, but us. The highlight of the rally was Rev. Jesse Jackson's remarks. He com- pared the Civil Rights demonstrations 20 years previous to the efforts of the Black students assembled Monday. He contended that Blocks must con- ttnue to struggle for the fair shore. He stressed the importance of reading the writings of Martin Luther King. Jr. in order to understand the foundation of the Black cause. Rev. Jesse Jackson also cited the role that Black colleges played in the development of Black education. Rev. Jackson stated that Black schools assumed the responsibili- ty to reach the unreachable and to teach the unteachable. He also ex- pressed that the critical issue is the budget cuts. He went on to say that the cuts are detrimental to the life of Black Colleges. Rev. Jackson also im- plored Black students to recognize their political and economic power. He concluded by storing, 'Don't let them break your spirit. 1?? TOP GREEKS By Shawn McC-uuder lFlhe top sorority and frorerniry chosen by the Ponrher yearbook staff this year were the ladies of Delta Sigma Theta, and The men of Kappa Alpha Psi. These two Greek organizations foirhfurly porticipored in all the Greek Week activities, and helped to demonstrate positive competition on Clark's campus. Pulling together for o posirive outcome is what Delta Sigma There and Kappa Alpha Psi had to do ro win the honor of being named the Top Sorority ond Froterniry. The winners received two plaques from the Yearbook Staff for their posirive porridporion. mi e ,1. '.J 3h .. hie: I f i GREEK GREEK GREEK GREEK GREEK GREEK Puliing together for 0 positive outcome was the main purpose of Greek Week. Who was the top Fraternity 0nd Sorority? A weekis activities revealed the answer, so with c: rope. a few eggs, a couple of pies, and o few semi tough words iiise phiiheiienism 0t pericardium, it was every Greek for himself. This new experience oliowed ' st atd in 9-1:. those Greek organizations who participated to show that with 0 little bit of muscle, some extensive knowledge, and a lot of sense of humor, positive competition is the best competition. Greek Week started out with the forceful tug-of-wor. Alphas on one side and the Koppos on the other, each side utiiized 0 seven men force to pull the red scarf to their side. But Alpha-I- .n- '3. unfamilidt e L Jenny enjoyt with an effortless attempt, the Koppos could not give way to the powerful Alpha men. In the other corner, the iodies of Deito competed with their piedgees, which was not too successful, but in the end, the pledgees decided to give their points to their big sisters. The old pie in the face was next. The ladies decided to renege on this event. something about washing Hr . obdi'l were mo: your :vewdoy '-r. 0rd5, bu: h e 'adiem of Aloha Kappa: rialphu STUCK IT OUT IO iolqo horne- I'he vicrory. The overaH '-.-x.:jmer cf rive soelling bee was rhe Kappa; and SC The: more ended. The 'CWCaEG v-xrz-s The egg Fcce, Hobs Day 0in rhe mosr original school chem. Jr was on This doyr rhor the reel bums of Clark Ccllege Lappeored. The egg race was berween i'he rop sorori- l'y and The rep frererrnry, rhe Koppos A Delia 5i Them in the rtka. 7 if end The DeBros. Even rhough rite Kop- pos had Phi leg sirerch over rhe Detros, they couidn': seem to get heir egg 1-1 1'16 spoon soon emough. I The school cham- which had r0 be- orl'gi'mi oniy showed thr Gork had no real singers. A weeks ocriviries 0f posirive com- peririon, led roword posirive inreroc- rion among rhe Greeks, and rhot w's whet Cierk CoHege is 01; nbcui'. :1 .. : :r-' A Alexa nde: and Payton pull forcefully to give them the victor war the men of Kappa Alpha ' ' , I FAQHI.IIII IIIELI. I. ; - I I'IOICJ ---III'-. of +' 'CI' MEIEIIJ- II III;.'.I IJbII i gIJr: Ti..1ng I 'I- .-LII:III Ii..;III4I-.+ - ' 1;. 3 a '9d CIImOSI .IIICIdlEIFIT FFICIIFI V O Thorn? 'ncIIIIJj-Li I-I CI l'I I 2'- JFC'I'CI IFI'I ' .:: IE. bDIIr-j: i'r- FIH II p 9 V :9: 'F'I'IFF'IEI. nod 1'01 plat.- IIII III-Qs :1an PGIIIIQ rC'I r1 Hff'laf - - . 4L :' .il 1Q .' l I'I'I-E- ' 3.3-5 III? 1 I . yd ,- WIT a I;- :' IT'TUI'EI? ' caiuns'g pur an glrwihc-as for 5 CUITIIOI ..- ;IbleeI :I'FI IG-JIIS I.I- I0 I .31: -- polo smrr TO i .W, omggm Clgrje CglLeQe hqve Whht 9:959 1i; Msgglds'thskgb'liklii'gj 9..,-waherng . m5? ' 4'.33.:;.0' ' . I .- ,.-9 .. - .' n'r .4 I w .Il. :WzthfKEW . II. P. a .. ,. . . f a .1? ,, .g I When it comes to making an audience e shout, clap, andjump Io their feet. Roy e Ayers and Ubiquiiy knowjusl what to do. E - km. 9 Fern calisr for Ayers and H uily doti- fjsolo numbev which gets the energy flowing in the students. Roy Ayers and Ubiquity plays fomilionune FIECIHY! Deoky-f- ' x Positive Sounds Vibrate C.C. LED omecoming cut Clark College would not be homecoming without a sensational concert for the finale. This year Clark students were fortunate enough to have Mr. Roy Ayers and Ubiquity in concert. With some of his most popular songs such 05 Freaky Deoky, 'iYou Send Me, Run, Run, Run, and Sunshine to name 0 few, Roy Ayers and Ubiquity gave the audience a positively brilliant performance. Roy also displayed several comical ontics which kept the audience involved throughout the . humpee'gives the audience a iiiile bl; Of funk plus more. by: Babotu Davis concert. Preceding Roy Ayers, Clark students warmed up to the familiar sounds of Chompee 0 local group in Atlanta. Gregory Milkshake Mayfield who is o former Clorkite provided several excellent solo numbers as well 05 other talented members of Chompee. The group's female vocalist Leslie Tanner gave the exuberant audience her version of Melba Moore's 'iLeon On Me which was indeed 0 very stimulating performance. Gregory Milk Shoke'rgp definitely knows whotr-nzz A. d L' g - , 1L'f.r an . f 9 31,7, qk E3; W33 1-. W 1 J - .m 2.x.pf-1W . -:,- here success ..a.-,-.:---I. .,-. .-- .MHg-I.-. 34$ llT-lhe zodiac is a symbol of iime: present, past, and future. ARIES is concerned 3our ideas are big ones,- there' Is bathing petty about your thinking. Your friends are ;ijrinusual and your discussions 6dvanced: success for you ii'teans acclaim rather than 6cceptance. One of your first lessons is the acquisition and understanding of patience; then of course, comes wisdom. Result potential, success, the gibiiity to be happy. y TAURUS ??au think of success as being gynonymous with a good, Egappy home life. Success need got be spectacular, but should reflect warmth and happiness. 'Ehis is a mature and practical View. Your ideas of success are based on basic human needs: the need for shelter home and love. Go! Play on important part in your time. GEMINI x. Success is associated with the excitement of creative activity 6nd travel. Many refer to you 6:5 an incurable romantic You ' 'l'ink of success as recognition an international scale. To hieve this it is necessary to 39mmunicate ideas. You accept ii; challenge: Result KF- CANCER Some say your success denote laziness, but actually it is pioneer. and independent. It is being able to decide, to act on decisions. Failure is nonexistent in your vocabulary. Be as dynamic as you feel. but still remain cautious. Look. listen, but never stop. notions of LEO Success to you is the blazing of new trails meeting new and different people, and helping those that you feel need it. Leo. the brave person the eager philanthropist. VIRGO For you. success is excitement. creative discovery. Success also means recognition, acceptance for the things that you feel are right. An individual by all means but sometimes fearing others. You are sensible and tactful impulsive and jovial. Your future is dictated by your desire: ask a lot of yourself and you will achieve any goal. LI'BRA Success is domestic tranquility. By all means a leader not a follower. lnstigate new ideas while maintaining the mature understanding of people's feelings. Serving others is your motive, perfection is your quality. SCORPIO Success is the gift of being able to draw to you the peeple that you admire. Success is involvement in your own world - being on the inside rather than on the outside peering in. You have an unusual talent of being able to get a point across. Grasp, reality, ponder confusion - LIVE! SAGHTARIUS Success for you includ es expansion, fortune. beauty. luxury. and money. If you can imagine it. you can obtain it. Concentrate your forces to achieve success - discipline your wants so that they will combine with your needs. Take time to think, for you have the ability to reason. CAPRICORN Success is power and the ability to achieve your heart's desire. You have a certain responsibility and are drawn to the business world. Being yourself is one of your most important qualities. Fantasy is your enemy, reality your friend. AQUA RIUS 'You may find yourself doing things that others are afraid of. Avoid being different just for the sake of doing so. Always use reason, and be sure of your purpose. Success it the only thing that may come difficult; beware Aquarius, BEWARE. PiSCES You are idealistic in your concept of success. Your dreams are perfection, and harmony. Success involves finding someone who can eventually share your hopes. wishes, dreams. and plans. You seldom compromise and this would apply to your drive toward success. You are lucky in the fact that you dream. Positive Sign Time 189 Atlanta: the Positive Place to be. Atlanta is probobty the most ideal dry in the country tor positive peopte. For this reason thousonds of students, 05 near 05 LoGronge, Georgia and as for as Somalia East Africa. make way to this Illustrious. beoutifut and expanding city. Without a doubt. Atlanta is the place to be for better job opportunities and excellent ocudemic learning. Atlanta is compdsed of resources which can definitely enlighten and enrich rhe coliege student culturally 05 well 05 academically When campus surroundings become olmOst unbearable Atlonro s Omni International, which is cemptised of a spectacular skating rink, cinemas, arcades, bautiques, and other shops. is only 0 Morro ride away. Morto by the way is Atlonto's moss transit system, and Marta gets y0u almost anywhere in Atlanta. Be it Omni lnternotionot, Atlontca Public Library, High Museum of Norurol Art. Atlanta Civic Center. Peochtree Playhouse, Fox Theatre. Alliance Theatre, Piedmont Park, or Marietta. Mono is ready when you are. 50 Atlanta 05 you can see is definitely the place 1'0 be for proud progressive and positive people. n. m a. a ... utrlun Wrw .H.n..u5.... haw. . I at. uh! ..Im u....u. a..... z . E JIOIIU nmlerHMw-g urbn-wpn hogmmm .99. .krVW KF9 righteousness and of you: praises My iongue will speak of your all day long. PSALM 35:28 LQu-m 2. I. a. m d .m 0 9 Ln. U 0 Y, .0 n a. m. .e .h POSITIVE IMAGES A s 0 college student the church played on important role in college Ilfe. During the many difficulties faced 05 0 college student. the church regardless of denomination. wos a place of reassurance. Through times of despair and frustro- tion, the church was at constant source of relief and refuge. According to Matthew 12:28-30. the Lord Jesus said, Come un- to me all ye thot labour and are heavy By Delldu Stewart laden and 1 will have you rest. Toke my yoke upon you and leorn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart; and ye shall find rest unto you souls, for my yoke Is eosy ond my burden is light. From these three verses o poaitive message is definitely conveyed and as college students it was necessary that we tuned ourselves into more positive messages that were preached ot the churches in the community. 'LM 30:12 Iani' Moa're talks over business transogfi'on' graphic design of AUC news reel logo. r'as Toni peeps attentively. Reeling and Dealing in 0 Positive Scope by Barbra Davis As 0 furure film-moker your primary goal is to receive on odequore foundarion needed to accent the expertise you will erfy desire as o film-mciser; the AUC News Reel srorts you well on your way r0 this mastery of reeling and dealing in o posirive scope. Inrroduced to the AUC studenr body in 1976 by Mr. H. Eichelberger and presently under rhe direction of Mr. G. Folkes, The NewsReel sreodny develops into on enrer- prise of productive creativity. h-aunI-h'nmmmHu Consrituenrs of This year's AUC NewsReel we'e comprised mainly of Moss Com- municorion students who had iitrle or no expeiience in operoring 5mm cameras, spiicers 0r ony other rype of iilmmmoking equipmenr. However. rhe production WW presented by the NewsReel during The first Om. semester revealed ro many rhor the unex- J Wm perlenced but dedicated members were Jew; nor i'shucking 0nd jiving about exhibiting ? m o presenrotion of some quality m 0 They iNewsReel membersD were ready, wi1'h colors of oil shades, r0 listen orienrive- jy In Iy re the ooohs 0nd ooohsl the praises 0nd enriy Criricisms of their audiences who gorhered ling? in McPheeters Dennis for 0 week To focus in on film'molsing ideas which glared at rhem ioudiencei in full 19 color. '5- Dale Upshow and Linda Howard work together to complete their on AUC endors. Collere Magwood interviews student 05 Joe Jower films intewiew. u Dale Upshow in darkroom looking or completed PMT. ': ,aq- 95W IW'J ama- :.I . .Ewss js-Ez'e-st! mini f L '-?- 2 ad'- 198 Amt W - A POSITIVE TRANSITION FOR FRESHMEN by Daphne Clark grab. Crob-Crab. When YOU heard this word, you probably YOU the opporrunity f0 be on your own, If 0'50 helped YOU 70 didn't know what to think or maybe you thought about some 99? along WTTh other people. Freshmen life tCIUQI'IT YOU 0 59'159 rype of sea onimoL But 01 Clark College, a crab was 0 student of responsibility and If mode you feel mature and independent. who didn't have any Credit hours. These students were better There were several functions that wenr on during Freshman known as Freshman. week which was known 05 Freshman Orienrorfon. Some of the Freshman life- ot Clark College was 0 good experience. Ir gave n;+ .. Friiihmun dip um?! dlv'e qr Ramon splash'pan'yf-wr g.., activities that went on were standardized testing. Huddle groups, parties and a trip to Six Flags Over Georgia. The testing was to determlne your entry level into Moth classes and also to deter- mine whether or not you require remedial reading courses. This was probably the most frustrottng port of Freshman Orientation because you had T0 sit for hours and try to remember what you learned tn high several school. The huddle groups were a vital part of the Orlentotton. They were coerdinoted by the Freshman guides, who were 0 group of upper-ctossmen that were chosen to in- troduce the freshman to the compust Each Huddle group consisted of 12 to 15 freshman and their guide. The purpose of the Huddle group was to acquaint the students with each other, other campuses of the center, and the rules and regulations by which they were to abide. Freshmen pep it uphif t semlnar. ' ' ' After days of testing, Ieorntng more lear- ning and more testing. the freshmen were given 0 break. And when they broke, they broke! All into the streets. The freshmen guide corps sponsored 0 block party and 0 splash party to lighten the burdens the freshmen hod acquired from the previous academically inclined days. Freshman orientation was not limited to all work and no play as mentioned before. there were a few parties. However, the orientation was not limited to the campus either. To top off the week, the freshman took 0 j0urney to the one and only Six Flags over Georgia 199 Clatkires Marvin Arri Ruth Rushen display president Elias Blake mayor Maynard Jo lWhhese are the progenitors - who sowed the seeds of exceilence He who tended our weory roots - and watched Us grow - fresh - and free. They humored and defended the chaste oniquity of the scholoriy word and repelled decadent ignoronce in the onslaught. And, they kept struggl- ing e and building -- and learning e and loving e ond climbing. And, each momentous step was worth more than the providence of gold - foe measure to meosure. They garrisoned fortitude or the vontoge point 05 the swords of merit revealed exoltotions which mused the victory hymns of o roce - these hardy troops e who quartered their ospirotions with unrelentless prowess. These are the individuals who led the march of time - who olwoys re- mained ot the head of the troops - who led the charge in answer to the coll e the cell of emancipation. Thus, these are the gold of 0 culture e who serviced 0 culture -- for culture. These are the regents who tended the eternal light - knowledge coupled with excellence. These are the life's blood which runs through our veins. They are the progenitors. 201 FOUNDERS DAY 31 Seniors are facing the challenge as on individual who has reached his peak at Ciark College. Eounder's Day excercises is a thrilling event for all students, especial- ly Seniors. Seniors ger the thrill of wearing their graduation gowns for The first time, and guest speakers face- them with many challenges fer the future. The- speoker for Founder's Day '81 was Mrs. Ruth Ruahen, rhe director of Correction in the store of California. Mrs. Rushen is also a member of the Clark College Alumni Association. During the course of this greet event. the Dean's List and Honor's Program members are also recogniz- ed. Founder's Day rakes place in Feb. of each academic school term. Above: Students listen impatiently. but very attentively to the guest speaker. Ruth Rushen. nght: The Clank College Jazz Band performs at the Founders Day exercises. Below: Proud senims march into the gym. PRESIDENT BLAKE AWARDS HONORARY DEGREES AT CONVOCATION llEll'lllllll-Kll'ird J .r , .. .. .u... .4 Cuhkr thE c.lrr. M- Fc 'LerLL TEk LIE p r. ,4. n. A .....,. ,. , i furrunnnbwpp d. . th .. ,- Jomes Huff, along with J. P. Wig- lgins, o represenrorive of the Nabisco Co., presented Clark Col- ; Iege wirh rhe Original pointing ' Famous Block Wrirers that is hanging in rhe lobby of rhe Vivian Wilson Henderson Building. Dr. E. Blake and Dr. Scott accepted rhe gift on behalf of rhe college. Mayo Angelou gave us her charm, her I wit, her singing ability, and c: som- 4r , ple of her wriring. She is 0 singer, 'vfiia ourhor, educator, song-wrirer 0nd ff: playwright. She rold of her odven- 'tc-T' rures in the U.S., Africa, and f, .c Europe. She also fold of her new E? boolx hAnd Still I Rise. She was g, truly c: lady of remarkable rolenr. Dizzy Giltespie was indeed o legend in his own time. He has traveled all over America and Europe. His specioiry is jazz, hi5 THE PEN IS MIGHTIER . . . OR IS IT? The 12th Annual Wrirers WOrkshop Conference was held April 5-10, 1981 at Clark College. The theme was, The Pen is Mighrier Or Is Ir? The honorable guests were Roslyn Abrams, WXIA Reporter, Dr. Richard K. Borksdole, Professor of Engiish. Dr. David Dorsey, instructor or Ahonro University. George I. Folks. independenr filmmaker and producer, Dr. Sondra OhNeole, wrirer, Ojendo Penn, ossisronr Professor of English, and John T. Riddle, Executive Direcror of the Neighborhood Cenrer. The special guests were orrisr James Huff, Mayo Angelou. and jazz orris'r, Dizzy Gilespie. Nah . .....- 44. ...- mm m; w 3332'? WCLK CELEBRATE WCLK radio station, which is located: on the third floor of McPheeters Dennis er 1 Cfork. bosicutly serves 05 a training station; for broadcasting majors. On Aprlt 11. 1961 WCLK increased their; wattage from 54 to 2500 warm. The In- creose tn wottoge brought about 0 75th ln-. h crease in the- listening audience. I To commemorate this eVent a combine! Hon btrthdochelebrotion party was launched. ' WCLK celebrated nine- yeors at service to the community by gathering on the practice footboil field in front of the Vivien Wilson Henderson bulldlng with students of the A.U. Center and neighbors of rhe' community. -. Also helping WCLK celebrate was the bond, Life Force and singer, Gayle Adomst ' Awards were also presented at the picnic. AT ES BIRTHDAY y accred nnis o1 srczrion ; d Their fhe M r504 ln-i '. nbw'no-i was! service: m rhe Vlvicm ems of! 3f rhe us rhea .domu .. rlcnic. 214 Proud Peo le bLonq beo l6 216 Fireshmon are the future of oil glosses. To be a Freshman is not to be a beginner, but it is to be 'ifresh or Cl new perspective of life. A new outiook on life as on individuoi and 05 on indepen- dent student. The Freshman class had a record- Mr. and Ms Freshman: Carmen Henry Carl Washington The fight for the future continues for the freshman. but it oiso continues for everyOne else too! To each is his own. The closs together will strive to become more and more positive, progressive. 0nd proud. The Class of '85. breaking entrance in the 1980 homecoming parade. Also oiong with o host of other activities the class had several bake soles and fund raising pro jects to give to the United Negro Col- lege Fund. t2. El. For the most part, the class of 55 had to spend their time getting organized as individuals. But this is 0 Characteristic of all incoming Freshman Hawever. this did not stop the' involvement in school events for freshmen. MHU'T 5 Officets: Timothy Neison, Janis Parker. Melissa Wead. Janice Page. Sidney Lawson. Carl Pearson, Donnie Thomas. and Orlando lsorn. var- EDEEHOOQH nu. :. Ihomequdwonder w unhlsqp. Ms. Sfmijd? tojlege but It 15 ll elobe In C CIub r- -k that Cindy Abraham Coiumblo. 5.C. Dallene Adams Arlomo. GA Deer Adams Nlunro. GA Dellsn Alexa ndet New York. NY Manlque Allen Mltwoukee, WI Veronlcu Allan Clevelo nd. 0H Alana Alaup St. Petersburg. FL Kuwunm Alston Savannah. GA Stacy Anderson New York, NY Velencln Andeuun ATIanlo. GA Denise Jknthmmur St. John, VI Llnda Apklns Prichard, AL Charles Avery Arlnnro. GA Angala Bailey Atlanta, GA Paula Balley Newnan. GA Karyn Banks Chlcago, IL JoAnn Barber Anomq GA Murvln Baynurd Washmgron. DC Rosalyn Eecfon Memphls. iL CDIDIYI'I Becmy Raleigh, NC Rani! Bali Los Angeles, CA Eleanor Berryr Columbus, GA Metryl Bllllngsley Chicago. IL Gary Blackwell Arlonro. GA Bryant Borders Monro. GA LcNadu Bowons Allonru. GA Donna Brewer Monro, GA Sybil Brewer Dublin. GA Bobby Brown Arlonm. GA Cheryl Brown Birmingham, AL Mellnnlso Blown krlcntu, GA 217 FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMA 3xESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN Nmushn wan ' Atlanta. GA Tenl Browning - ' 1 Atlanra. GA .$ f7 A ,.. . Valerle Brooks I .- . 1. . .., W.- 3 Tucker. GA Wayne Brooks Atlanrc, GA Carla Bryant Neptune. NJ Janet Burks Arlonro. GA Kandy Burks Atlanrcl, GA Melanle Bmley Allomu, GA Ablgall Bums Augusta, GA John Bum: Ookiund. CA Stacy Bunoughs New Jersey Aprll Burt Gary. IN Keith Burwell Queens. NY Mlcheal Coin Augusta, GA Nlcole Cannon Columbla, SC Tense Carey Mlnrnl, FL Valerie Carey Atlanta. GA Steve Carnegie Macon. GA Gail Con Moultrie, 6A Mlcheal Canal! Atlanta, GA Cmmndru Cullen Arlanm. GA Cynrhla Curler Arlonta. GA Loon Casey Indlanopolis, IN Loilm Churn plan Mama, GA Iereoln Chaney Moral, GA Pa m Chestnut Adamo, GA Conrlng Chester Allama. GA lennlfer Ch risllon Greenville. M5 Tlmathy Chrlstlan Ailamq GA Wanda Clark Arianm. GA Todd Clarke Derroir. Ml Marvin Cloylon Ammo. GA Pamela Gannon: Decatur. GA Junnlln Cochran Phenix, AL Paula Cohen Bronx, NY Kristi Coleman Mormrown. LA Sherreli Coliins Chlcago, ILL Shenle Colllns Atlanta. GA Llso Conley Atlanta, GA Angela Coombs Washmgton. DC N FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMA Allcla Czumer Chicago, IL Jlrnrny Crawl Atlanta. GA Johnny Crawl Arianro. GA Angela Cunnlngham Atlanta. GA Dilefhu. Dnnlel Atlanta. GA Wlllle Dawson Muyfleld, GA Lorl Davis Wotcross. GA Deidre Davls Jomonlco. NY Krlsta Duvls Chicago. IL Byrnn DEnnls Jacksonville, FL Jonae Dennis Chicago. Ii. Jackie Dlxon Moulrrie, GA Annette Donovan Brooklyn, NY Llsa Dorsey West Potm, FL. Mlthelle Dukes Savannah, GA Joseph Dumas Decorur. GA Vlda Dyson Chicago. IL Cassandra Eusley Chas. West. VI Vlvlan Ensley New Haven, MI Carla Edge Forsyrh, GA Lari Elskoe St. Thomas, VI Laverne Emanuel AIIOMO. GA Robert Engllsh Decatur, GA Tam Evans Arlonro. GA Derek Evans Arioma. GA Melvin Ezell Columbus, GA Kern Favors Arlonlo. GA Chandla Felder Miaml. FL James Felder Columblo, 5C Gwendolyn Femon Bronx, NY Cheryl Fields Miami, FL Gtegory Flanlgan Conyers, GA James Fletcher Decarur. GA Jacquelyn Flowers Houslcn. TX Kathryn Flowers Houston, TX Mow Ford Augusta. GA Carl Founloln Redfnnds. CA Alexandra Francis St. Thomas, V! Bonlta Franklin Neptune. NY Tellence F ranklln Aflonra. GA E'RESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN-- Vlcm: Freeney Creslvtew. FL Claudette Fulks Chlcagq IL Mark Garter! Chattanooga. TN Erenda Garner Atlanta. GA Vlciat Gee: Coilege Park. GA George Ronald Srl Thomas, VI Mlllan Glddon: Aflanfq GA Tanya Gillette Chfcogo, JL Tyrone lean Monro, GA Aleslu Golden Fr. Lauderdale FL Lester Goodlidge lndianogolls. IN Richard Gordon Atlanta, GA Ernie Grady Meridson. M5 Devon Gtcmt 51'. Ihomas, V1 Feleclct Graves Columbus. GA Valerle Gray Augusro. GA Gwenelle Greenland New York, NY Janice Griffin West Palm Beach. FL Parnell: Grlflln Chicago, IL Judlfh Grlffllh Hillside. NY Marion Grlfflth III Augusta. GA Kerri Gmems Atlanta. GA Julle Enos: Chicago. IL Renei- Hall Arlunro. GA Sallle Hall Arlun'ro. GA Davey Humer Hollywood. GA Wlllle Humrn Jr. Conyers. GA Dewitt Haney Allomu. GA Mamle Hanson Warrenron. GA Hal Hardy Arlunro. GA Yvonne Hurgrail Voldosro, GA Carol Harper Arlunro. GA Delessu Harris Arlonro. GA Jannell Hard: New York, NY Jeanlne Hunls Gory, IN K4 Haul: Macon, GA Randy Hams Chicago. H. Calla Hart Los Angeles. CA Chxis Henderson Allonro. GA Anll'a Hendley Atlanta. GA raw -- ANIFRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAI Carmen Henry Harrisburg. PA Clarissa nggs W. Palm Beach, FL Janice HIII Atlanro. GA Scheiene Hines plmbmgh, PA Renlio Humphery Atlanta, GA Terrence Howard PInsburgh, PA Mlcheul Hopklns San Jose. CA 19mm Home Dublln, GA Phylll: Hosklns Jeffersonvllle. GA Michelle Houser Mlaml, FL Fannie Howard Monro. GA View: Howard Atlanta. GA Volerlo Howell Manta. GA Sheryl Hunt Atlanta. GA Llnda Hunt Thomson, GA LNI Human Jokln. GA Angela Human Denver. CO Traclo Irvin Voldosfo. GA Clnudlu issue 5!. Thomas. VI Ortandn lsnm Gadsden. AL John Jackson Atlanta. GA Lisa Jnckmn Atlanta, GA Shollu Jackson Kennesow. GA Sonla Jackson Atlanta, GA Sylvia Jo ckson Atlanta. GA ATLANTA Bright light - CW llfe Is what one expellences In Atlunm. For many 01 the sludenls. comlng Io Cloth ls their fllsi Irlp In Atlanta. Atlanta Is a fast gwwlag dry wlth many upponunltles. Atlanta I: a moderately placed Southern city. wlth a Country town leellng. WELCOME TO ATLANTA 221 RESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN Torl Jackson Newnon, GA Marcella James Anomo, GA Kathy Jenklns Arionro. GA Yvette Johnson Covlngron. GA Anthony Jolner Gavelond, OH Deborah Johnsan Atlanta. GA Klrn Joh nson Centre, AL Stephan Joh nson Reston. VA Yolanda Johnson Birmingham. AL Bridgett Jones Atlanta. GA Kelvln Kelih Boston. MA Melvin Keith Boston, MA Wllllum Kelly Arlunro. GA Rose King Arlonro. GA Kmherlne Knight Evergreen. AL Mlchele Knox Arlonto, GA John Ladson Arlonro, GA Roman Luncarea Puerto Wco. PP. Tetesc Lander: Atlanta, GA Sarah Lane New Orleans. LA Curtis antence Arlunro. GA Hardle Luwerence Arlonro. GA Sldney Lawson Arlanra. GA Shlriene Leggett Washington. DC Ruben Legrande Pms. PA Shella Lewis Augusta. GA Darryl Leveterl Augusta. GA anelle Lewis Arlunm. GA Horoki Little Gwoinsboro, GA Mark Lowe Arlonro. GA Janice Lucas Atlanta, GA Bruce Mundewllle Greensboro. GA Constance Madman Chicago, IL Cynlhla Marshall Leary GA Greg Muriln Aliama, GA Sundae Matthews Charleston. SC Dlna Maybeny Chicago. EL Choralene Mayo Woycross. GA Tony Malawian Atlanta. GA Freddie McCrne Albany. GA :Wanu . .4 . s .1 :55 H ., . f .1 $4.1M .3. H .. . . . 1 .u. .v. d . 3.. c . .. .- A . . :lt... r .w ., .22 L H. ;. 3' . .tnm' FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMANH SPIRIT - 7' 45 - A ' 1 Give me rhor ole CC spirit It's good enough for me' - 0nd in- deed 1715. Here or Clerk Coliege school spirit seems r0 be a fascinating troir of irs student body. Upon enrering, the Freshman soon become 0 porr of the proud fomi- ly and quickly inherit the solemn yet mystifying sense of pride. As we enter sophomorehood This spirir becomes more intense; we begin To defend the name- of Clark College all around the world. Juniors - sophisticated, modest and proud; chiche in a way! but overflowing with a love for its new family. Belonging r0 0 structure for Three years and enhanced by its presence creates rorol serenity Semors - this is the lost of Our days home; we must leave but our love remains. and we take with us spirir and pride. STAND UP EVERYONE! -- repice for CC! - it's olive. lr's viral, it's our school on rhe hill. Wherher frOm New York to Los Angeles or from rhe halls of Phieffer re the corridors of the Ciork College Courrs - the cheery sounds of ole' CC shall ring forever because we wili always be filled with 5-P-l-R-I-Tlli Teny Perry Orlando. Fla Orville Plnney St. Thomas, VI Vahrie Poole Aflunro. Go. Chequltu PIESIEY Monrgomeryl Na. Phaedra Pruitt Atlanta, Ga. Cynlhlo Pugh Mobile. Ala. Cnssandlu Rniiey Albany. Go. Micheal Rniney Arlonm. Go. Norma Ramsey Birmingham, Ala Shnwonnu Ronkins Ationra, Ga. Wiitnn Ronson Sperm Go. Cathy Reeves Milledgeville. Go. Lusundra Reese Allonlo. Go. Tamera Reid Arranm. Go. De Angeiu Rhine Miami. Fla. Helen Richard Housron, Texas Janice Riley Savannah. Ga Carlos Rivera Rlo Piedrcs, PR, Diane Roach Decatur. Go. Elizabeth Roblnson Atlonm. Go. 224 --.-.. ANFRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMA l. 4 WM: James Roblnson Indianapolis. Ind. Particle Roblnson Wuynesboro. Go. Sharon Robinson Washlngron. DC Renae Roby Chicago. IIL Harrlet Bose Lake Clry, SC Allyson Ross Phliadelphia. Pa. Terrence Rouloa Philadelphia. Pa. Tammur RuckEI Commernce. Ga, Joy Sallus Bermuda Ellzubeth Sundets Film. Mich. Ronlrcl Sanders Orlando, Fla. Valencia Sanders Fm, Mich. Shawn Snort Atlanta, Ga. Rania Salmon Basron. Moss. Gregonr Shedllck L05 Angeies, Cal. Reginald Sidwell Niamc, Go. Anhena Slmmons Arbnlo, Go. Stephanie Slrnrncms Atlanta. Ga. Puirlciu Simms Miaml, Fla. David Slmms Athens, 60. Donna Simms Augusta. 60 Alan Smith Sagian. Mich. Barbara Smlrh Albany, Go, Brion Smllh Atlanta. Ga. Folem: Smlrh Atlanta. Ga. Joan Smlth Boston. Mass. Jonathon Smith Sperm, GA, Keith Smith Atlanta. Ga. Sydney Smilh Jr. Sr Thomas. VL Mam: Sosa Puerto RFEO Pumein Stuillh Atlanta. Go. Junndolyn Stokes Bosron, Mass Kathy Strickland Arlunro, GA Marchele Summer Boston. Mass. Lashero Surrency Doyrono Beach. Fla. Lalisu Taylor Atlanta Ga. Shuwano Temple ChlcogQ III. Dmiene Tho mus Atlanta, Go. DcmnlcaI Tho mos Atlanta. Ga. Kulonl Thomas Augusla. GA. 225 c.lw' 1F RESHMANFRESHMAN F RESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN . Karen Thomas . - f Jacksonville, Flo. ' ' ' ' ' ' Carol Thompson Augusta 60. Harris Tomilnson Albany, Ga. Evelyn Tmtence Cllntan Tucker White Plains, NY Shani Tucker Moblle, Ala. Angela Turner Moblle, Ala. Carla Turn at Columbia, Md. Thomaslnu Turner Columbfo. Md. Tu ngie Turner Gory. Ind. XKXXXXXXAFXXRZ2RR ? ? 5 55333 $ Lisa Usher Atlanta, Ga. Nelson Vatlez Carollno, Pr. Angelina Walker Macon. Ga. Melody Walker Gory. Ind. Wanda Walden New York, NY. Kevin Ware Adamo. GO. Sanyu Wore Monro, Go. Curl Washlngton Chtogo, III. Edna Waters Gory. Ga. Shawn Watson Lansing. Mich. Terrence Watts Atlanta: Ga. Melissa Weed Chicago, ILL. Fanliro Wesley College Park. Go. Cheryl Westbronk Chlcogo. ill. Stacy Whin- Chlcogo. Ill. Wayne Whhe Jacksonville, Fla. Rlcky Wllder Grmin. Go. Shelia WHEY Acworrh, Go. Cynthia Wllllams Gent. Ind. Fullance Williams Sr. Thomas, VI. Noreen Williams Philadelphlu, Po, Tressa Wingiield Atlanta, Ga. Jennlfer Wlse Rlveria Beach. F10. Daphne Mischa Arlanro. Ga. Koren Woods New OHeons, Lo. Den nis Women Quirmon. 60. thy Wtight Charleston, SC. 913nm:r Wright Alionro. Ga. Jerome- Wright Atlanta. Ga. 225 A M H S E R F N A M H S E R F N A M H S E R F N A M H. H E R F w. N A A .. M H S E R F N A M H S E . N., m. A . 7WWMMMM 0mm E mm a gwmwmw W. 76454;; : me 70w 'm' E M dewmm Ammmmm Hume : Wm, gamma'mfiekam onwawgw .7ariem,gamm .764Wgydm 7m'4dWMaW Iixddemmmm 015, w M .. k, I w A 'o' +a a. x33 WWW vggxxxx xN .erilfx ... a 228 lWJhe class of 84 at Clark started the year off by unifying themselves. A class cannot function without order and togetherness. and these are just two unique characteristics the class of 84 possess. With these thoughts in mind. the class of 64 gathered their thoughts of the past, worked and looked forward to the future. With Shown McGruder as the president, guiding the Sophomores. the class was sure to be successful. The class participated in many activities and excelled all others in sports related events. To possess the most unique characteristic, the Sophomores had special designed class shirts. Each class strives for perfection an an individual basis and as a class. However, all does not always succeed. The class of 84 is known, from the previous year, to be suc- cessful and positive about the future. All classes have officers that have certain responsibilities. Like the saying, For every woman there is a man well likewise for of- ficers, For every Officer, there is a job. President: Shawn MCGrudet - Omaha, NA Responsible for organiz- ing the class' goals and objectives. Shawn represented the class at school activities and public functions. Vice Pres: Antonio Green-Atlanta, am I..- li f Ga. Tony was the asst. to Shawn in coordinating the plans for the class. Secretary: Gloria Sebastian - St. Th0mas,Vl Gloria was responsible for having a record Of CI the activities of the class. Mr. Soph: Cleo Blackburn e Alabama M5. Saph: Terry Page e Miami, FL Cleo and Terry were to represent the Class of 64 at all social functions and to assist in activity committees. The motto for the class of 84 was 'There Is More In Store In 64. This motto symbolizes positive at- titudes and shows their optimism towards the future. Suwena Abner Eberron, Go. Michoei Ada ms Decatur, Go. Stephanle Aliord Brunswlck, 60 Sandra Allen Bloomfield, NJ Chlislopher Amodusun Nigeria Mark Armstrong Chicago, IL GUIIIEII'I'ID AnhLII Ponoma Jorge- Buhrl Boycmon. Puerlo RICO Roger llnll East POW. Go. Lomda names Columbus. Go. Lorl Basset! Iompa, FL Bryant Bell South Norwalk, C1 Clifton! Bell Buffalo. NY Kotlma Beile Sr. Thomas, VI Sandro Bernard St. Thomas. VI Love Betry III Chlcogo, 1L Lin do Bin es Macon, Go. Cleo Black burn Ill Tuscaloosa, No home Fullh Blake ST. John, VI Btidgene Blossom St. Petersburg. FL Rochelle Hobbit Brookiym NY Robln Bobo SportalnlmJngl SC. Sherry Balden Savannah, Ga. Deborah Bonner Alfnnta, GO. 229 230 Teresa Brlghf North Augusta, S.Cl Cynthlu Brown Rlchland. Ga. Janlce Brown Cleveland, Ohio Elm Blown Cleveland. Ohlo Mlchoel Brown College Pork. Ga. Parnell: Diuwn Arlomq Go. Phyllls Bryanl Fr. Louderdole, FL Jacelyn Bundrnge Arlanro. Go. $00p opera monio hos swepr the lit- tle, ossumlng communlty of Pontherville - and the victims aren't only females. bur males as well. A study, done by the Unlversiry of Wisconsin. shows rhor the molelfernole ratio of soap opera viewship i5 410 1. The waves do nor appear to be solely a matter of oddlcrion bur a common interest in srory llnes and character rypes. And. while soap operas have been trodlrionally aimed or a female marker of housewives, rhe multi-generol windsweep of interest has boosted rhe shows to sky rocker posi- rions in rhe relevlsion marker. . . ,Andthe soap goes on. . . Cheryl: Girl did you see the storles rodoy? Friend: No. What happened? Cheryl: Well. you know rhor Asa had been keeping his first wife hosroge ln Morrcllff and when it burned she escaped. Anyhow, A50 and his new wife were having 0 mos- querode pony. Friend: Ah-huhn-unh Cheryl: Yea honey. and his first We show- ed up. Friend: Stop girl Cheryl: But woir, Ilm not through, child. Theyr were- oll waiting rll midnight for rhe unmosking and when 12:00 come, honey the first Ms. Buchan- non appeared. Friend: AH w OH-NO Cheryl: But wait a minute, those so called waitresses. honey, they were rry- ing ro rip rhor diamond off that Asa SOPHOMORES ' bought Sam. Frlend: Girl, lwould wont to be moving on, Cheryl: Yeo honey. Me too. You rake ir easy, and I will see you lorer. . SOPHOMORES Rodarlck C. Bumy Columbus, Go. Tllna C. Bullet Arlanro. Go. Adtienna F. Collar- Blrmlnghom, Alabama Paula Cam pbell Washington, DC. Candlce V. Carey Holiywcod, FL list: ll. Carey Mloml. FL Kathy E. Carter Hawkinsvllle, Go. Nlhltu Caner Hazlehurst. Ga. Shello Chner Goinsville. FL I Daryl Cuusey Macon, Go. ! Daphne D. Clark Macon, Go. Edyf'h Clark Miami. FL Rhonda Tyce Clark Columbus. Ohm Eric Colem on St. Lou1s, M0 CoIlea-n Cole; Min neopolls, MN Ln-Cansfonce Colllns Macon, Ga. Dudley Conner Pocuio, 60A Jen'l. L. Conway Columbus, MD Vlvlun Copeland Warm Springs, Ga. i Challene Cox I Wulihouvllle. Go. Sonya Cummings Fitzgerald. Ga EIWII'I S. Danlels I Hampton, NY ' Ameyo Davis l Chicago, IL Albedo Dovls Atlanta. Ga. 231 Barbara Duvls Brookly n. NY Donna Dovls Albany. 60. Jacquelyn Davis Philadelphia. PA Angelic Joyr Dean Greenville. Go. Samuel DeShnzInr Gunman. Go. Angela Dabblns Noshvilie. TN Cher! Dubose Lansing. MI Alvln Duffy McDough, Go. 12 rorne Dukes Allonro. Go. Veranicn Edwards Ft, Lauderdale. FL Cynthia Eppe rson Noshvllle. TN Barry Evans Anchorage. Alaska Pamela Evans Allonro. Go. Yvonne Evans Lose Angeles. CA Lessle Everson Iifmn. Ga Kelth Fa shlon Mencks Comer. 5L Jlmmle Felson. Jr. Moncks Corner. 51:. Jas per Fletcher Adamo. Ga Gerald Folsom Qulrmon. Ga Terrace L. Fontenelfe New Orleans. LA Dela d5 Ford Nesmlrh. 1C Corlls Foster Mifledgevilfe. Ga. Ltn da Fowler Niles, MI Hillary Fro ncals BrooHTyn, NY 232 :4 SOPHOMORES 2i 1 ' Gary Freeman Talbcmon. Ga. Sherrie A. Freeman Jocksonvllle. FL Gull Ga me I Arlonro. Go. Eve Gamer! ChIcogo. II. Sherry Glass Arlonm. Ga. Claudette Grant St. Thomas. VI Wllllam Gram Mt. Vernon. NY Cathy Gmy Arlonro. Go Amonlo Greene Arlonro, Ga. Koren Gordon Toronto, Conodo Vlaglniu Gooisby Cuvlngron. Go. Mark Hadley Los Angeles, CA w Lars Imagine that you have your eye on that special guy or girl. Do these lines sound familiar? I! Guy: Wow! She sure Is cure. Girl: I hope that he is watching me. Guy: I wonder If she noticed me yet? Giri: I know he's a freshman, but God! Guy: Maybe Ishould send a C-A-N-O-E message. Uusr on IdeoJ Girl: Umm-mmm, He has nice lips. Guy: Idon'r knew how much longer I can take this. Should I go over? No. that may seem too forward. This tree is not heiping me or all. She probably thinks rho: I cm a jerk. I wish he'd stop belng cure and come on over. Thor's it! I've got To toIk to her. Oh no! HeIs comlng over She noticed. Oh weIL The old hard to get plan goes Into effecr. THE END!!! -x: 1 '2' 233 .u...,- . -.. Tyrone Haggln Memphis. TN Gregor D. Hammond Rome. Go. Georgia Hurgren Voldos'ro. Go. Ann Hall Flrzgerold. Go. Brenda Harris Albany, 60. Llnda Hams Albany, 60. Jermaine Hanison Orlando. FL April D. Hayes Jocksonvllle. FL Vlckl L. Hayes Petersburg. Vlrginlo Phyllis Henderson Atlanta, GEL Jane E. Henley Birmingham, Alabama Donlel Henry Mener, Go. Che ryl Hickm on Columbus. Ga Demetrlus HIII Cairo. Ga. Stacey S. Hlnes Pmsburg. PA Ralph Holley Washington. DC. I Chtlstal D. Holmes Arlonm. Go. LlneHe C. Horlls 5!. Louis Park, MN Wllln Hudson I Lumpkin, Go. Hedlo Hughes Chattanooga. TN John Hume: Artoniu. Gor Karen Jackson Columb us. Go, Shiilene Jackson Columbus. 60. Evelyn Jester Albany. Go. 234 No sir, I wlII just walt here. Thank you. Although Ciork is already known for its outstanding cafeteria food, it has another source of food for srudenrs. The Clark Col- lege recreation room specializes in chicken and fish, but has many other munchies, like chips, candy and beveroges. The Rec , which is what it is ofren called, has on eating capacity for approximately fif'ry students, wirh room for activities such 0:. pool, ping pong, dnd pin boll machines. Along wirh the daytime activities of the Rec , there are 0150 many parties given on weekends by different organizations. After pushing all the rubles and choirs over to the side. and coiling Up the Discjockey of your choice, call up ol! the Clorkires and friends and let's have a party. ' SOPHOMORES Cedrlc Johnson Manhattan. NY Mutclu E. Johnson Augusta Ga. Cynthla Jones Lansing. MI Junlese Jones Rnielgh, NAC. Mich ele Jones Atlanta. 60. Rhonda Jon es Manupen, MA Llnda Jordan Roberta. Ga. Yvette Keith Dotlus. TX Gwendolyn Kelley Wllmlngron, DE Richard Kenner Evonsron, IL Vaness Klnsey Ationru, Ga. Jason Lory Macon. Ga 235 23B SOPHOMORES Cheryl Loury Ft. Lauderdale, FL Anthony Lloyd Decoml. Go. Ruben L. Lnflon Prichard. AL Renee C. Lockley Buffalo. NY Dullu Lqus-Charles Rooseveil. NY Gary Mugby Atlanta, Ga. Torln Malcolm Atlanta, Go. Fellku Malone Mobile. AL Plurla Marshall Houston. TX Erlc Morlln Brooklyn, NY Nancy Munln Arlonro, Go Rodney Matthews CincinnorL Ohio Benliu Maxwell 51. Perersburg, FL Cassandra A. Maynard West Palm Beach. FL Albenu M CG ha! Alla nru, Ga. Shawn McGruder Omaha Nebraska He my McIntosh E1benon, 6a. Annette Mc9herson Atlanta. Ga. Deldru Mlller Arlonro, Gal Cheryl lechell Atlanta, Go. Leolo Mltchell Arlonm GD. EI'IC Moody Atlanto. Go. Andra Moore Canton. 60. Sandra Mu ndy Atlanta. Go. Anyone around Clark's campus who is not 0 student would be quite curious about the gathering place in the front of Phieffer Holl. It is the popular place on the campus. and, of course, the hangout. A place for hot conversa- tIOn, it's the wall. The wall has increased its popularity over the short period of time that It has. been in existence. People call this spot the Hot Spot. It is almost impossible to stand or sit around the well without a challenging conversorion. However, the wall ls not Just a hot spot for those who like to con- verse, but It is the newest scenlc view that helps to beautify Clerk's campus. 50 whether you are looking for CI ftlend, or just looking . . . 1 will see you on the wall. SOPHOMORES Deborah A. Newson Rolelgh. NC David Olivet Atlanta Ga. Mylthlu Ollvm Mam phis. TN Mark Oyogou Canada Vlnoe nt Payne Bellevue- Sanya V. Pelhum Clement AL Linda Perry Donolvllle, 60. Tony Phillips Atlanta. Ga. Janelle Potloi New Orleans, LA Henry Rainey Augusto. Go. Dunno Rlchutdwn Plrrst: urgh, PA Shawn A. Richardson Pi'rlsburgh. PA 237 SOPHOMORES Cheryl EIchlck Atlanta. Ga. Roslyn Ridgeway Allnnro, Go. Ang elu Higgins Dry Brunch, 60. Pllncess Riley Orlando, FL Bonito Robinson Arla nm, Ga. Glegoryr Rah: nd Decatur. Go. Anius Roman Atlanta, Ga. Sondm Ruihwell Augusta. Ga. EDuring time of togetherness. the sorority 0nd frotemiry biocks have great Tmpocr on social life at Clark. The Compus has four differenr sections of blocks, which provide adequate space for all Clorkites. Not only do rhe blocks supply room I0 con- verse, but they are carefuliy pointed. and display general information about each organization. Although education is the . primary concern at C1ark. there is more to ger into when classes are over. Besides. can you mm of a better place to socialize than on one of the many blocks? Cari Rowland Alianlo, Go. Yvette Roy Detroit MI Isa belle Royal Giro nd. Gui Nancy Samuel Bakersfield. 60. Robin Scott Hozlehurst. Go. Darolhy Sear Mouirrle. Go. Glorla Sebastian St. Thomas. VI Laverne Seltles Phoenixvllle, PA 238 SOPHOMORES Angela Seweil Arlonro, Ga. Wlllle Shivers Arlonml Go. Wesley T. Shul'f Hartford. CT Kevln Slmms Norwolk. CI' Monlco Leslle Smiih Chononoogo. TN Slephunle Smllh Atlanta, Ga. Vanessa Smllh Atlanta, Ga. Vince Smlih LoGrcnge. 60. Karen Smothen Cordele, Ga. Rosalyn Snugg Delray Beach, FL Sherry 599 near Chortonoogo! TN Wllllam L. Sieele St. Thomas, VI Dellciu Stewart Tampa, FL Herman Strazier Atlanta, Ga. Calvln Tncklin Bermuda Adrienne l... Taylor Arlonrq Ga. Tamara Tu ylm Potomac, MD Rage nla Thames Aurora, CO Canal Thedford Decafur, go. ChallaHe Thomas lrvingron. NJ Gall Thompson Trenton. NJ Wilma Thompson St. Stephen, SVC. Sheila Todd Arlumo. Go. Sheny Toomet Atlanta. Go. 239 Paulo Tumer Nashville. TN Angela Upklns Atlumo, Go. Melody Usher Stockbridge, Go. Miquel A. Velez Pueno Rico Ice Wagner Jr. Atlanta, Ga Cassandra Walden Pufesville. MD Durlun Ward Rochesrer, NY Raaaid Webb Klnery. ME Adrianna Wesley Atlanta. Ga. Sandra Westbrook Mlomi, FL Kulen Whiting Chicago. IL Henry ngglns Purrsmourh. VA Tmcey Wlley Buford. Ga Cniystiu Wllke rson New man, 60 Hclrltlls Wllford E051 Polnt Go Alesla D. Wllllams Atlonm, Go Andria S. Williams Portsmouth, VA Cassandra Willlnms Deborah Wllllams Atlanta, Ga Mellssa Williams Eoronron, Go. Mlchoel Willlams Freeporr. NY Nlnu Vllliams Glen Ellyn, iL Tracey Wilhelm: Corde1e, Go. Trlna Wlllls Derralr. MI: higon 240 Cynthia Wilson Chlcogo. IL Honien Wllsnn Brunswick. Go. Leslle Wilson Derroir. Ml Myra Wilson Birmingham, AL LeVemrlus Woods Arlonro, Go. Dukoia Wmien Brooklyn. NY Morris Wllg hf Centre, Go. Gina Wyatt Arionro, Go. Andrea Young Savannah, Go. Lari You ng Lu mpkin, Go. Michelle You ng Ationto, Go. m3 EDD it, do it, do it, you con do it . . . Freeze! 0nd ler rhe Sophomores do it. Do whor? Let us run this show, cause rhere is more in store in 54. I'm sure That you have heard thor before. True, everybody wants to do it , but nobody can do it like rhe closs of 64. Of all rhe school chants rhot Clork hos, the united closs of 84 has put ihis chem into effect; even their cioss reeshirts are designed with this slogan. The Sophomore closs did not srort the semesrer off rogether but once they got rogerher, their thoughts, ideas and pions were inseporobie. So whatever rhejob may be, you and your class can jusr Freeze . . . and let the Sophomores do it And lettixe$09h0m0' 241 With Al Reid as the liaison between the Juniors and the authority at Clark. the Juniors and their class officers took on many responsibilities. Entering their third con- secutive year at Clark, the class of 63 is continuing to live up to their motto. Striving for Pride, Perfection, and Progress. The class of 83 is above cull possessing scholars, athletes, and leaders on the campus. The Junior class is certainly the most versatile group of young people around Clark College. Even though their graduation date is more than a year away, members of the Junior class have already set their sites on improving the lives of Block Americans, and improving the betterment of mankind during the next decodes. Having had Culture For Service 05 0 school motto for three years. the struggling class of 83 will continue to fight and uplive this symbolism of strength in diverslty, 0nd of success. The closs of 83 has not succumbed to any obstacles along the worpcith to success. As students, as collegiates and as olumni their thoughts will H. ex, 1? .. ,- I $3.? ' I r linger on. The Juniors are just another example of prosperous people from Clork. They on- ticipote the future but the Clark ex- perience will still live on, Rolph Peacock, a Junior from Denver, Colorado, has learned in his three years or Clark ro rake od- vomoge of rhe climate. The weorher car home for Roiph means ccHd, wrapped up, and in- side. Here, in the South. Ralph hos ;: i ill 1.... LL J71 become occusromed to just cool- ing our outside. New it comes noruroily to grab his music, sing along, and enjoy the pleasure and the wormrh of The sunshine in Arlonra. So If you're from cold climore oreos . . . Take advantage. I I ,JJSMQ. hen Amey Is a Albeit is a . $.Ciub, Cloth 'en't secretary- Caribbean List, Alpha 252 WHO'S WHO Thirty-fwe outstanding students from Clark were bestowed the honor of Who's Who Among Studenrs I'n American Colleges and Universities. Who's Who srorus is recognized In over 1000 schools throughout the fifty stores and rhe District of Columbia. Students are selecred vio voting from members of faculty. administration and studem leaders. Srudenrs are judged on scholarship and community and campus service. ths Who honorees ore Roasevelt Allen, Terrance Alexander, Albert Amey, Flint W. Barnes, Gloria Barrie, Kolrem CoH major. The senior Felecia A. Turner bdu Business Club. Philharmonic Sociery. C' orp.. and the Caribbean Orienled Students Ass- recipient of he Berm - . Pamela Boswell. Kolrero Conyers, Pier Cook. Tommy Downer. Gail Drummer Clementine Gillespie, Lisa Joiner, Lewis Horgen, Cordelia Harvey, Anthony Highrower, Adolphus Hightower, Keith McNeil, Kimberly McLurkin, Rosalind Moore, Morrho Orphe, Aldo Powell. Donnena Randolph, Ernrno J. Roberts. Yolanda Shepard, Gino Smith, Lisa Sullivan, Christine Sunon, Helen Tiff. Felicoi Turner, Ronald Weaver, Shelton West, Gloria Dozier Wesrley, Blonzie Williams, Jr., Felecia Wimbmh. and Roiise Wolfe. - or Society. :. $ha Kappa Alpha a graduation. Kim will d1 concentrate In either Histo secretary of Kappa .3ch dciery and a Aej' 151 dent Georgia Wtaiors. Gail has also '11? km the Dean's List. xd- usiness' Club. qui 1. PURE Agountam. WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES hingtdn, DJC. -s the Political . Some of Lisa's 7 Alpha Kappa caciety.g Atlanta weren'ess Socie- Student Coun- er. Her out- . . rional uf- . Lisa's motto: Ignorance is a VII .1 . - a he pursuit of knowledge Truly d5! strong from the weak. 1' She currently Science Club P other activities Mu Notiunol l-h University Politic W: Atlanta Unive i ' a'saence major. She's .- -'a-n pVolvia-d- in many . us activities Including: I 1-G5Tchuage Honots Pro- grqm Freshman Guide HPCQIP... Student Represen- i Jame 13 the Clark College Beard of Trustees. Dean's r-Li-sn. Yaorboo'k Staff Iahman Clsgso' Ireosuret. W on ' onors Program. Pre-PII'ES onol Health I ,Mu I Ile of West: Palm Beach; . Elementarygau 3ymtibn ma- '5 a Senior and is'. affiliated omen' s ResourceCe-mec, Stu:- rgin Associori n of'iE'ducotbrs. :- Gospei Movement! 'and a I-i -mber o! qup'ni-Delfq Epsilon 'onat ociery. Gloria plans: to oblainn a ': master's degree - in Edu'ifurlonal -Ad- - . minisrroiibn and Special EBIIcafloh and is ct member Program. Dean's Lis Club. program. 19in. Q'eorgiquisd 52 im Business majo Adolphus bng-bgen active in all aspect . of tumpus 'l'ifQL7'1-le has appeared on th- . Dean's List for several semesters. l-l: ;.wa's a member of the Panther Yea f .'---k Staff fair three years receivin Donneno Randolph. c1 Senior Business s: lnwbrgls fpr' oulstcmding servic l Administration major. is horn Queens. New i1 .- - doipFius -ha s- served as cattespondln York. Dannetm ls Vlce-Presldent of her :5 v. xraptysfornrawley Hall and monog 0- class and is also active in NAACP and Phi I 10'- gae ?ca ign of a Miss Clo: f Beta Lambda Business Club. -...;- ontfssrom. F: H 's 5 LI: - k4 .1, .4. m I i SENIOB OFFICERS eing 0 class officer isn 't always the glomorous position many believe it to be. Working on homecoming, conducting meetings, and answering countless questions ore only 0 few of the officer's duties. The Senior office, however, hos even more responsibility. He or she has to deal with unique SENIOR problems. For this is the year of invitations, interviewsr gowns and possibly groduotion. Those who accept the challenge of Ieoding the masses should be commended for their services. Therefore. we solute the 1982 Senior closs officers iSonyo Maddox President, Donnetto Randolph - Vice President, Bertha Troutmon - Secretory. Audrey Calhoun e Treosurer, Annlyn Allen - Porliomentorion and Monica Morrow e Lower Judiloryl , . x N Sonyo Maddox. from Bessemer, Alobomo. presides over the class. Sonya is 0 Business Administration mo- jor and stores that her goal is to become accomplished and successful in my chosen field: to achieve all of my basic aspirations in life,- and to continue to strive toward being better in all aspects of my life. Sonya hos provided leadership throughout her college career. She's been 0 member of Phi Beta Lombdo Business Club. Miss Junior, Koppo Sweethearts Organization, ond Vice- President of her sophomore closs. Tok- ing time to enjoy tennis, needlepoint, bike riding, and cooking, Sonya is o well rounded individual. The Vice-Presidenr of the class is Don- netro Randolph. Donnetto, 0 Business Administration major. is from Queens, New York. Participating in such ac- tivities 05 NAACP, and Phi Beta Lombdo Donnetto takes care of business. One of Donnettols goals is to own her own business, She stores. llKnow yourself, your inner being 05 well 05 your pictorial being. Don't get comfus- ed by manipulation in this world. The universe holdsthe answer for those who seek it, Believe in the creotor :1 - t-' riI-xVWlJv-q! s fIJ'F-QAIF: -' HE' J; -In-. I because he is your power. Let go, and Let God. excloims Ber- tho Troutmon. Bertho is 0 music major from Athens, Georgia. She serves in the office of secretory. Bertho participates in nearly every aspect of Clorkis music scene lMorching Bond, Orchestra. and String Quorteti. Bertho plans to become 0 music instructor in order to spread her tolent omong Others. Audrey Calhoun, out of Albany. Georgio serves in the copocity of dos: treosurer. Audrey, 0 Business Educotio mojor. hos been affiliated with Phi Bet Lombdo. NAACP, Alpha Koppo Alph Sorority, Inc., and o Junlor closs officer. Audrey asserts, llThe life you lead no will be the shadow of your future. There is always the need for rule?! and order in any organization. Annlyri Allen of Miami, Florida is the liiorliomen'l torion She s 0 Business Administratiotl major who plans to become 0 retol executive. Her extra curricular octiviriE$ consist of Phi Beto Lombdo Business Club and the Pearl Club of Omega P5! Phi Fraternity, Inc. Psi Choptelf Morehouse College. Annlyn stores; You can ochieve onything your min. believes. Abdullah, Nadiyoh Atlanta GA Ammons. Cassandra Atlo nro. GA Burner. Sondia Atlanta. GA Abrams. Sylvia Fr. Louderdole. FL Archibald. Aston Sr. Thomas, VI Battle. Gloria Atlanta. GA Alexander, Carotyn Aug usro. GA Arnold. Kathy Mic mi. FL Bermenr Angela Atlanta. GA Brunen. Karen Hampton. GA Brooks. Judge Atlunru, GA Allen. Annlyn Miami, FL Ashton, Monica Washington, 11C. 0' Boswell. Brenda Atlanta. GA Breokley. Rhonda East Orange. NJ Brooks. Linda Pine Moumoin GA SENIORS CLASS OF 1982 Ballard. Melody San Frunclsco. CA Boston. Carlton Atlanta, GA Brewer. Icey Atlanta. GA Bryant. Michelle Adamo. GA Barclay. Terrence Tea neck. NJ Bell. Karen Kansas City. MO Brooks. Brenda Pine Mounroln. GA Burch. Veronica Doylono Beach. FL Burnham. Alonzo Chorlesfon. SC Calhoun. Audrey Albany. GA Coleman. Jacquelinr Memphis. TN Cooper. Robin Florence, SC Daniels. Shirley ATIOmo. GA Burns. Dennis Plainiietd. NJ Campbell, Andrea Atlanta. GA Collier. Terri Miami, FL Lre W5. Brenda Wilmington. DE Davis. Jeanette Savannah, GA Burrell. Wendy.r Ammo. GA Caniy. Carol Atlanta GA Collymore. Lisa Bumsville. MN LIOCKEN. Umle BTrmlng hum, AL Deon. Kenneth Arlunm. GA Bjmumr Donna Phllodelphlq PA Carter. JoAnn Atlanta. GA Conyers, Kalrem Bermuda Byrd. William Newark. NJ Clutk. Marcus Altomq GA Cook, Pier Newnonj GA Caldwell. Joyce Bolnmore, MD LlDlKe. Rico St. Thomas. VI Coopen Chrisfy Arlo nro. GA Drummer. Gail MiHenr GA Forrcncr Corinne Hempsreod. NY Franklin. Sieve Cincinnati. OH Du Bose. Claude Elbermn. GA Fisher, Murvc: Arionlo. GA French. Cynthia Wheeling. WV Dean. Stanley Elben'on, GA Diiinrd, Juanita Woshinglon. DC Duer. Denise Bermuda Ford. John Charleston. SC Gates. Dwight Atlanta, GA DeSue, Donnello Orlando. FL Dixon. Priscilla Ft. Myers. FL Edward. Jean Augusro. GA Fonson, Morcio Elberlon. GA Gibbs, Felecia Valdosro. GA SENIORS CLASS OF 1982 Dixon, Sonja Plant City. FL Emory. Wendell LaGrange, GA Foster. Marcia Cindnnorl, OH Downer, Gwendolyn Fallen. Guy Artama, GA Foxwell, Michelle St. Louis. MO Gleoton. Gwendolyn Stockbridge, GA Glenn. James Atlonro. GA Glover. Rose Savannah. GA Hall. Phyllis Clevetond, OH Hordwick. Muriel Tuskegee, AL Harly. James Milledevflle. GA Hightower. Adolphus Pine Mounroin. GA C-Inm frne3.l'r Pamela Housro n. TX Hanshaw. Charlie Falls Church, VA Harper. Gwendolyn Columbus. GA Harvey. Cordelia Roberm, GA Hinton, Jacqueline Covington. GA Geode. Norman East Orange, NJ Hanson. Maxine Afionra, GA Howard. Felecia Mobile. AL Graves, Marie Arlen nro. GA Harris. Sheila Chlcogo. 1L Hudson. Ann le-Kinnecqaolis MN Greenwell. Harold FT. Worth, 1:: Harris. Vickie Americus. GA Huff. Patricia Savannah. GA Grlffln, Cheri Atlanta. GA Hardnett, Vanessa West Palm Beach, FL Harrell. Fredrlck LoGrcng. GA Hector. Lisa Atlanta GA Hum. Eunice New Orleans. LA Hunt, Linda Daiton. GA Johnson. Gloria Atlanta, GA Jones. Carmen O P. KS Hunter. Daisy Anderson. SC Johnson. Koren Covington. GA Jones. Janet Decorur. GA Hyatt. Nine malngham. AL Joh nson. Pauline Atlanta GA Jones. Robin Amnro. GA Ivey. Dtyanf Thomson. GA Jackson. Terrilyn New Orleans. LA Jennings. Tina Arlonrq GA Johnson, Regina Springfield, MA Jones. Shesry Devereux, GA SENIORS CLASS OF 1982 James. Valerie Philadeiphio. PA Johnson. Brion Arlonrcl. GA Johnson. Sherrie Willow Grove, PA Jones. Sheila Fr. Myers FL Jefferson. Frederick Blakety. GA Johnson. Dione Atlanta. GA Joiner. Lisa Atlanta, GA Jowers, Joseph Jr. Atlanta GA Kelley. Simeon Arlonlo. GA Knox. Kim Allomo. GA Lee. Diane Aliquippo. PA King, Krystal Ecsr Chicago. IL Knox, Phyilis Monroe. GA Luke. Esther Arlonlo. GA King. Ramona Phwlodelphia. PA Lane. Pamela ST. Louia MO Lyons, Dorothy Arlanlo. GA Marion. Bernice PendEe-ron. SC Mayo, Luschell Decomr. GA King. Yvette Cherry Hill. NJ Lee, Cynthia College Park, GA Mobery. Renee Miami. FL Muniweathef, Ethel Indianapolis. IN McBride. Michael lelan. 5C Madison, Michelle Ausrin. TX Martin. Anlfo Covington. GA McDonald. Bernadette Bolrimora MD Maddox. Sonya Bessmer. AL Mathis. Michele Eosr Point. GA McFarland. Kim Charleston, SC McLaurin. Karen Atlonric, NJ Miles. Valerie Mom'gomery AL Orphe. Mariho 51, MCIITinSViHE. LA McLaurin, Lisa Sptingfielct MD Miller. Johnny Ridgefond, SC Oxofo. Philip ngerio McLurl-iin, Kimberely McNeil. Keith Oxford. GA Memphis, TN Mitchell, Colleen Mitchell. Melvin Morrow. Monica Delray Beach. FL Atlanta. GA Chicago. IL Newsome. Phyllis Ogletree. Lorraine. Newnan. GA Atlanta GA Owens. Angela Tulsa. OK Parson. Sherna Patrick. Annette 5r.Tthc15. VI Aslomo. GA SENIORS CLASS OF 1982 Nelson. Cecelia LoGranae. GA Ogletree, Nuwunna Atlanta GA Pinson. Leslie Allomo, GA Price. Stephanie Chicago. IL KI Rowlins. UI'SUICI 51. Thomas, VI Roberts. Emily Chattanooga TN Pirrmcm. Michael Miami. FL Putnam. Clay Arionro. GA Redding. Olivia Ncoo. TN Roberts. Em mo J. lm mo kolee FL 9 Reese, Carol Auguslo. GA Robinson. Gino Atbony GA Phipps. Jacquelyn ST. Thomas, V1 Phillips, Gomedo Omngeburg, 5C Poole, Melissa Fort Smith. AR Bailey, Teresa Albany. GA Reeves. Dione Atlanta GA Robinson. Kim Chicogca,1L Pickett. Laurette Greenvlile. SC Powell. Aldo Quincy. FL Randolph. Donneltu Whire Plains. NY Rabbinsonr Vanessa Chattanooga. TN Rolling, Debra Burlea GA Russell. Rosalyn Wilmington. DE Seymour. Monique West Hollywood, FL Singleton. Yolanda Florence 5C Steomes. Linda Gary, IN Rosse, Yolanda Columb us. GA K; Smith, Ava LnGrcmge, GA i Stephens. Tanya Atlanta, GA Rush. Rhucllne Philadelphia, PA Saddler. Rachel Trenmn. NJ Shanks. Vanessa Arionro, GA Smith. Gino Attanro. GA SENIORS CLASS OF Sanders. Joneithia Florence. SC Simmons. Craig Vuidosm. GA ; 4.231: Stafford. Donnella WEImIngron. DE Scott. Gretchen Philadelphia, PA Sims. Deborah McDonough. GA Stamps. Keith New Odeons. LA Stogill, Vollle Hewm. 1K Terry. Tina Williamsron, 5C Tyler. Elaine Atlanta, GA Wilborn. Beth Aflonro. GA Stokes. Louvenia Twin Clry. GA Thigpen. Donna Chicago. IL Tyson. Pameio Thnmson GA Williams. Blunzie Raleigh. NC Sirickland. Ralph Atlanta. GA Thomas. Anita Jacksonwile. FL Wallace, Briggitte Memphis. TN Williams. Connie Atlanta. GA Sweet. Jay Scum Bend. IN Thompson. Patrice Arlonta, GA Troutmon, Bertha Athens. GA Word, Charmaine Chicago. IL Williams, Michelle Phuodelpnio, PA Taylor. Annette Seams, WA Tih. Helen Albany GA Turner. Felecia Hon'well. GA Warren. Wendolyn Jacksonville. FL Williams, Terri Annapalis MD Taylor. Robin Torrance. CA Talbert, Connie Newnan, GA Turner, Felita Boxtey. GA Westley, Glorlo West Puim Beach FL Wilson. Chad Voldosro. GA SENIORS CLASS OF 1982 Willis, Crystal Willis. Rosina Wilson. Regina Wimbish. Felecia Atlanta, GA Hampton. GA Deiroy Beach. FL Raleigh. NC :m, Young. Anganene Zachery. Trellis Banks. Colette Cummings. Veronica Glascack. Sandm Jackson. Gwendolyn r Savannah. GA Grunrville, GA Atlanta. GA Arlonra GA Mlomi, FL Decatur, GA r, i Phelps. Benjalyn Beagfes. Sharon Motz. Charlene ' Macon. GA Butler. GA New York. NY Deboroh Franklin and Forresr Tennom were away from Clerk for the fall semesrer. They were poniciporing in the Muruci of Omaha Company's intern program in Omaha, Nebraska. Both are from Atlanta, GA. Deborah Fronklln I E Forresr Tennom in. 267 ....,. umrq... .rm....$......T1... .. . v t' As the year comes to a close, we realize that our second lives have almost ended. The athletic field, usually filled with bellowing sounds of the marching bond or thunderous clashes of the mighty Panthers, appears to be at its most solemn moment. The Homecoming bonfire is the eternal tetch which shall shine the Block and Red forever. The Vivian Wilson Henderson Center, which usually rings with cheers of the spirited student body. seems to be like 0 deserted island. The yard . . . the Wall . . . the Block . . . all familiar places - stand alone and unexplored. Herndon, Lakewood, the Textile Classic e the onxiety-fiiled faces that sit and await the final outcome. The outcome e victory, pride, spirit e all which make Up the Clark College family. As the freshmen enter e the seniors leave. only to become a port of the illustrious alumni. Today. tomorrow or twenty years later, The Clark College fomiiy will always remain one. Whether we are near Or for, we the members of the Clark College family will always remain Proud, Progressive, 0nd Posmve. . . Aaron. Sandra M. Rh? 1, 3m: 25a Dry munch. mama Abduiluh. Nudfyuh Abdumhaman. Hedwan A Ashu Lagos. NI Abdumhnman, Salem A. Ashn Logos. HI Abnea, Sanumena Y. 2Mlad111n SI. Ebenon. GA 30635 Abner, Euwenn 1. 254 Laran SI. ?Jberron. GA 306.15 Abmhom. Gndy M. 2011Chelfenharn lune Columbia, SC 2m Abram. Logenia F GU? Booker Ave. Columbus. GA 311106 Alamms. Sylwa D. 2641N.W 21!! 5mm! Fort Lauderdale. FL 33311 Mums, Dalene .336 Addlngion 5r. Mama. 6.113330 Adams. Demdd 2351 Baker Rd. Allanm. GA 30315 Amm. Gladys bill D Cenrer Ave. Boulingmn. NC 27215 Adams. HerdseIlE' K 2394 Springwn CI. Decatur. GA m2 Adams. Mermdce L 2909 campbellrun no. 26 Arlmra. GA 30:11 Adam Mkhnm 5 2.194 Spnngmn CI Decatur. GA mil: Adam. Kegmo 4521 ldrh Ave. Columbus. GA 31904 Minna. Yvene 2232 Highvlew Rd. 1W Artunrq GA 30311 Adderley. Ralph E. Mnunl Hill Pembtohe. WD Addenv. Sonia M. 2-11mel Hlll HEIerOrL DR Adebcro. 01:11am 5 240 ChPSH'IUI St. 5.1! Adamo. GA 30314 Adesuyr. BunJl C. T Lagos Smear Lagos, NI Adu-Agyed. Your 1140 Dolphin Dr. 5.W.. 1'2 Allarm. GA 30311 AWIU'I. Hmol'd D. 136 Bmwley Hull Allanlo. GA 00314 ALemnder. Carolyn 152-1 Dede Sweet Augusta. GA 3000a Alexander. Della: M. 131' Tree Ave. 139:6 441 Cenlrol blip, NY11'122 Amxmr, Ronald W Wilson Blvd. Carma! blip. NY 11722 Nexundel. Tenant? 1:17 Tree Ave. 11m: 441 lsllp. NY 11722 Mord, 515th T. 2215 Polnserm Gr. Buunswick GA 31520 AFI. Abdi a. 2m Cheunur 5r 5 W Adamo. GA 31314 Ail. Abdulbohlll. 240 Chestnut. St. SW. Atlanta GA 3031:: Alien. Anntyn M 20113 MW 131 51. Mduml, FL 35115? Allen, Breadu C 1665 51019:: Ave 5.1V Aumlu, GA 3034:! Alien. Lutmln G. 0 Gave Fm Pl. N W Munro. GA 30318 Allen. Monique L. 47510 W. Greenlree Rd. Milwaulde. 114153223 Allen. N95th 1'. 1523 Avon Ave. Arhnra, GA 3031!! Allen. ROOSEVEU 111' BMW St. Eberran, GA 30635 Allen. Sandra L. 100 uewdu SI. Binomtleld. NJ 070m Allen. Iroy D b D Onvdord 11111092 McKeespan. PA 15132 Rllen, Vemnlcn L. W3 E m 51 Cleveland, OH dam Aiken. Musniu O. 2360 Album CL. 132 Arlonlc. GA 31311 ABIUYL KWDHZU L. 2214 Mnmd 51'. Savannah. GA W Abiun. Rennie B1 21526 Dam Lune Be1lmure. NY 11110 Ahup, Alma Y 5135 20m AVE. S.E SI. Pelemburg. FLGSTDEI Amman. Christopher 0. 5 Obgbdye SI Logos. NI Amey. Albert L. 6 Oswald Hum: 11. 03 S! Thomas, V1 Aminu Minkoll L 2232 Belvedeie Ave Minnie. GA 311311 Arum. Cwmn M 3-81 Lincotn SI. 1114' Arlonm. GA 30315 Anderam. Dondd E Mum Ionawnndn. NY 14120 Anderson. Valencia 13. 1E0 Aubm Rd Memphh. TN 55111 Andrews. GIDHO C 7.155 Roblson Dr 10655011. GA 30233 Andrew's. Gwenuoiyn F El 2, Box 236-33 Lincolruon. GA 20817 Amen. Hllclo A. Rh: 3. 130; 1.102 Llncmman. GA 31517 Anlbaba, Obyima' K 5-1 James St. Oxford, EN Anucnle. Pmlllp 11. E154 Morons Sr. 5.1 . 1178 Atlanta. GA 30310 Anrhony. Berde MI Savannah Md. Augusta. GA m Anrhony. Deniie L. Rolivebl, Oluleml J 1021 PD. Bax lngos. N1 Aprealo. Iunhekeme L. 1 Nwlone Mlle II Wm: Stare. NI Aida. 5011111 M 0351 Fair SL SM . C11 Allurll'q GA 3.11141 Atchlbuld. Aston G. 1 A Gaarlane Amdle 5: Tfnrrm. Vim Archie. erriu 32.5! Mechanic 51 Orange. NJ Armstrong, Dehctuh A M13 Pleasanr Palm Dr Anmrn, GA ma Arnold. Kathy R 7595 MW. HI?! mace Mlnrni. FL 5614? Manqn PwIJ 2:50 Chennur 5r. SJL' Allnnro. GA 30314 Minn. Manko L 59211. 9111 5!. NW. Wmhingtcn DC 20312 Askew. Micheal J Aunln. Rabin R. 23 EOSHOfd 51. Hurrlord. CT mil? Avery. mlm F. 52m N. 1011'! Ed Mrngaen. VA W Anmru. GA 3mm 30099:. mm A. Bohtl. Jorge A. 11? SI. M Jnrdives 59 Comm Eloy. DR CD510 Haley, Angela A minimum Blvd $.11! Anionru. GA 31331 Bailey. Angela D. 23 9!me: Park Lana Newman GA 115163 Dolley. Casxmdm L 41205 Camel! Bhrd. 5.0! Arlmru, GA 3033i Douay Chmrapnar M' 2911? MOHDU Dr Macon. GA 3121! 1301i: y. Elan 13.. 4553 Don Tlmoceo Dr La: Wes. CA W BmIe-y. Burma A. 305 12 5!. Bomb Cmdeie. GA 51015 Baker. Michael 42 Dominerh Sr. Newman. mm Decatur. GA 3033? Baker. Vince N. 7101 Wayne Ave Philadebhlu. PA 19119 Ball, Rage: L. 3619 Vinum Dr Em! Pa'mI GA 30044 Balm. MEMV M. 30 Lynn Sr. 5011 Frame, CA 04115 Salient. Lorna D. 505 E1115 Cour! Richmnd, K'l' 6047.5 llanjo. 0106Ipc R 11Uvemool Rd. Apnpn Lagos. NI Banks. Amati G- m. 1. Box 12-9 Haddock. GA 33106 Baum. Coleus D. 953 Huh Sr. 5 W. mimic. GA 311310 M1115. Gerddo 41d Ballot MIII Ct. Mhnru. GA m1 Banks. HenryI U. ADOS1mupe Smllh Rd. Conyem GA 3m Banks. Karyn A $1110 Scum Wabash Chicago. 11. 601519 Baptist lava! A. 2004 Bonus Rd. Nesblrr. MI 30651 Barber, Joann 420 mommmlla Sr Mama. GA 31131.5 Botany. Terrence V 1636 Fulrileld 51. Teaneck NJ 01690 Earner Sandie 5. 554 Alex Dr. w. Atlunlo. GA 30331 Barnes. Anmmy F 56E wwnllonu Rd. Axlonla. 6.! 303K Borne: FIEnIW. 711 R011: 51 Hampton. VA 23661 Dcrm1 Gemlyn O Box 1032 55153 St. Cram WW Bum Lcn'odu J. 32'? Fuimn AVE. Carumhui. EA 31906 Games. Rhonda 1.. 3-139 Geighmn Rd. Arhnm. GA 30.331 Element. Brody aw Venem PI. N W. Atkmra. GA 30318 Barron. Sedgwlck 61.1 Em! 6m SI. 0cm Ga 317'74 3mm LmiS 417 W. 11055 Ave. IHBBS Tampa. FL M Burns. Gloria L m2 sneer Wes! Dolrn Beach. 17L 33-407 aaynotd. Mumn I31 4111Anumsllu AVE. Washington. DC 23019 Beagles. Sharon E Rte. 1, Box 459 Eurlel. GA 311305 Deusbey. Ruse M 21' Evalyn Way NW. Afiumc. GA 301116 Denny. Camoa H 153 Man 24m 5r. Rlvlam Beach. FL 33404 Benny. Calaiyn E I290 Fender 5L Rulelgh. NC 27610 . Omar O. 165 W. 24m 51' Riviera Beach. FL 36404 Beavers. Sharon F. 17-75? ShIHey Sheet Adamo. GA 30.110 Dacron. Rosalyn V Shadowbwn Rd. Arlington. mama Dell. Bryan! K. 21 Laura Sues! 5 Norwalk, CI 05654 Dell. CHfatd 106 GIIJerre Ave. umo. NY 1421-1 Bel GlgI D. 5605 Cloverdde Dr. Farr Worth. TX ?MM 8211. Karen Y. b43111 Agnes Kansas. HOME? lieu. Kevln L 152:: Demo Ave. Akron. OH 44320 391! Rene D 1933 Coming 5: Los Angeles. CA BaiI-e. Korimu A 1-66 31Annns Renew Sr Thomas w mam Betr. Snlomnn D. 2201 W Pdncemn Ave. College Pork. GA 3133GT Barnum Charylene 22m Amen D; Atroma. GA 30317 Gennerl. Comlance Y. Bennerl. Deborah A 6041 Lundlum DL. 21C Atlanm, GA 0589 Ilcnwn. 1kmldo D 18461 San Juan Derloll,Mloan1 Oe-mon. Angda L 185 Larayerre- Ave Dmoklyn. NY 11921 Benton. Audley D. 50:! Lynn Ur anoma. GA 30511 Demon. Audley L 2511 Plasma DI. Mun GA 30054 Bemon. Rabln 1523 Fmrurer Ave. Sharon Hill. PA m9 Bernard, Sunum C 35 Buuonl Bldg. 13. SI. Thomas. VI 120801 Belden. Chmluyne P 1m Gordan Av E. Rome. GA 33161 Derry Eleanor 575 Nnnh Oakley Columbus. GA 31905 Deny Love 5233 5. Peoria Chicago. 1L wan Basenr. Ewe D. d71b59rlnglield mud. JodenvIHe. mam 3251. lm 5'1. 5155 S Eberharr Chlcago. 1L cam Denis, Ruben L. m5 W. Gurk Ave. Pndnnnd RLGK'MMU Beyoh, 111on W Cliflun minute. Cm 30111? B690 y. Mich :19: W 4CD Wm anih DI'. mimic, Gk 30331 B69995. John L 1151LynhumDr. 5.1V. Amnra, GA 30311 Bulk. Pamela L San N W. 3rd 511 Fr. ldeerdnJa, FL 33311 Binlngsley. Merry! E. 82115. Melrlu Ave. Chlcngn. IL 60617 mnes, Llndo R. 2065 Neal Ave. Macon. GA 3123-1 Ewen. Vale I12 13. 5335 W. Diamond 51 P1'NIDdEIphID'. FA W131 Having. Lcm' R 1815 5mm Gordon 5r 1W Arranlu. GA 3039 Ewlns, Stanley 64? Fronds PI. Arlonra. GA 3.3315 mm. Rodney D. 1446 Aniuam Ave. 5.9.1. mlnnra. 930311 mnnm C 190 3511 hi1 SI Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 Blackal. Danni: am New York Ave Amamic Ciw. NJ mama . Gary 912 Wlnhetd Ave. Adamo. GA 30616 Blake. Cheryl 1'. 3513 E Friemn Avg Tampa. FL 5.13le Nuke. Foam L 110: 196. sz Bar 51 John. Wm BlunCherr. Ronald 0018 Lnurm Tampa. FL 53003 B10111. KE vin E. 21321.. N. 29:11 Kama: Gry. 1150:1104 Diacdwarrh anum 1156151 Huge rs Ava. Anmm. EA 33010 31mm. Bridgette E. 1311Prescor151. South 51. Petermuvg. R3371? Blossom. Ornn L 21110 Hrh M9 50th Sr PQra-tsbulg. FL 30302 Blur? 10:11. Florence J' 10 Coproin Amongnla 51 Pon-Horcoulr I1. NI Babb Rochelle Rr. 1. I351: 143 Cnunal. NC 25434 Dubu. Rubin L 2.13 ngh s: Spmlaoburg. SC 29301 Dogurd. Klmbelly A. 5315 N 44111 Ave Omaha. NE 06111 Boglm neglncnd 13. 1619 Cenna Vlllc Dr Atlanta. 0.11 33.311 Bogues Theirna J 9 Venn Rd. DDIEhBSEQI MA 0212:: Dohunnon.1ngnd A. 12126 5. Harvard Cmcogo. IL 613625 Bowen. Sherry L. 10115 Wen 31m 31 Savannah. GA 31:101 Darren. Jemnt-IIE 253 Wnllworrh Dr SW Nlunra GA 30331 Gorscaeur. Oswald Amemb SSY Don U 911 Pan Au Prince Bonnet. Deborah 6 7:15 Cascade PI 5 W Arlonrcl. GA 30310 Boulders. Bryan! 11 1097' Westwew Dr Arlonlu 6.1302110 Daslon. Carlton 4.03 Colhou .1 51. Swolruburo GA 30401 Eoslon. Cheryl Y W Saraaoga Fla White Plums 141' 100137 Doswelr. DIEDdD 435 Waterford Rd. NW Atlanta. GA 301118 Bosw EIP. Pamela L 14 HOSE wood Sr CEHrlOILiI1n.NY 11727. Bowen. Butburu D 462 Longs Ave. Mobue AL 36603 Dowens. Luv ado .11. A1435 Lukendqe Clr S w. Allunrn 61130331 Bowie. 91le 1320 Pimer Ewansmn IL 60201 Barley Wllhom C 21.33 Forbes Ave Dirlsburgh PA 15210 Doyd.Cu1Dncra M 2043 Umrch ir New Oneuns LA ?0117 Bodeeneo 1.510 Ave I Birmingham AI 55216 Brawey. Jotquelzne E 1111.0 Dolphin Dr . 1D Athmo 6.1 30311 DradLe-r Melxndn J 2057 Mord Sr erns Fl 335d Bradshaw. Lisa D. 1212b Gzoymum DI Mama. GA 303111 Drcngman. Yolanda 913 Bob: 11:113.I SOmefsel. DU Brurzun Kumn T E0313 26158 Swear Jammm N1 114.31! Bruyboy. Debra V 15?: Huger Rd Au 9mm. GA 30306 Brazier Teninn A 3105 S Cedar St Mabil9 AL 30603 Breuklay. Rhonda 1'1 M Linwood Mace Em! Orange. NJ 0701? Brawn Alonzo F 2630 E1eanarTr.N W mlanra GA 30316 BrEWEL Donna E 1'34 Hunnich. 171 Munro. GA 3031.3 3291.1. pr. imy 511351313121 51 hl W Allonru. GA 30315 11rewar. Lumen O 23 110de5! N W N1ama.GA 3031-1 Ere wet. Rack.- 5 11.21 Royal Cow LaGronqe. GA 302-10 Brldggs. Michoei A 500 Haghrower Rd Altunla. GA 30315 Bllghr. Jocquelme C '20 E. Marsh SI. Chmlesrun $29401 Ellghr leresnll 703 Aramlc I111. Box 6791 Augusro. SC 29541 Blodonson Debm3 6.511 Peary 5:, Plumurgh. PA 1520.: Bronner.Kerw1n A. 'M4 NIH? Dr NW Arhnm GA 30315 Brooks Dtendo A. P O Dex 63 Pm? Mounroln. ISA 3152? Brooks. Demrahj 150 erhwp S: Brookwn. NY 11225 Brooks. Debra A 3-3710 Erone Rd. W Allonlu 6113111131 51001115. E1Ic 11955-1an Place 5.1M Arlonlu. GA 30314 11100115, judge C33 635 Fun 51 5 W ' Mann: GABUGH Blanks Llndcl A BC! PO 153 Plne Mounmm. EA 3132? Brooks. Ruueu A 1195 Ming Place Ariana: 64130310 13100115. Sheila M7 Glandme Rd Scorldale. GA Drunks VDIEFIEJ 1532Tucke1lnd R11 Tucker GA 30363 Brooks WayneJ 3134 Wiley Coun Mania. CA 3014015 00111125. anerle F 22:19 Highwew M Arlonsa. GA 39311 Broughton. Delano; A. 1502 Peneiope Rd. N w inunla. GA 30313 Drowea. 51'le F'Ine Dublhn, GA 31021 Brown. mm 3 Brown. Arm D. 125 Carver Sr Mnnrezu rho. GA 31063 Bra wn Anne C E10010 319 1:12 5r Jummtu. NY Brown. ArhsE 2110 Chesmur 5! SW Arlunru GA 3001.: Brown. Bernice D. 104125 513th Wabash Chlcogo. IL 1.10628 Drown. Mbny F1 73 Meldon Ave 5GB Arlonlu. GA 30315 Drown. Cedm: C 2595 C0 huasen Ct nermu: GA 3033-: Brown. Cednc W 11.1 1 DD! 32 Greenamrc 1311306912 Brown Cheryw. 221213uw-dar1y Ave S at Birmingham. AL 35211 Brawn Cymma Rr. 1 A 1301 115-13 Rithland. 1311 31025 Brawn. Donyl 1. M18 Perm 51 Tampa 1133017 Drown. Delmar L 264? Gold me Mobile AL 3631'? Blown. Denise I. V5 Canaan AvenUQ Orange. NJ 03050 Blown. Dwayne C. 3152? 1am 5r NE Washington. DC ma Drown. Gary m. 2. Box 615-41. Wuynasbalo. GA 30330 Bra um. G1Enda F 1012 Was: 3711'! Sr Savannah. GA 31-101 Brown. Jumce 16-376 561.1110 Cleveland 011414128 liown. JenniFe: E. 31 Marle Lane- Cennalblrp. NY11722 mown Kim am: Lnkemonl Dr 16 Conege Punk. GA 311337 Drown. Lynn R 1700 Jocquclln 51. Pdrhmond. VA 232213 Brown. Meunmsa 213 Folrburn Rd. Atlanta GA 30531 Brown. Michael I. HIM Mnnn'telln Way Culfege Park. GA 3033? Bmwn, Muriel L, 155 Raymond Sr 111! Arlunl'o. GA 3031.! Bmwn. Natasha D 115111310 Churth DI Allunm. GA 30314 Broum. FameIa C STUD Venus Place NW Allanla. EA 30331 Bwuwn Pult'rre Y. 11511E110Church Dr Atlanta. GA 30314 Drown. Phyllln L 3644 Craft PF. N.W Avlana. GA 30331 Brown. Ricky Rt 2. 30x11? Grannsburo. GA 301542 Brownlng, few 1. 3260 Momn Dr. Rwardnla. GA 3097-! Brynm. Beverly J. 3152 Mathewson P1. Arkmrcl, GA 303141 Bryant. Cwia R. 2123 Aldvin 116.. 4B Ocean. NJ 01712 Bryant Cassandra 2153: Polar Rock Ave ArlnnIcL GA 30315 Brynn: Eugemn 2132 Morlhewmn PI Aiionlu GA 31331-1 BWOHI. Nolhan R. 15 Home F1 Newark NJ E17112 Dryer . Fnyllis A 23111 W 33rd TEHEKD Fr Laudeldaia FL 33311 Bryan: nenndro b11W1llcnd Ave. $311. Al1nnlu. GA 30010 Dryer . Manda 2006 Soulh 26m $1. Lauisuille. KY 40210 Bryam. Sharon C 3039 Armdlu C1 Augusra GA 309015 Bryant Tum L. 1391301: Idaho PI Ammo CO E13312 Drmnr Wanda I3. 3219 Duodenal Dr Macon GA 31211 Bryson. Co'lmnl Fr 5017 Comer Ridge D: N w AHuaro. GA 30313 Bullock. Lartenn M W 16:11 St Chimqo Heighu 1.60311 Bunzum in; 0 Odd? NW 2 51 Fun Launerdula FL 33311 Bundrnge. Joyoelyn D m. '2. Box 247 Sauna. GA Bundruge. Samuel 1315 L111 51. Eusr Bladenron. FL 3.35133 BUNCH. Velonicu T 530 Orange Ave Duvronu Beam. FL 32014 Burks. Jane! A. 513 N. Oakley Dr. Columbus, Gk 31906 Burks. Sheree D. 3734 Mamie Lane SW Arhmn GA Burks. anIm 11 1801 lehoeo Tr. Atlanta. GA 30316 Bune y, Lynema 1W? Atlingrm 01 MW. Adamo. 63130313 Dumhum. Alamo 515 Rlverlund D! Charlesmn. SC Bwnley. Vanda b? N. Dedwer Davina. OH 4541'? Burns. bl on 15410 15m Augusru. GA 30301 Bums. Dennis D 215211.011: Sunset Dr Otlanda, Fl. 32505 Ewell. BrendnJ 116 So. 4er SI Phllndelphla PA19139 Burrell. Wendy C 3617 Hogan Ra Allmln. GA 3061.11 Burre-ss Andrea A. F1115. 1. Box 199 A Veal Fain! GA 31633 Burns. john D 2215 mm Ave. Oakland. CA 946133 Burroughs. Sruqy M 160 Ouetbok Ave Hmemk NJ 071501. Burrows. Donna M. Rluleru Erich? Snurhnmpmn. BM Sun. April L 5505 Kennedy Ter .201 Gary. N Am Eamon. Deanna M 4141 W 39111 51. Wlimmgmn. DE 19502 Buswell. Helm D. PD Boxm Chitirvansled. VI 00-320 ilurwell. Kim A P O Box 6011'! Chlimanstecl. VI 1305211 Bush. Ftuncene D 3615 Larkspur DI Augunn. GA 30900 Dussey. Rodrirh C 32 Patch Di Columbus. GA 31903 Duner. Pmma 439 Camden Dt. Columh us. GA 3100? BuTlEI, Ram 11. 16710 Sumo Gnrhorn Denali. 11111-13221 Butler. 'qu f. C Sr 5 E Washington. DC 20319 nu1I9r.Trmo C 155 Clemenr Way 5 w A11anru.GA 30331 Bum. Chrlsrme OWN! Rhode Island Di E Jachaonville FL 32209 Buns. Usu M 2715 Tonglewuod Tr Ecm Palm GAMMA Bynum. Donna L 321 So 57lh5: Phirude1;hia.PMq1-13 13er BarbaruA 153 Pmrher Bruge- Rd 16am. EA 30577 117:6, Comndlo 1'. 11:. 1. Box 2110 M91191. GA 3134.19 Byrd. Cherie: K 205 Hmderness Ammo. GA 1131.: By rd. Dauld 11 1356 Well: Dr. 5 w MD Atlanta. GA 30311 01ml. Teresa A. 5550 Washlngmn I111. 12-5 College Park. GA 30049 Dyna. William A. 276 Hospec! Newak. NJ Ewan Pumcla M 3605 1:. Eluum Tampa. FL 33310 CUII'I. Jane! D. 435 50. Troy ST. Aurora. CO 512012 Coln. Midtuel A 2.321ng112 Cnurr Augusm. GA 30903 Ccln. Robe L 2132 Camp Giound Rd. Arlnnm. GA 30331 Catdwell. Joya N. 20?? Whimer AVE. Bnlrfrnore. MD 2121? Come , Rodney 1. 2123 Oxford Athanv GA 3 am Calhoun. Audtey T1. 330? Twin Flower DI. Albany. GA 3170? Calhoun. Paul 412 Seweil Sr. Gadsden. AL 35003 Calhoun. Sherry C. 1112 Sewe115r E Gadsden. AL 35903 Cullen. Adllenne F 1517' Spuuldlng Ishkondu Bnm1nghnm. Al. 35211 Eompben. Andrea D 722 Allne DI NW. Atlanta. GA 30316 Campbell. Hrlon I1. 710 N. Carolina 5r. Mublia. AL W Campbell. laveme V. 570 Mumbus Ave. 103M New Yum. NY 10025 Cumpbau, Melanie L 20-13 Wliey Mrms. FL 32154 Cumpbelf. Paula R 340:1 Alabama Ave. 51:. Washmgmn, DC 20020 Cannon Nicole G 2215 Mmgureu 51 Columbm. K W Canton. JuIIE 1. 11 13mm 161111919 3151; Chrlsnnnsred CH Cunrrell. Mallony Cascade Rd mlunro. Ev! 30.351 Canry.Ccerll'1.. 71D Cmiucl Dr. 5W Allunlu. GA 30311 Caries. Curhy I. 151? Grand Ave. Jacksnn. MS 3020:! Card, Ieida L. 131 Woodward Coun Macon. GA 3121: Colin. El1zcbelh A. 416 Genesee A ve Teaneck. W 07636 Coley. Llsa R. 10120 QM Fluce 5.1V. Miaml. FL 33157 Corey. Ierese C 973139hamn Dr Micah. FL 33139 Corey Vu1erle T 1314 Dana 01. Mama. GA 30510 Core r VI-tmda C 50215.11! 24m 5r Hollywood. FL 3302.3 Carlisle- Juanim ?bD Wondson SI Sf. As1qnvn.GA 30315 Carlton. 13mm 1-191Eoson 51.14.1112 Atlanta. GA 303141 Cnlmffhoel. Fania V 1591Ibetnr Rd Englewood. NJ 07631 Camegle. David 135 Culver 51 Macon. GA 3120-1. Cnmegle. Slave 11, 1.35 Culver 31'. Macon. 61. 3120-6 Can. Chanda: M. 0?.50 MaHbomugh Ch 11011692 Park GA 303d? Cw. Goa A. 516 Mnnhslde D... a Meulm. GA 31m Carroll Kimberiy 1023 Rogers Ava Atlanta. EA 30313 Carroll. Michael F 1623 Regen Ave. Atlanta. GA 30310 Carsweu. Karen D BOX 197. F . 2 Sondersullle. GA 311382 Curlen. Cassandra P. b1WairhuI15L S E Arlonru. GA 3mm Caner. Agne: E. 3930 Wmerlc Ln Arlnnra GA 30331 Caner. Angela V. Wnlaw Creek 142 Columbus, GA 31906 Caner. Anhur L III 2156 N. Long Death Ave Ftaepun. L1. NY 11520 Caner. BenlnuK. m Knlgh; Cl. Adamo. GA 30316 Carter. Cynrhla 1'1. 2562 13211054 Dr. NW Arlmru GA 30315 Caner. CyHIR. 10 E12515? Street New Yolh.NY1C1028 Caner. Felecia D D13 46111 PI. 14th Blrmlnghom. AL 35212 Caner. 11mm 546 1111:111meI Atlanta. GA $31.5 Caner. Kathy E. 11.3 Kncny Pine D1. Hawk1nsv1lie.GA 3936 Curler. lelm V. 112 Hmjg Ave Huz'lehuly. Ga 315.39 Caner. W1: 75: 106E ergm Cr Arlonrc. GA 30311:: Curler. Shelia M 526LSuI-nm1151. 50111959119. GA 30.501 Caner. Telesu .11. 14113121 Monroe 51. Mom! FL 3-3176 Carry. Sandlene A. 1.16 Lime Shae! Chmloire. V1 03601 Curly. Wlncwlo 2700 Bovani Plojezls SI Ihcmns 1.1103801 Casey. Leon I. Said N. CuHege Ave Indianapolis. IN 11152135 Caro, An um '24? 5 mm EIrEEEI New ark. NJ 07103 Causey. Daryl L. 1135 Adams Ave. Macon. GA 3120-11 Champmn mllm 231 Hoidumevss 5! mm rm. GA 3031: Chandler. JeHrey E. m '2. Box 454C Eibennm. GA 501535 Chaney. Iereoln D. 257'1 Chandler. E15 Decnlur. GA 31132 Chulman. Brute Box '26. 091mm Ave Spam: GA 3105? '. .H 1r Ehmmun. Faye M. 1733 Derrml Ave. Allunnl GA 30314 Chane. Barbara V. 1908 I3 Luberte1 Manor Dr. Llnhe Rack. AR 72204 Chewy, Cassandra K 62:! Orange Ave, Bayrana Beam. FL 32015 Chester. Cantlno D. 2246 Ouhview Hd. Arlumu. GA 3951? Chestnut Paul 1:. 1m Wllkes Cir. NAM. 213 Monro. GA 30318 Chnsllun. Jennller M RI. 2. Box 396 B Greenullm, MS 38701 Christian. Hmolhy L 901 HEEIWOOG Gr. Arlunro GA 30311 Cwill. 1.1mm: L 1532 N. Hopewell Sr MDGJSDFNIHE. KY 12451 Clark. Anna A 3-11 Foirhom Rd. SW. Allanrn. GA 313331 Clark, Dluce G. 3110 Cundlewoou Dr. 1'- Enn Palm. GA 39344 Clam. Corn! 0 704.5 Wlsaerla Ln. 1W. Ammo. GA 30301 Claik Daphne D. 14515 Cheanur Sr. Macon. GA 312131 C1mk,Edyfh A. 16001 Piexce Miami, FL 33176 Clank, Murcusk 2621Abner P100? MW. Nkmla, GA 313315 Clam, Rhondcrf 0159 E Mnund 5r. Cmumbus. OH 43335 Clam. 51011121; L 3161 Railroad Spawn, GA 31.06? Clam. Sraphonee D. 2410 Sqone Rd 3 Easr Polar. GA 311364 Clark. Wanda R. 2962 Landmrn Arms. 2 Mama. GA 30311 Ciurlse. 111m 3.19419 H1E1den lee v Sr thomm, VI 111501 Gurke. Todd 0 22705 Lake P-cwines Dr. Sauthlield. 111148034 Clayron. Muruln C. 21125 Moln SI. Aflomu. GA 30-3111 Clear. Don: M 2442 Wubch Mernphl: TN 33127 Cleme-ms. Chories H. R: 4. Box 55 Emamon. GA 31024 Clemmu ns. Shanda 5 2158 Penelope 51 Allnnm. GA 3121314 Clemons. Carlos n. Pope Air Farce 1301:. NC Clemons. Pamela V 2163 Chevy Chase Ln. Decatur. GA 30032 Clemons. 5119116 6-217 Parker Ava. Decca ur. GA 30:0? Cleveicmd Derek E W Coma D1 mlmru. GA 30311! Oman. Angela 11. 1225 Fmburn Rd. 1011 Allonla. GA 30-131 Cumlon. Lynne T 16 Roxron Sr Dordxesl'er. MA 09121 Cubbins Jude M 5m Harlan Rd S W Atlanta, GA 31131! Cochran, Junnno 609 Llnmln Dr. Pheni: City AL 3054:? Comma Vernon L 3503 McDonoM 51. 13:10an. cm 3053? Cohen. Paum M 1'75 Cancuurse vniage Bronx. NY 1055! Cole. Frame N 2643 Lakewood DEI'rDh'. M148215 Cole. S1by1F 2504 Black F0195: T: Arluma, GA 303-31 Cnlemnn. Caryl L 3111 Valley Dole DI SW Arbunlu. 6h 1111311 Co1eman. Erl: '1' 11M? Penrou: SI. Lama. MO 63115 Common. Geo-ge M. 9653 CONE! Dr. Alluntu 63130318 Codemun, Kristi B. 5215 Enlhw Dy Dr. Mamucwn TN 37311 Coles. CoUeen A 1E9 31.135211 AVE. Minneapolis. MN 55411 Caley.1acquel1ne 242a Oakridge Ave. Auguslo. GA 5090-:- calev. Olivia 2F L College D: Douglas. GA 31533 CoiNer. Andra D. 1534 Wayne Des Mama's. 1.11 50.116 Co1ller, Cheryl A 1-1-12 Mil! SI. Fltlsburqh. PA15221 Collier. Doyle E '2326 Campbelllon Rd . am Allarnu GA 30311 Comer. Tenl A. 720 N W mh E Sheer Miami. R3312? Coll1n5, LuJConsloneE 1449 Vltglnln AYE Macon. GA 31204 Cnlllrrs. 511E112 A. 1-129N Sedgwlch Chlcogq IL 601515 Colllns. Sherrie 36179 DUNE! Blvd. 5.1V mlnmu 611312031 Canyrnute. L119 M. 21? DlanOOd Df Bumsviulle. MI Collymore. Tern L 21? Blmgmwood Burnsvllle. MN 55337 Combs, Shanandoah L. 1561 Venenon DI Adamu. GA 30311 Eonley. um C. 72'? Flumhgo Dr SW Atl'mlu. GA $0311 Coanr.Dud1-EV $317 Robb H111 DDCU1D.GA 313211 Connors. Bundle: H 8225 50 King DI. Chicago, 1L mm; Common. Phyllls Rm. C1. 130:: 118121 Sharks. f1. 3203 Ennwny. 399': L 51317 EHclls 01:15 Rd. Calumbm MD 2044 Cunyer:.11a1relu 23 1'1th Wnrwmk Wawlrk. M! Cook. Pear A 1? Peothlree ST. Newnan. GA 51125! C0011. Vlrglnlu E. 9342 011v:- Sr. New Or1eun5. LA ?0116 Combs. Angeb Y 4635 Dallas Pf Marlow Helgh15.MD 20031 Cooper Chr'my 237 Thurman Munro. GA 3.3515 Coaper. Emu 3135 W 29m SI Wilmington. DE $1802 Cooper Gayle C 75:! Otmewaod Ave. 5.5 Atlanta. GA 30312 Cooper Gianna new. Norunghcam Dr YpsiL-uml. MI 4510? Cooper. lacquehne NE. 1. Box 40 Mayesvtlie. 5C 2131011 CDDpEr. Robbin Rue 4.11m: 21? Florence SC W501 Cooper, Sheri! 3801091190110 1211 H W Anunto, GA 3315 Copelcnd. John D. 1911? 50th Gotdcn Nlanrn. GA 30310 Copeland, Marllynn M. 1114 MJ. KlngDr.. Db Nlcmru GA 30311 Cupekjnd. Vivian R. 1'60 Wlulam 5: Warm Springs. 5.3131630 Cosby. Damon Come. Eamurlne 31152 Hlblscus 5L Mioml. FL 311133 Cornell DIIlSTOPhEF 1190 Vunewu Place NW. Arlnnrn. GA 2011'5 Counrs. amid M 225 HOEE'I Ave. Trenton. 15105638 Ens. Charllne PO. Dex 62 walthauwme. GA .3 13-33 Cmmer. Allclcr G 7556 S. Oglesby Chlmgn, IL 50649 Ctowiord. Ruby 1. 409 Weir 7111 $1 Waymbom. GA 30330 Crawl. Jimmy L 1631 131906111 all 51. SAN Allonlu. GA 303113 Clan, Jnhnny L 16110 Droodwell 5!. 5 11: Atlanta. GA 30310 Creecy. Dwrghr K. m Dental DI Athnrn. GA 30.116 Crews. Blends J. Man Cumnd Snee! Wllmingmn. DE 1913115 Gamer. Yvonne D. 13.0 90:: WE Lumpwn. GA 31615 Crocken Jr . Orme 2325 Cumpbellrun ltd L'l' Mama. GA 3311 Cmak. Omega 5 567 N. 33rd St. Phlmdelphia. PA W Crosby. Euabern I 717 Canon Rd. 5! Louis MO M135 Crosby. Jornese1 L 1551 6111 Sr. Norm Birmingham. AL 35204 Cudgen Wanda Y M9 Grilfln St NW. Allunm GA 30311: Cumming. Beundo 1'1 1710 N W. 271?- Ave Fr Laudetdde. FLJGJI'I Cumming. Joe H. .15 Lee S 5pan0. GA 311 157 Cummings. Sonya Y m E Ocrrmigee 5r. firzgerald, GA 315'50 Cunnlngrvnm. Angela 5 2052 utonnen Rd Mlnnrn. GA 313515 Curry.Ce-c21iu L 1762 NW wrdSr Mlaml, FL 331-17 Dnncy. Chalk: E 2120 N W 1.1051. M10111. FL N16? Donia. Cunnlene D. 1001 Handley Ave. 5 W Anon : GA 3031: Daniel DIIEIhu D 2213 Tlger Howey: D1 N W Adamo 6.1130314 Daniel. Shim ; E. 9211 Whlle 51.5.11? AIInnIB. GA 302110 Denied; Erwm S. Meredllh Ave 501; Hurbof. N! 119153 Daniels. John A. 711' EM 105 Sr Brooklynm11230 DurdEn. Emmlstlne M 30172 Arb-um Lone Decatur. GA 300311 0mm. Cherylel 521. Summir Dr. Decorm. GA 30032 Dovenpan wmoe-i D. 1115 Della! M111 CT Ammo, GA 313331 Dmenpurr.l'1robble N 1112. 3. Greenway Pulh McDonaugh. GA 00253 Dnuls. Albena M WCobeman 51.5.1112 Adamo. GA 30310 Down, Anson E. 3504 Edgwmd Rd. Bulllmulre. MD 21209 Dch, .Ameyo E 511-114 S. Klmbclrk 011ch0. 11.. $0611? Dnvls. Barbcnc L. 241 Hnyr 5r . 08 Brooklyn. NY 1121'! Dovla. Carol J'. 2560 Oak Cllcle, R1 5 Ellenwaod GA 3113410 Davls. Concnlru D. 905 Langley Ave. Pensacoki. FL 32504 Dnvls. Cynlhlu D. Heamenvoud Dr. 5 W. Arrnnro, GA 313-31 Duvb. Delderc 5. 1015-3 159m 51.. 36 Jamaica. NY 11453 Davis. Donna C 653 11102 Springs. Rd. Abuny. GA 5170? Davis, Edwutd 9.013s:- 4013 51. Thomas. Vi E10501 DcMs. Melina D. 7215 Walnut Lane 19136 DOVE. Jeanene L 2215 F. lawn 51. Savannah. GA 31404 Davis, 11 er L 54155 Mlchlgm Chxcaqn. LL 00er Davis. Lam A. we learner Sr. Waycrw. GA 31501 Dnvls. Mischa Y. 905 Long1ey Ave Female. FL 325134 Dcvls, Pumebu D 194 130;: Strum BUHOID, NY 14211 Davis. Tonya 11-330 Bakers FErry Rd 5 W Album. 6;! 30301 Davis. Tenon qm 1.1- Any Dr. 11110010. GAME Dov'u, Vlclue V. 919'1 Men S; Cowngr'on. Ga 30339 Dodson. Darla L. 3036 Harold Dr. Orlando, FL 32605 Dowwn. Angela M 505 Caillei nge D! Arionro. GA 321315 Dawson, Wlllle J. 113 Julian Bond Clnzle Mayhem. GA 3059 Dean. Angeliu F. Flr. 2. Do: 204 GreenMHe GA 30222 Deon. Hennem 4545 Boulder Park Dr Monro. GA 113331 00011. 50mm 1'1. 31-1 N W. 4611'! SI. Mlnmi FL 3312? Dean. Sauniey 6 RN? 5, Mineral Springs I'm Elheuun. GA 313635 Dennis, avian C 3111 Woodinwn Rd Jacksonvllle. FL 3m Dennis. Janna V. ?3135 Philiips Ave. Chicago. IL 001549 Demon. Angela 11. Rte. 1, Box ED Shlloh, GA 315211 Demon. Marv L 5495 Ekyvlew D1 Atlamn. GA 303.31 De-amm. Vidde E. 1311Cun1erbury CI Anniston. AL 5-5201 Demmlor. Samuel D. El. 4. Box 39 lemnn. GA 311543 Deane. Donnuilu 1156 E1 Jncnbs PI Orlando. FL 32805 Devereaux, Davy D. 21121? N. Cecil Ave. Tyler. 1.! T513132 Dipkersan, lord A. 1854 Harv aura C: Human. 11 602131 01995 Wllllnm E 11313 Klngsbmm Dr Augm. GA 3000b DIHDrd. Juonlla R. 2232 Dawn Lune 11113231 Helghu. MD 20031 DIM. lncquenne D 9.0. Box 66-3 Maullr1e. GA 31763 Dlxon.PrLsd110 L. 3031-1 Wlllard 51. Fan Myers FL 33901 Dlxorl. Sonja 906 E. Renfto 5r Pfunr Clue FL 335015 Dixon. VMun D. 1.10 Sewonee Ave. mu. Arbnm. GA 30314 Dobbins, Angela M. 1220 Phllllps 5: Noshvllle. TN 07208 Dodson. Pamela L Donaldson Jerry L 3622 W. JeHeu-cm Scum Bend. IN 46619 Donaldson. Kenneth R 3622 W. Jeflerson South Bend 111 M19 Donavon. Annette 1'. Mr. Hemln Tar. 5.92.3 SI. Thomas. VI mam Dorm y. LIs-n E 1370 9m Court West Palm Beach, FL .134: 11 Dnslel, Bonlm M. 90 Howmd 51. iv mlmra. GA 30317 Mun. Lorenzo 221 Map1e 5r. Dawson GA 311112 Dorm, David A 95 Kunndrd SI. Combtldge. MS 02109 Bowling. Galena M. 222 Slegel Sr Wuhmy. NY 11500 Downer. Gwendolyn E. 1119 5. Box 2! Elbermn. GA 30635 Dayan. Estella Y 1910 Deaunlul Ava. Wes: Palm Beam FL 334107 Drakes. Dmrell D 2502 11an Ave. Eulrimcue. MD 21216 Drlvel. EH: A 70 East 135. 1513 New Yolk NY 10321? Drumgoole. Veranlco D 3106 Arcardil D: Auguna. GA am Diummen Gall 133 Thompson Dr MIHEI'L GA 30-342 Dubai? Chen D 2720 Wabash Ed Lansing. mm Dubose. Claude 1. Ne 51, 130:: 246A Liberian. Cm m5 Dubose. SyMa 2 A Great Green New Haven. CTObSW Dudley. Vern L 73-13 15251 Slreel New York. NY 11360 Duer. Denise M. Marlynn Sprlng H111 melck. 13E M111. Br1 me D. 1511 ASHBY Attonm. GA 30314! Duffy. Alvln 13 155 Human SI. McDanOogh. GA 301153 Dukes. Mlthel1e D. P 0. Bo: 613.1 Savannah, GA 31401 Dumas. Inseph H L Lab lac. H1 DunIch. Kim D 929 Marlon Fan Wonh. 1'! 7604 Dunn. Amscm L. 1021 North 53rd 5!. Phllndeiphln. PA M Dunn. Rhonda L. 6515 Sherman Ave. Fl-ow'nfield. MW Donn. Mtyw 6513 Sherman Ave Plainneld. NJ 07062 Dunm, VuTerie E. 151? 2151' Sr 5.1V Ednnlrughum.AL:15211 Dyer, Addams 11130 Maylmd Clrcle SN. Mania. GA 33019 Dyson Vlda M 5400 S. Hyde Polk Dlud. mwgo, 1L 50-515 Ends. Br1g! 119 11. 1590 W 1.1m SHEET Riviera Bench, am E0911n.W'r1dn A. 5601 Potkonhuuse Terr Wes! Hyamvllle. MD 20575 EusLEy. Cassandra Eosley. Vhriun 1.. 2120 Upper! 51.. 351 Guodesvon. WY 25312 Idem. Edem T. 11101 01:50 Udae. PA Edge, Calla D. m 4.1303136 Fum-Th. EA 31029 Edmond. Hazel E. 39:- M11151. Elberrun. Cm 301535 Edmond. Mark A. 1360 E05! Front 5!. P1ninHeid. NJ om EdwUMS. Emma 1! Elana Leone Wesl. AF Edwards. Munin L 230; Glass 1Y1EL TX Edwards. Mldmel PD. Ba: 99 Lumen. AL 3113912 Edwards. Tum E 151 Sun Farm 51. C1011, VI Edwads. Thelma 3115Collleri'1d. Auguslu. GA Edwards, Vangero A 5411 Cairo 5: MW. Atlanta. GA 30-2114 Edwards. Veronica n 15-30 N W 2-1111 Terr. Ft Lauderdale. 1-13-3311 ElHuIr. Wlllin'n C 706 Kennolwo Dr S W Ananm. GA 313311 5111:. Gail D. 19072 50. Andrnmls Ave Comm. CA 90M:- Eilts. Wanda E 2Y5 27-5 M1Webger Ave. New nmlle. NY 10801 Elskoe. Lori 1. PO. Box 750-1! knows. vmoam Ellle. DorrylE. 35110v1or5l. Augusta. GA 309101 Emmanuel LuvemeM. 1095 Ho'ad Dr. Atlanta GA 355111 Emnm Wendell 303 Colqum SI. LaGronqe. GA 30m En ILsh. Faber! A 1C1ndy D1. Decatur. GA 00032 Emerson. Cynthia Y 21314 Salem Mason DI. Nushvlhe. TN SHOE Epps. Rhonda R. 32 111L111 Avemi, Admin. EA 3061? 1 Erv'nn. Wu1loce l1. 2m Wbdarn Ave. mumnwgu. TN 5740:. Erhzddge, gomemla manger Hawer Dr. 111101116, GA 3031-1 Eur11met.ierfray1. Evans. Anhur D. 3457.Lynlield Dr. 5.11:. 111111010. .GA 30311 Evans. Entry J. C0112 0111 E. Orchld Cf. Elmendure. .1me Evans. Deanna 1', 613-1 Waters Rd. 5.1V Arlmrb. GA 1105-1. Evans, Dodene D. .155 S. Eugenia 910::- NW Mlnmu. GA 3031: Evans, Duane 5806 Buxran 0r. Columbus. GA 31907 Evam. Jnycelyn A. 1-103 Benmca Denali. MI 4621'? Evans, Pumein J. 21519101101d 51. 11W Ailunm. G11 30314 Evans. Sherman 3611; Woodsm Commbm. 011413203 Evans Tom L 3204 Spreading OnhDr. 5.1V Atlanta mam Evans, Teresa L. 3021mm. 9-. - Arbunln. GA 30613 Evelson. LessIe-M. W14 DellAve. Winn. GA 31NI1 E2211. Mam , 1732 Mebdy DI. Cmumhus. GA 319137 Farlan. Guybm'bl P. 630? Part Emma: 11! Llrhonh, GA moss Falls. Lannese 213171311! Way 505311 West Dlrminghem. AL 35211 Fonnlngs. Charles Jr. ?25 Laverne D1. N W Armnm. 5.11 30316 Farley. Gwendolyn l1! 4. Box 19? Monrlceio. GA 310154 Farraklan. Alshm 4:152 Juhn Wesley DI Decomn GA arms Farrow, Cck'lnnu A. 132 w11llorn5r. Hempuem. NY 11550 Fashion. Kanh F. n: 3, Box 171' Meade Camel. 5C 29-1-61 Faulk. Cmnellus L 21-3 Ashley Av E, Chanellnn. 1!: 291103 Fovm Ham 5. 619 Arwmd 5r Awlunm. GA 30313 Felder. Chandra T- 1111 NAN 75th Streel Mml, FL 33150 Feider. D160 D. 5531 45111006 Ave. Philode1ph1a, PA mu Fewer. Junta L. 523 Easter 5! Commbkx. SC 292130 Fl Smwh. M72901 Falron. llmmie L P.O. 110K 13, NEwrm-vn MHPedge-vllle, GA 3'05 Femm. Gwendqryhn 1 1652 Montgomery Ave Elma, NY Fawn. Rem D. 611D lutnyene Ave. I Mldalemwn. OH 45042 Fldiens. Ruthie U. 2291 Jonavbora M. Aslcmru. 61530515 17121631. Ammy D 36me chmonoognJN514m Fields. Cheryl L 2880 Kramelin SF. Denver, CO 50207 Flelds. Fowm P.. m CSfovat Clndnnum DH 4523? Fume. Adnenne 1-121 Bronx Rlver Ava, Q11 New York. NY 13412 Flshen Oorencp 4w: Men Ferry B61111. Allumu, 61130531 Fisher. Marva L T2311 GHben NE. Canton. OH M705 Flanlgcm. Gragnry L. 15-13 Grumde' . Cunyers. 611-10207 Flunrgon. Mldam-l 164:! Grmode 11d. Conyen. GA Fletcher. Dondd I 21.11 Klpllng cu. Mann, GA 313315 Human James A. 2329 711-9511 Cirtle Decatul. GA 30132 Hellman JinEF J. 1443 Keniiwotlh Dr. 5.11.1 Ariamu. GA 30311 Hournoy. Mama 9901.1 mm Sr. Wnycrms. GA 31513 Fioumoy. Paula 'I'. I 3541! Knnuvlew Cr. I Decatur. GA 33131 Floweis. Cut : V. 5762 MM Houston. TX 77111:! Flames. lmquewn A, 5752 Deldon Hmran, TX 7m: Haweu. Kmhryrl L 5'16? Geldurl Hauuon 111 770-33 Hueien. May 62? Windsor 51.. 5 Mann GA 3001? Foley. Jamey M 892 Dayton SI Paul, MN 55106 701mm, Gerald T PO OBI 522 Ounmrm, GA 31643 Fomene-u'e. Termce L 3528 Elwon Held:- New Orreans. LA 10122 Ford, Debbie E ?Mipen-cef 5!. N W ,1-1 Mantra. EA 30314 feud. Datum A. Rt I Box 377 Nmnh SC 3560 Fwd. Em M 1916 Freemom Mempm. m 3311-! Ford. J-Dhn 10 Guido SI Chadeuon. SC 2mm Fold. lohnny L. 1001111 Sr. NW. Mmhde, GA JFM Fard,May R. 214 Laney Cir. Augum GA 30901 Ford. Pod: R. mo Irving Ave. N. MlnnECIpoIIL MN 55411 Fnrd, Stephen : n. 1231:! Piedmont Ave N.E. mimic. GA 311109 Fm, Angzm M RTE 5, Box 211 Elbertom. 6A .1115 Fasten 11mm l' 120? N E. 4th Street Mama CLw. OK 73111 706121. COIN! R. 9.0. Dox 523 Mmedgevllle. GA 310151 Faster. LUCIOLIi P Box 2M.Brym10lcle Newton, GA 31TH Faster, Marcia Gm Sherbom DY. ClnrJnnaii. OH 45231 Faster. Sum l m V019 Inksren. HI dam Founruln. Cod B. 1.10 Fountain Ave. nedlmd; CA 92373 Fowler. Undo M. 1102 N. 9th Nlles, Ml A1320 Foxwe1l.M1dwele 4560 Emerson 51. Louis. MO 6312121 Francois. H1llory' E. :16? Gillian Ave. Etmklyn.NY11235 Fronds. Nexundmi 115Frydendahl Smart! BA 5r. Thom. V1 013601 Ftonmin Bermrn we 1. Box 24 MOMOE. EA 30655 Frankllo. Donna 13. 157.5 CDFUthn Ave. Nepmne. NJ 07753 FrunHIn. Cassandra 313-6 M. 1.. 14an Dr. 11-1 5.11! Nlenra. GA 30311 meldln. Coldl 411'2 Mebdn Lona LDUBVIIIE. KY 40219 Franklin, Cums 5520 NNJ. 12 Cr. M1arru. FL 3-31-12 Flan1d1n.De-tlorah D. 2222 231d Ave. Scum 51 P212151: urg. FL 3311 Franimn. Sieve 3902 Nanh ?mdhcm Clncinnun'. DH 41.5213 anhlsn. Ienenze M. am GIMn St Allunm. GA 311316 Franhlln. Vernlru D N. 1. Box. 24 Manson. GA Planks. 13091 H, U22 Glhbs St. San Antonio. TX ?5202 Framer. Richmd L. 222 Tuskegee 51.. E1 MIBFIICL GA 313316 FruzJEr. luria M 206 Spnhg 5L Trenlon. NJ 08615 ergmnn, Gun; 81 1 Box IuncHun Clry 6.9131512 Freeman. SherI'IE A. 5545 Lumen: Rd. Joduunvlue. FL 32205 FlEene-y, Vlcrm' 13 35111 M L King DLSW 5 Arhnm. GA 30331 French. Cynrhlu L 111:1 1-1Ih Sheer wheeling WV Fran Algernon G 1552 Elinor 91 NW Aliunm GA 30316 Fu1k5.CloUdene 6331 5. Lowe Ave. Chlcage. IL 60621 'Full'ef. Anhur 1.. F131: NM 0-1:! MFomiI FL 33147 Ful1er. TV 9119 M 3050 MP. Elleod ncl, Arlonm, GA 30011 Godnfy Dch W. 224 Uncoln -5'r. JDILQI. ILM Savannah, Ga 31401 Galnei, Murguerlre 13.1.2, Box m Waynesboro, GA 3135513 Garnet. Wanda A. ITdI Smash Gordon Atlanta. GA 3030 Germ, Eve L 7712 So. Ieffew B1vd 011ng IL 6015-19 Barren. Mark W. 191'! Human SI Charlmoogq TN 37-106 Gores, Dwighl 1554 Wesrwood Ave. 5.1V. Adamo. GA m 6013. m '24? Lowry SI. Ammo. GA 3030? Golewnud. Vmcenr 7325 Want Dr. Unlversily Clry. MO 63130 Gear. Wear E. 37513 Cedarbursr Way Coilege- Park. GA mo George. Pamek: J. no.1. ?86, RE. 1 Stockbrldge. GA 30981 George. Ronald A. FLO. Bax ?add 51 Thomas, V! 001301 Geradww, Ellensh K. PO. Box 4677 Elhiopiu, NI Garey. Kerry D 1119.7 Bax 57. 62121 St. New nan. GA 3cm: Gathers. Undo .1. 6.3111? Mmjrelcl Philadelphia, PA 141150 5lhb1.narbnru W 13mm. 1: alarm D. 402 Grlffm Ave, Valdosin. GA 3W1 Gibson. Marcia K. 509 Wnynesbuvg M. 5.5 Cmrun. OH 44707 Giddens. Harvey D 55M. Don M. 5W . 123 Monte. GA 3035-1 GIdderu,MI1mn L 1-152 Muemeu Rd. Manta, GA 30-316: Glfberr, Trance Ht 2. 505121 I3 Spam. GA 31057 GHWIE. Elemenlnnia 708 Sraifmd SI. Sj. Toilnhmsee. FL 32334 Glllene. Tanya 1111111 12m SI. cmcngn, Il 50543 Ellison Beemce 1'. Meme Hall GlIiDn, erh C 3?33MI GIIBOGMI 5W .4? Anunra. GA 30-311 Glyde. 51;le N. 192 Collurn Sr manna. GA 311314 GMun Iyrone 1050 McDonoughs R9. 285 Arloma GA 30315 GLcucuck. mdru D 12.51 N W 3? SI Mlorm FL 33112 Glass. Mllron 1147 CoIemun Sr Mlunra GA 302113 Gloa. Sheny L WFmren 9k Rd. 5.E Arhanln GA 30354 Giumon. Gwvndulyn 102 Miyon Au. Srochbndge. GA 302151 Gbnn James H 2490 Shlloh Dr, Decatul. GA IDEA Hugunwilbe. GA 33233 Glover. Poxrlce F1. 1334 Skyvlew Dr Semlde. GA 93055 Glovel. Rose M. mlurgenson 51. Savannah. GA 31404 Gaff. Cunis 1.. 7019 1RD E051 Rubonh. Fl. 33561 Malay. Pamela 4323 Regency Dr. Houston. TX 31045 Gordan. M2510 E1. 3392 Ncnhwey 15 5:. Fan Lauderdabp, FL 11311 Go1den. Sharon V. 11410 Harrison St. lumpa. FL 3309: Good; Nom'rnn 13111. Wlh 5r. East Orange. NJ Goodman, Annur S. 5481 Bryan! Blvd. Mormw. GA Goamldge. Lemar E 3124 N PnrkerAve. rndnnapails. IN M216 Goaliby. All1o F 19-11 Westwood Ave. 5.1V. Allunm. GA 30310 Goebby. Virglnlu C 7153 Pucker? 5!. Covingion. GA 30209 Gordan. Karen M. 2100 Ellesmere Rd .1100 TorunIc CA Gordon. Pamela 1.. 1:51:15 Pamn St. S.E. Allunm GA 3031? Gordon. leurd J, 155 Lowshi- Shae! Mama, GA 50314 Gordon. 1r A. W30 W Anomn, GA 11 Gnuld. Hmdlea Dolercmn M. Newark. DE19711 Gmdy. Ernie H 1311! 331:! Ave. 'Mendlun. M53930! Grmum. CynmI-u M 1211 Benson Sr. Gaman. SC 291103 Cuuhum. Danokl 2611 Madam 5r. Wlimlngrun.DE19802 Grnmllng. Swlgm W 2510 Friar Lane Auguslo. GA 30318 Glam, Cloudelre A. 1-16-5Esr Imu PO M2 5! lhomus. wooem Gram. Deborah L 5257 Orly Terrace Callege Park GA 30331 Gram Devan M 10E rhnmmvm? 5r Ihurnos. VI 1313501 Gram. Judy 215215 3151' Ave lumpo FL Grunr.WI1linm A 40 Easr SIdm-y Ave .SC M1 Vemnn. NY 1135.50 Granville Ronald 35-1 5! 1:195 5r. hemom mm Grnvu. Fe1edn L 1036 Vera Dr. CDIumb-n, GA 31901.! Games. Made A 1691 Alvaraan Adamo. GA 3031;! Gruy.Cthy E 2113 13-011ingbruoh Dr SW Arinnm GA 30311 Gray. Robyn 274150nln notbcu'o Dc. Anomo. GA 30315 Glay, Terry D 763 Cascade Avg, Alhma. GA SOJIJ Glay. Ielry Y 2105 Boumgbmok Adamo. GA 30311 Groy,Vulel1e R 201:5 Hlelnge: Rd. Augusta. GA 36904 Gray. Vemon L. 2435 Umnlley 51 N W Atlanta. GA 30315 Gray. Veronica D. ' 549 Wood 51. N W. AIFunTu. GA 30313 Green. Carmen M. 542 Humphrlesjr. 5 W Ammo. GA 30312 Green. Glam: A. b lenth SI, Bnrnesullle. GA 302111 Green. Lo-enzo A. 1636 Jnhnsran 51. Mamie. A1. 36505 Green. Lyrelhn G 3976 Wlneriu Lane 5.11:. Arm. GA 36331 Green. Shana F. 4113 9111 Ave, Wear Cardele, EA 31015 Green. Suzette V. 593 Humphde: SI. 5N Athamo, GA 30312 Gleane. Amonio I3. 3-100 Hulle wood 0:. S W Meme. GA 30311 5122112. lame; E 411 Mognuliu Aves Woynedmm. GA 30800 Gd'eewe. Tlocey 213-1- Clevelond Sr. Orange. NJ 0105: Greenland. Gwenemz D 1121-12 Norm Leak Srreet Saulhem 91:19.1. NC 25215? Greenwe11. 111:de W 1042 OlimdDISl. 1W Armnm. GA 313311 612995. Helen PO Box 6:! Pawleys lilantL SC 21585 Grier IE1, Joseph 1309 OcII-Iaesl Dr S W Alinnlu. GA 30311 , Ema. Wayne . .3247 Mungum Lam 5.1V Atlanta GA 30311 GIIHIn. Cmndlu D 12136 SLMCKInIE-y 51. Aibuny. GA 31791 Griflln. Cheri 1W6 Hondky Ave Arlunla. GA 30610 61i1'fin.Jnnice L 1025 1111-11 25m SI NVIEIU Beach, Fl. 33-101 Grimm, MDIIDH D 3925 Bone 5r. Augusta, GA 312913? GrlHEn, Minnle L 2150? Carver AVE MobHe. AL 36:11? Grtffin. ?omele F. 12-11? 5 name. 704 Chicago. IL 150505 Grimm Judlrh 11 1-140 Hlnwulbcl Ave Hillside. NJ 07205 G-Igga. Pameh D. 902 Edwin 5r. Allanrn. GA 30315 Grimes. Cedr1: J Hie 1, Box 1115 While Fldru. 6A 306771 Grooms Kern M. 23? Thurman 5! SW Ammo. GA 311315 Gian. Julle M. 127365 Parnell Chlcago. IL Guano. Kavln M. 1505 km 5r SW .1310 Arlonm GA 3031-1 Guess. Murvu E LL-..-..-:.-.,, .-.1-Tv.-.r... :.:-.-- ---1vT+ --.:. --I -; ' .,.TL 3501 A Park Lodge C1 Indaonupcm. IN 1116235 Guydorl. Donna 11. 1113? Dawn CI. Columbus, GA 3190? Gwinm Jetome 73 Rockylord Rd. H.E. Mama. GA 30.31? Had1ey. Mark L 4360 5. Norma Ave 105 Angeles, CA ma Hqggln. Tyrone D 12720 Klngwlew Dr. Memphls.l11 55114 HoJLe-Seiossle Taegredo Box. 22329 Adda: Abobn. ET Hu1rslon. Sonia! 036 Clover Sr Allunm GA 3031? Hale. Duvelno 504 19111 51.5.1111 Blrrm'nghcln Al. 33211 Hall. Annie 1'1. 914 E OCn'mlgEe Fitzgerald. 615 131750 Hull. Kichuren S 75 Emeltun Rd. whlte Plums, NY 10003 Hull, Phyllls c. 0683 E. 11? C191: 21mm. OH 44105 Hatl. Sallie FL 100 Oukcllff Conn MW Ammo. GA 30001 Hambenln Mlchelle'l. 1w? Chesrnul SL kaord. IL 61102 Homen Davey S 19 Helmer Ch Arianlu. GA 130311 Hamlltom Vanna D. 5571 Che yenne Derick MI48228 Hamm. W1lile I1 1?:53 Granada Rd. Conyers. 6-! W Hammond. Gregor D. 35 DeHune Huce Flame. GA 3016! Hand. Gloria J 219 Wadey 5r. NW. Anonm. GA 00014 Haney. Dawn: 70 Howell Sr. Arlonln. GA 30312 Hanshow Choties 6111.3 Leesburg PIKE am Falls Church, VA 220d! Human. Momle 9 P11. 1. Box 43 waood. 5h 313321 Hanson. Mnxlne 141.3 Copeland Ave. Munro. GA Hurdernun, Albania H. Rr 1.11011 329 Huvmtu. TX 77668 Harden. Ernest D 212 W 1111 Ave. Duwwn. GA 3174? Harden. Ehown M 5525 50 Wundlawn Chicago. iL W11! Hurdneu. Vanessa C. 12215 GMEI ave W931 Palm 11200-1 FL .1340? Hatdmch. Mu11e1 13.0. Box Tusk. AL chdy. H01 1530 Souvh Garden Swear Adamo. GA 30313 Huldy. John D 100:! E. Okaloosa Ave Tampa FL 33cm Hurdann-Imie 5 1113-1 Hemdon 31 N W. Arlunlo. GA 110515 Hardy. Wlllmm A 3095 Leyden De nu er. CO 5021217 Huvglen. Addie Y RI. 5, Box 91112 Volounu GA 31531 Hulgren. Georglc M RI. 6. Box 911:? Voldmm. GA 31501 Hargrert. Lewls me a. 90x12? andonu. CIA 3160! Holland. DunelfJ T532 Opui Dr1ve Chattanooga, IN 374113 Harlow. Cmig 30411 Landlum Dr.. NE Arlomca. GA 3031! Harp Roy 3, 15923 Santa Rosa Darvon. MI 4621 Homer. Corai F. W151 lekey Luke 11d. Mania, EA 30331 Haper. Gary 813 Chestnut St. N.W., 7.55 Atlanta. 5.1 3031-! Harper, ngnaolyn D 1230 9111-51. Corumboi. 62131006 HurpEL Mary J. 3411 Maynard CI. N.W.. 341'? Annnm, GA 30331 Harmon. Charlls L 692 iW. 5111 5!. D2119 Glade. FL 33m HarreH, FleddSe 015 M01121! 51. La Grange. GA 30249 Hams Angela Y 15113 Gum Sandersullla. GA 51082 Harri: BEWJ. 1556 50.501don51.5.w. Aliunln. GA 0130113 Hams. mendai. I705 Gadsden D7. Albany. GA 31701 Hams, Dares: '1'. 1165 Snakes Ave. Atlnma, GA 30310 Horns. Jannan 1651 Van Epps Ave. 5.E. Allunru. GA $3016 P11211115. $eonlne P. 901 Chau- SI Golf. IN 4040? Hunk, Karen 111 now Sledge 111:1 111111111ng11 38135.1 Howls. Karla V. 1152 Hanndge Macon. GA 3120-1 HMB. Llndn F 1705 Men Dr Nbuny. GA 511131 Hurtb. Myra L. m Beach 545: Edggmre, NY 11692 Harm, Famebu. 15813 Amen: Ave Manta GA 00310 Hams. Poulene 2001091111251. MW AHCIle GA 30315 Harris. Peggy L 11111 HenryThornasEh 5 E Atlanta GA 3031.5 Hcrrls. Handy 40225 51cm: 1'20? Ch1cngc1 1m Hams. Renee G 2170 Brennan Rd. Atlanro. GA 3031b Hunb. nevuwn El. 1100 F 9? 5r. C1Evelnncl,0H 4am Harris. Runnee l155 Ookfleld 131 5.E. AHunlo, GA 30316 Hams. Sheih: 8405 Baum Indionan Chlcogo. IL 50696! Hams. Steven L 21710111 Ave. SW B1imingnum,nl 35211 Hurrh Value 6113 1111111551 Americus. GA anon Hams Wendy M 0932 Wll'ldyndgE Dallas II 75245 Hurfimn Germulne Y. 101? 11. Anderson 51 Orlando. FL 3215135 HM. Coda M. 111-315 S Vonnes Ave La! Angeles CA 5111362 Harm: James .1155 W 5111 SI erledgemlle. GA 3101111 Harvey. Cordellu P O. Box 166 Habello. GA 31073 Haney. Flankle .306 Bonen- JVP. Mcnoe. GA 51055 Howey. U51: 1111 P 0. Box 405 Sr Thumm1 VI C0501 Huner, Srephunle '1' 3505 Lennrdo Dr SW. Atlanta. GA 130301 Haugubcuok Joann 13.0.01 Pine HuIMIIe, 60m rt 7 90? Havel. Aplll D. 35 DeHune 11113:? Rome. GA 301131 Hayes. lnhn 2619' 7111 Ave Beg. AL350'20 Hay es. Ronald S. 5334 N13. TE? 51 Omaha. NDMW Hayes. Vlchl L P11. 11 Box 32913 Petersburg, VA 23313! 31:22 Peek Ed. Adamo. GA 303 Heard. Meldn J, 3073 Cadet Isiand 91' Atlanta. GA 30311 HECIIh.f10Iph A. 29qu muchw'rdOw Dr Longey AFB. VA 23665 Heirar. L150 J 1150 HEImErCIPCIe Mama. GA 30311 Henderson. Anme 0 1421019311 51. Paloma. FL Henderson. Awellu E 16133 Ezvu Church D1. NW. Atlanta 51130314 Henderson. Oudsmghe: E. 2750 Lincoln Cuun Ammo. GA 313353 Henderborl. fumes: O. 2350 Velma 91 5 W Arlomu. EA 30311 Hendenon. Gregory A. m Quartermun Wuycruss. GA 31501 Henderson. Phylln R 4-313 Kimbcil Rd. SW mlanrn. GA 50331 Henderson Yummy 11.. 235! Pm: wood 0!. Decatur 611 m2 Hendlmn Anlln A 37 Roger! SI Alinma. GAami? Hendncks. Anna W 7'05 Gc1dwire Nay SAW almanghnm. M. 35211 Hendmks JerfrevE 153 Whlle'fnrd Avg Allanio GA 20307 Heniey Jane L $204 5111 Ave. Norm Blrmlnghnrn, Al. 35200 Henry, Carmen F 2-14 KEm-Dmn Ave. Hunlsbulg. 11A W111 Henry. Daniel 11. 303 Conan Ave Mener. GA 3043? Henry Norris!!! 1151 Dunlap 11d MiHedgevllle. GA 31061 Henry, 'Een-r J50 mummvule Blvd. 5 mlomn GA 33315 Henry. Vanessa J. 2908 Bryant 51. wmsuer. 111351112 Hevron Dunn M 117-15 Cllnran Ave Mxnmpuns, MN 5546: Hater. Rosalyn J. 152715 Coyle Drrmlr MI HIdunM Chew R 1300 51nd!!! Ave. Calumbus. DH 402315 1119931 Gutlssa L. 515 41h. '2 Wesr Palm Beam fL 33401 Highzower. Adolphus PO Box 72. Cherokee 5:. Pine Maw maln, GA mm nghmwa, Anthony 2210 I155 Auenue College Pam. GA 30331 HIghrowe1.louwmzaJ 1130 Maan l Klng Dr. Orlando. R. 02855 Hill. 132an M 13135 NE 52 Oklahoma Orv. OK ?3111 Hill Demecnus P T? ?m AVE. NAM Coho. GK 31723 HIM, Ermlna m ?I'h Ave. N W Cadre. GA 311'26 HIII. Janice M. 2212 Penekape 51. Arkanra, GA 30314 Hlil, Judy M. 3173 Sonaxsky DJ Decamr. GA 30332 H111. Michelle P 1G1? Alder E1. 5E. Nlunru. GA 3031'? Hill. Name D. 2777 Anomd DI Em! Palm. GA 311344 H1II, Wayne 6 lit 1 Elm: JO DOUGH. 5C 201110 Hann, Vincenr L Ormewood A1135 E. Mama. GA 333161 mus, Schelene A. 870 Whireside M. Plnshutgh. PA 15219 limes. Srocev i 70 d F Anus Ave. Plrlsburgh. PA 15298 HEnInn. Jnnqueline 6190 Few Cavlngmn. GA 30209 Hlmon. Mildred E 13511 Dodson DI. Atlanta. GA 313311 Hmichnel. fay: F. JJJ GA Hormrgle, El Hobson. Faul A B150 5. 1111on Chicogq 1L 601520 Hodges. 319nm L 5'21 North Horn! JarJLlnrl. TN 36331 Hodges. Malinda R. 11705 Bland SI. Darroir MI 46204 Hodges. Tracey L 2265 30km Rd N W Allonra. GA 20316 Hodges, chkylyn I 45-63 5y1vHIEfCir.SOUIH Macon. GA 31201 Holden Chevelre V. 766 Noslmnd Ave Unlundnje NY 11553 Halter. Rufph F 801 H NV 91 Rd. Wasmngrnn. NC 27531? Huuldoy, Jnuerr L 582 Camila F Memphis. 1' 3810.: Hallmcm. Jane C 126 5112110111 31 SW. Arimln Gk 30314 HnJlowny. Jose ph C 1635 DenoltAvE N W. 1.11qu. GA 30314 Hallowoy.Mld1cne1 16.15 Denna Ave N 9: Atlanta. GA 30314 Hulmes Barbara A. V2405 Essen chmgo. 1L mm Holn'les. Chmml D. 1211Imnron 0.1.19. Arlanm GA 31315 Hoimea. John T 12T1Tranmn51 5.5. ATIDTIFO. Ga 30311:: 1101-1121 Sabrina 153-! Grant 51. 5.5 Atlanra. GA 30315 Rome: Vmeme- 1'. m5 Bmwnlng D1 Chomesmn. 51: 29401 Hopkins. Mmmnne 1773 Luzlrn SI. Seuslde. CA 93955 ankm. MlmnelE. 1959 Sumano Ave. San Josie CA 05122 Horne, Dovld J, 124 mllnod Sr New vaano FL Home. Team: Y 91595121121501: Sr Dublln GA 31021 Hams, Unene c. 5509 Cambridge SI. Sr. Louis Park. MN 5541115 Horton. Wmdu II. P O Box 125604 Nassau, BA Hosey. Peggy RD. 1. Box 73 A Wes? Middlesey, PA 11115: Huskmx. Phyllis Y Flr 1 Box 271 leffarmnvlne. GA 31044 Hansen Mlcheme R. MD NW 43 SI. MlnmL FL 5311'? Hawaii Eleanor 13 51540 vah T01 Hill Co1umbio. MD 21315 Howard. FannleJ 19111 Wewood Ave. SW Arianlo. GA 33310 Howard. Felicia 2756 Dauphin 5! mobile, AL W Howard. James A. 247 Cnlebruck SI Hdrdord, CI 06112 Huwurd. James M. 2'39 Spellrnun 51. N W. mlnmn, Em 33314 Howard. Llndu 10-17 112921115 51 Chicago. ll. 606213 Howard. Mmhnel 11 54 1.1: Ave. S E Allnnm, GA 30317 Howard. Robbin D 3355 iTnneydote C1. Macon GALWXH Howuad Vimr L. 705 Gaeshqm Ave. 5 E. Adamo. GA 30316 Hownm, Wm l 2150 Flat 5;. Elm. SC 29915 Howe1l. leEl'lE C .3700 Lacey C1r.. 1: Atlanta. GA 3035-1 Hubbard. lerreoce L 5615 511091111311 Rd. MOJelee. PA 15140 Hudgm, In; D 2947 Freedom Elr Ens: Chumnoaga. IN Hudson. Ann 120? Washburn Ave. Nu. MInnEapUH-L MN 55411 Hudson. Sherrie R. 3513 Vinson Robeson Dr Mu'con, GA 3133-1 Hudson, WIIh: G. R1 21!. Box 11H! Lumphm, EA 31815 Huff. Jlmmy L 90: ma I! NE. '2 Spam GR SIDE? Hulf. Punido n. 1502 A Cape SI Squnmh. GA 311101 Hughes. Nsdm L 220 Noam Hunzv 51 Omanuogc, TN 3711.04 Humphrey. Renlm J. 12118 Dakram Dr. Arlnnrn, GA 33311 Hwnph12y.ThEOdoro D 2401 Cummlngs Rd. Augusro. GA 30904 Humphnas. Dummy S. 1721': Ikonliey St AHUI'ITO. GA Humphrleg Gwlnelm D. 1130 Herirv Thomas. 1013 Anunru. GA $0315 Hunldns, Shella A. 3617? Chehan Ed 511qu 1121th:. OH 44120 HEN. Eunice 51.1 Warnngtun Dr. New Orleans. LA 70122 HunL Undo M. 0013 Plum 5: Dohan, GA 33720 Hum, Linda R. 1002 MWSIPFI Ave. Wmhingron. DC 20113? Hum, Sheryl M. 3.1252 Spreadin 01:11- Dr. Adamo. GA Hunrer, DuLw rug .1 Box 33? Andaman. SC 29621 Home r, Jurnesel'm 3133 50th Rich Dr. Muntgamew. AL 5111105 Hunler. John L .4044 wurgrla Lone 5.1V Allunra. GA 00331 Huanr Lee A. R1 11 31311413 Jckln, GA 31701 Hunm. Rodney H mm Edlrmcre Elev eland. OH Hum. Lena 6. EM Emrwych CI. Demtut. GA 30302 '- Hurmarson, Human L. 31577 Ludgore Shaker Heights. OH M170 HutchfnSOn. Wu: 5. 10313 Glenwoad Ave. 5.E. Allunso, GA 3031:: HurIOn. Angala M. 1331 E 3151' Ave , 10 Denver. CO 811295 Hyalr, Nina 31m Maple Ave 5.11;. Bitmsngh'nm, Al 3521 Ingram. Chabayne Y PO Box 11322 Mllledgelen GA 31061 Ingram. Dunne 18-115 Kingaulew Dr. Memphis. 1N 3511-1 rnnhs. Anthony E. 40 Memphb AVE. $ourh Horul PC1111 NY 111301 Inrang, Emmanuel O. Mlnilm of Educ. mam. HI Irvin. haw L 515 W211 Advil . Voldom, 6.11 511501 5500: ClaudanL Mndnmberg 4-51: SI Thomas. Women 111101021. Donna r1 5306 locust 51 Philadeiphln. PH W' 50m. Onondo D. 1115 Glendale- N142. Gadsden, A1. 35903. May. Ilayunl M ME. 3. 9011336. Dunn S1 1humuicn 611306211 Jmn, Alerhn M Jumson Dndgerrl 111-33 Brennan Lune Mlnntu. GA 313310 Mkson. Cedar D 13010 5 Parkway Dr Garfleid 119191121011 M1135 luduan. Cynlhlo l 2134 Updaow 51. 5.111! Arlunru. GA 130315 Jaduon. Eric A. 277 6055 5 Munisree Ehlmgu, IL 50151? Joduon. Gwendolyn 2195 whim MIN Rd. Decalur. GA 3003? Jackson, Hcrmus 57b Highlowel AIIn-nm, GA 30313 Jackson. JuchEIvn M H1 1 Box 013 G-uMparr. MS 31501 Jodison. John T 1U1EManigoulr SI. Arlonro. GA 0031C! Jockson. Ewen U 1470 Ivan Ave Columbus, GA 51903 Jackson, Leopdd L 11339 Hilda Ave Augusta. GA 3mm Jansen. Um R. 3'25 Argus Cur. Arinnra. GA 30031 Jothson. Lynda G 3?21 Dawn 51. Macon. 6.! 31204 Jackson. Marvin L 9.0. Bax 293 Greensbcw GA 510642 Jackson, Mary I1. 213 MW 50 SI MlamL FL 33127 Jackson. Fnlriuo L 1359 Gran! Rd. 5 N Artunla. GA 30331 Ju:k50n,P1-yilis E. .334 ChuppeHM . A1 Atlomo, GA 33MB ludxson, Rage: Rue. 3,130: 30 Sylveirer EA 31TEH Jackson. Rosemary 83E: Grmm. 551 Youngsmwn. OH 44510 Jackson Sharon A. Ra. I. Box ZOU niceboro. GA 31326 Jackson. Sharon Y PO. Box 302 5r. l'homos. VI 03801 Jackson. Emailo E. 325 Chasmin Rd Kennesaw. GA 30144 Manson Shlllene M3 E. Baker Wing? Apr Columbm. GA 31903 Jodxscm. Saniu D. M Easwyw Rd. Decatur. GA 311332 lntmn. Syiwu F RI: 1, 3011215 Eranmlle GA 3022a Jackson leil L. 22 Mow Ann 5: Newnan. GA 30263 Jmmn. Temiyn 1705 Sr Bernard Ave NEW 0116M; LA 7011? Jackson 11cm; L MTG Pamela Lane 5 W. Allanra. GA 30331 Jackson IlenlsM me. 2, 00:: 12 Down: n. GA 31142 Jmksan Wendy M. m Brennan Lane 5 W Arbanra, GA 301MB Jacob: Eveiyn D 14215 Show han Teuuce CMIIUHODQCL TN Menus. Mark 5 1264-3 Emerald Cmcogo. IL 0002a Jomu. Fcnhlu W Jumu. Leylo H QED Mugudwn EYHIDD'IU, Jl Jame; Chmyl L 2074 name wood D: Kenna sow. GA 301441 Inmes. lemme 62'? Faunhlzn P1 Philadelphlu PA M56 James. Kmrinu M 2533 Park Dr Almundei VA James. Morteno L 3297 Delmuv Lane- Mlunla. GA 30311 James Twlnene 507 Panon Ave MDDNE, AL 30603 James Volorle L 1115 23:5 51 mxodelph'm. PA 19146 Jenmerl Cutvm 1M? Ariana: Ave Chesapeake. VA 23304 June . Venellu I1. 41115 Degnon Blvd. Las Angeres, CA $0206 JeHe-rsan. Fledcie 421W hlnliy Pl. Apl. A2 Decnrul. GA Jenarwn. Heidi moo DEHWOM Ave Lonhuml MD 20601 Jenkins. Chem PO Box 342 Hnllday Helghls, m mm Jenklm Hothy A. 2520 Fiur Shoals WEI. Deculur. GA 30032 lenwns. Lu Vanna D 5115 Frankgnwn Ave Finsburgh, PA 1.5321 Jenwns. Lomalne C I23 50. Munn AVE. Ens: mange, NJ 07015 Jennlngs. Tina H. 1935 lmhlop St 5 E Arlcmla GA 30315 Jesver. Chuvon n2 V, 1365 Klpling $1. ELL Allomu. GA 30315 Jena: Evelm J. 1502 Sunny- Luna Albany, GA 31701 Jen, Jenniier M. 840 Hmwell Rd Aimra, GA 30513 Jlgagens, Ulyun 205 Pfeiffa! Hall Adamo. Eh 50314 Johnson Alnlla 1311-! Duncan Ave Macon. GA 31201 Johnson. 11mm N 211Anran Allunfo. GA 3031:: Johnson. Carolyn 2519 W. Jefferson Ph'wlndelphlc. PA 19121 Johnson. CedrunL 2833 51h Ave. NEW Yam. HY m? loh Men. Crystal F. 2734 Sangsler kndlnnopoils, IN 46215 Johnson. Danyl W Nun'mh Springfield MA 0110: Johnson. Deborah 1M1 Oahluwn Chmluue. NC 26316 Johnsan Debovoh E 1424 Ensur- 51 NW Atlamo 6.5.30354 Johnson. Done A 3740 Whreriu Lane 5 W Allan : GA 3035! Johnson. Frank E 35215 UESUIE Wood Dr. Dmrur. GA 301313 Johnson. Glam: J 3740 Wareuu Lone 5 W Adamo. GA 3033: Johnson. Karen '1'. me 1. DUI 65 Covinglan, GA 3033'? Johnson. Kimberly l1 3151::me Dr Centre. Al. 359w Jahnmn, le F 11050 Sorrnld Way Regan. VA 22090 Johnson Marne I 320? Sylvan Cl Augumu. GA 50909 Johnson. Mafcxo E 320? Sylvan C1. Augusta, 6.0131191 I0 Johnson. Mlchue1 miminson D: 5.E. Alionm. GA 303541 Johnson. Mlthoe1 M. 60' Crawly Srreer 81$er GA 3023 jnhrucm. Monica 1.. 1221 Onkfieid Dr. Arlonrc, GA 313313 lonruon, Nnrhumet GU26 Noah Ave NW Arlnnra. GA 30316 Ion Mon. Pauline 23:3? uuownsmill Rd. mlnnro. GA Juhmun. Feud G. 124 Canal Rd Pun Deposir, MD 21004 Johnson Regina U 104 Wesrfnrd Cu. Sprlngl'ield. MA 01109 Johnson. Shellie L. 1b55 Ewan Rd. WNcw 610v a, PA NWO Johnson. Skephen M. 11150 Mold Way- neslon. Va 27090 Johnson 'lnnya D 2150'? McCann Warrensvih. OH M125 Johnsan. Vernon G. 350 Peyton Pince- 1w Mlonm. GA 50311 Juhnmn. Vlnurl-u M- 3411 Hank Idaho 51 San Males, CA $1.401 Johnson, Yolanda F. 4:11 Haidcne Dr. 5.1V Adamo. GA 30611 Johnson. Yolanda Y 3431 27 CL N. Birmingham. AL 3320? Johnson. Yvene L 255 P.O. Box 97! Johrmrl Covingmn, GA 30200 Joiner. Adwene D. 16222nd Sr. N N Mme: Haven. FL 36550 miner, Anthony L 325. r. Soade Rd Mama. GA 3cm: JDlner. Lisa M. 80 Woanm 5!. EV Atlanta, GA 30314 Jones, Aaron 561.3 Liwan CI. Augusta. GA 30906 lanes, Angela ka'! Llsmn Conn Auguslo, Ga m lanes. Budgenl. m1 Cage! DI. . Detour. GA m2 Jones. Carma: W 953'! Mohawk Ovalond Park KS MM Jones. Chnsn' 12151.5 Wade Punk Ave Gaveland. DH M106 Jones. Craig N 2? M.S.G.R.Rernu1ds Boston MA 0211-8 Jones. Cynemu: C on 536 Langston. OK ?3050 lanes. GreWy v 360 Dubose Ave. Athens GA 30501 Jones. Gmgory w. 540 Chasing Dr Jackson. GA 3023:! Jones Gwenmlyn M. 2223 N W 015: an-ml. FL 33142 Jones. Jocquelmg 1030 Argvb Memphis, IN 35107 James. Jamar T Cascade Jme: .FL-ffery J 227? Mulls Dr Dxmm GA Jam: Jones. JeHerv L 340 I'm 5r 5 W Arlnnto GA .3635 Jones. Jomesa M 115 Norm Store 51' Rulelgh NC 27601 iunes. Koren 3m LL10 CI. 5 W Allnnlu. GA 30011 Jone; LthTIerIe 2350 Silver CI: Mempm. TN 315106 Jones. Lennie RI. 2. I301 261 Ridgemd. SC 29935 Jones. Leak: D Camp 100d Wotwldx, BU Jones. Lethin D. 2.12:! Cnrnpbeil Rd 1 P1 Monro. GA 30311 Jones, Lll1vian 1:, 8CD Lena Dr. Elberton. EA 30635 Jonas. M1chelle P. 2574 Dale Creek Dr. Arianra. GA 30318 Jana. Rhonda M. 95 Manon Vlllage. 206 Monapan. MA 02126 Jones, Robbin 42E Camus Si Bexley. EA 31513 Jam. Robin H. 1m MUMEE Rd. Deccnur, GA 39032 Jones. Shelia D 31344 Wllluld 5!. Fl Myers FL 53901 Jones, Shem! D me 51 Box an Devereux. GA Jones Tracey L. 753 Beckford Ave. CDIUITI'DW. OH 45205 Jonas. Wonellc L. 15.303 WW I? Ave. 090 Lochn. FL 33054 lnrdcn. Ammnene M 1:11:16: Wen Tenuce Cir. Iecnerj. NJ 57060 Jordan. Gary H 1'86 Vanderhlll Aalumo. GA 30318 Jordan. Undo! P 0 Box 333 Roberta, GA 01078 lowers. Joseph B 1907 mln on S: Greensbmo. NC 27406 Joyner ingeln 5430 Dean 5:. Brooklyn. NV 112.38 Hoshmnw o. Adegbayega O 25 Ikorodu Rd Logos. NI Kmhimawn Shmhm! O 28 mama Rd Lagos, NI Keg1er. Melody B 34 Indian field Rd. DrIdgeporI 12106606 Kenrh. KeluLn K 55 Come SF Boston. MA 0252:: Keith Mchrln 55 Corbel Sr. Daslnn MA 02124 Keirh. szne 5603 Corswnld Cr Alexandn'n, VA 213305 Keith, Yvonne M 4816 Ashmoak Rd, Baum. TA 7522? KeHey. Gwendolyn 00b Em! am 5:. Wllmfnglun. DE 10301 deey Emenn 13-316reemwlth 5W. Atlanlo. GA 313310 Kelly Willem J. N? fulmn SI Nlunl'c GA 31112 Kenna. Iheodmel 91-95 Comm: 5: Thom VI 00501 Kendriw. Shun L MODE Derrmr. MI 4520a Kennfdr Syhresrer J 1951 Finch Ave. Mobile. AL M17 Kennel, mama W 905 Grey Ave Eva-mon. IL 0020'? Kesrel. Ademla Kelshamle. Onllumerm A 2mChemu: 51.1w Arlonrn. 6.130.314 Hey. mhenu I261 Weir Pure Ferry Rd Mama, GA 30310 Keys. VoleHe G 3'30 Delol'ield Sr. N.E Washington DC 2001? Klndie. Lewis A. 4025 Wlsre'du Lone Mama. GA 3033! King. Bobby 37B? MLK Jr. Dr. Arlunm, GA 30331 King. Kryslal D 49'32 Kennedy Ave. Eual Chlrugu. IL 45312 King. Ramona D 1629 50. 41h 5L FhlLodelphla. PA m4? Klng. Rose M 985 Pryor GL. 4 Allanm, GA 33315 King. Toma K. 1040 NW. 46 SI. Mlami. ?L 3312? lung. Yvene M. 4133 W. Blood Sl Pmylo. NJ 06055 Kimey, Vanessa 1. 111130wa11 I 16 1W Arloma. GA 30011 Funk. iebedu M. 1330 Isrineer Nviero Beach. Fl. 334-04 Knnghr Elvls RI. 1. Box 135 Granirevllle. 5C Hnlghl. Knth-rine A F O. Box Evelgmen. AL 36-1-01 Imox. Mkhele L 4794 Spllngtleld Dr. Dunwaod y, GA some Karts. CthVI L 5613 Veman Chicago. 1L 0003? Ludson. John N 213 Falrbuln ML, H2 Atlanla. GA 30331 Lakes. Barry l. 10? Wers S: Hognmvllle. GA 39930 Lantern. Roman 930 Zelda Sr No Piedmi. FEW Lmders. TErEso A. W North Ave. N W. Atlanta. GA 30015 Lune. Pamela S. 522? Mam 5r Louu. M0 G300 Lune, Sarah R. 0050 Morehuuse St. Columbus GA a lawn Garry v. 3311 NAV 1515+. Opn Lnrkn. FLBJDM Lnrhlm. ngisline M 61215 W Dndrow $1. Momgumerv. Al M108 Lory. Josan w. 7512 Cumberinnd Dr. Mncan. GA 31201 Lanrnate Lesa E PEI Box 3248 Mn. GA 31200 Lurrlmore l'hetem A. 2203 Rwdgedale Rd NE N1unln. GA 3N1? Laurv. Chem L 2641 N W. 2151- FI. Lauderdale. FL 33311 Lawns Gal! 1?. 1m Broad 5mm! DarrmL Ml 46204 Lame Bokwle D. 28 Ibonmh 5L Logos NI Lawtence. Herdie B 2676 Morris 5r. Atlanta. GA 30-316 Lawson, leslie K 17'52? Chnlnnkesr Camus. Ml 49031 Luwsuanumelu P 525 Carver Sires! lennll1e,GA 31069 Lawson. Sidney A. 116d We-slrnnnr nd Monln. GA 30311 Luwion. Dehenls E 2041 Rosalie 5r Auguslu. GA 30931 I Ledbener, Cumil'rue L 203 Sawyer 5L Bennemvnla, SC 21151? Lee. ANcln C. 4257 Cedar Vullav CI. Conley. GA 3032? Lee. Angelo C. 82 Alien Temple, 204 Nlunlo. 6A Lee. C011 E. 7953 SD. Rhodes Ave. Chlmgn, IL 61151? Lee. Cynrhla G 2294 Belmonl Dr. Arlomn, GA Lee. Blane R 302 3rd Ave Ahqulppu, PA 15001 LEE. Ingirio C M25 5. Lowe. 1332 cmmgu. H. mm Lee. Mmy L 1:! I N! Newmwn Cu, 5 L AW. GA 33015 lee. Yohnda C. 3W5 Wlsre rln Lune SSW. Mama. GA 30331 Le rr. Shirlene 2 Wade Rd. LE . 2A wmhlngron. DC 20020 Legrunde. Ruben A. 8?? Bryn er M. Plushurgh. 13.011521? Legrancle. romp 4661F11more Pulsburgh. PA 15213 Leger. Llso 240 Burrows 5L. 144,! Finsburgh. PA 15213 Leveltn. Durrle 2303 Wulmrs Cuurl Auguya, GA .50004 Lewls, Almerla L 125 Southmom DI. Tuskegee. AL 36055 Lewls. Came P O. Box 34 2 Leary. GA 31752 LEWIS.CM1E?5 F. F D Bax deO S: Thurman VFW Le wit. Charley A. 2020 Fledrich Douglas M Phenix Clly. Al. 36667 Lawn, EddlE L :16 Allenhuvsu Oklahoma Cll'y, OK ?JIM Lewls. Marian H. 1544 Penelope Rd. N W Arlunrn, Gil 33314 Lewis. Rudolph M0 E. Lake Ave . Apr. 5 -- Tampa, Fl. 33610 Lewis. Sandro 245'! Ionsshom mi, 89 Ammo. GA 30315 Lewb. Shale D. 2432 Lenux Rd .Rugusu GA 33905 Lawls. Valerie A 1m Avon AVE Allnmn. GA 30311 Llndsey Damd l3 RI. I, Box I33 Mommy: GA 31035 LIMey. Nancy IQ. 1360 Chappeli Rd NW. Adamo, GA 303 Lime. Harem B 40:: Colin: un S! Swansbmo. GA 30-101 Lime, Joe I. 2170 Aprmrldet C1 Longhy, VA 23665 Lloyd. Mlhony H. 1960 Elhel Ln. Deculul. GA m2 Laden Nuns: L. 2395 Love Srreer Macon. GA 3120-1 Lonon. Ruben L. 1913 Dkkerwn SI Wlmnrd, AL 3661:: Lombard. Shwghl A. 13-5 Omence SI. Tuskegeel AL Long. Renee C. J72 Wesrwmd PL Apr '2 Austell. GA 30001 longley, SlephnI-HE R 10023 N W 39 CT mlamr. F L 33055 LavlkChmIea. Dada J. 02 hndel PL Roosevelt, NY 11575 Love. Luau M IMV'I Penningmn Detroit. MI 48221 Lovejnv. Charlene B 3426 Maynard Cr 299 Ammo, GA 30331 Lowe. Mark F. 4446 Greenleof Gr. SW Mlamo. GA 3033! Lowmun. 501C. 2709 whnesmm CI Decalur. GA 30034 Lucas. Hliury 3. 130:: H Franklin, MA om Luca: Janice D m Rockvfmd Rd. N.E Adamo. GA 30317 Luke. leem J. 21106 50. Omar Du. Soglnuw. MI 45601 Luke. Esther M P 0, 0m: 26:! Temple GA m Lyon. Nlnn A. 5021310y 51 ME. Washingmn. DC 20019 Lyam,Dotorhy 753 Bohcn lld NW. Allanln. GA WI Mubery, Renee R. W555 N W. 79 WDCE Maml, Fl 33055 Mack Curd V 225 Fzmvdley DI. Alicnto. GA mar Madam. Sonya D. 215 Dolomlm Ave Roasevelr Clr'r. N. 35020 Mndevnla Bruce RT 1 Box 352 mesmbaro. EA 33642 Madison. Constance V. 0106 SD OgleslzwJ Chlcogn, Il. 60017 Madman. Mlthehe Y. 3902 Carme1 Dr Aumn. D! 70??! Mugby. Gary P.O. Box 151:5 7' Aaluma, 645311145 Malcolm. Torln H. 194 Poker Rock Rd. 1w. Mama. GA 30315 Momma. Neon: v 441 Norm Wand SI. Monroe. 6A 306.55 Malone. FEIIHD M. 4975 A New Lee VII; Fr Cumpr1L KY 41223 Malonejunyo R 1531 Turner Ed. AIhnra. GA 33315 Manta. Julie E 1237 Augusta Dr. Albany GA 3007 Mongrum. Cmondro M 2m Plermonr Dr. Own Hill. MD 20322 Mann. Ivan L 2103 Poinnrlew Dr. C Scar Palm. GA 30544 Munnlng. Leah 1505 Galfneld Avg, PIeusomlee. NJ 06232 Moabd, Wager H 3205 Waahlng'ron Rd. Eon: Polar. GA 003M Mom Regine A. 2159 Mdlson kae N W Allonla. GA 30315 Marbley, Rene M. 4:150 Golman Ten. SE thlngron, DC 21119 Marlon Bernlce' 451mampson 5r. Pendleron. SC 29070 Mmk, M9510 1Horborvbew Apls. '22 G STED SEW mml Cynthia '1'. P.0. Box IH Learv. GA 31752 Marshall, Plnvlo W. 3603 Alberta Housl'un. TX 77021 Molshull. Tony 0 1314 WLIInew Dr. Hamplan. VA 2.3669 Munin, nnim M, Fire 5, Ban 1'25 Coulngmn GAIJDQCI? Manin. lhennu D 15936 Louder Dema'm M145255 Marrin. EVE A. 699 anIE 5r. Brooklyn. W11203 Munln. Gr! gory 2139 WEE 51 Arman GA 30015 Mumn. Nancy 333 DuIIUrMSIiCI. SW. Armin, GA 31131 Marrin, Ruins 2041Albnny Dr. S W ammo. GA 50511 Mason. Lnnemn H. 392 Nonmde DI. S W 1? AHunIG. GA Mathis. Angela L. W hf Ave. 5 W. Cairo. Gamma Mulhls. Donald L Ht! thlond Rd. Ammo. GAME Mulhls MlcheHe 11b Ashby SI Ameticus. GA 31709 Murmaws. Humid C. 115 Walks: 5r. Jesup, GA 31545 Munhewl. Rodney D. 1164 North Lynnebrook Clncinnml, OH 45224 Mathews, Sundae Y 2416 Sprulrl Ave Chadestonx SC 20405 Maxwell. Denna E. 1490 19m 51. 500m 5! Fetersbmg, FL 33h? Adelphi. MD 2mm McGee. Johnnde L 1250 Thomas 5! Waycrass. GA MchmeL Venedu L 270 Pine Valley Cir Ens! Pow GA 30344 wnew. Tamika P 4121 Notrhsrmnd Dw Demmr. GA 312035 McDole. Cruse G. RI. 2. Bax 51-6 Unmlnlun. GA 335T! McDonuFO. Demadene WW? leem Ave BuleOre. MD 21217 McFadden. LISD F 4664 Kenmule SI S.W Manta, GA 130311 MzFarJnnd. Rum M. 250 Ashley Ave. Chutlesron sczmm McFanond, Mnd'mel D mMneH NW. Atlanta. GA arms McGheE, Albena C. 1349 Kenihvorrh Dr. Allonln. GA 30310 MEGhee, Elaine A PD, Ba: 3268 Agorlo. GU m McGhe-e. MichueIJ 51'! Sd'uenck Ave. limakryn. NY 11207 McGrudeL 511an Y 4116 AmesSr Omaha. N06511! McGuireJe nnifer L 31'61 Notw1ch Lone Cmdnnnn. OH 45220 Mdnlnsh. Henry F Rr 31 Box 240 Elbedon. GA 301535 MdCeQ. ROD!!! C 2:10 Chestnut St SW. Atlanta. GA 30314 Mdenzie. Shlrley 2281 Buuoughs Ave. Atlanta. GAODJIS MtKnlghl, Prlxnlu A. 057 Meeling 5r Chunesron. SC 20403 McLean. Mona L 1719 Sheifleh? Dr. YpsilanH. Ml 46197 Mdmrin. Karin 1415 N M1d1dgnn Ave, Aflomfc Orv. NJ 05401 Mmrin. Lisa M 89 Wnlnurir. SprJnglield. MA01105 Mdurkin. Klm $05 P.Idmrdson St Dxlmd. GA 00967 MLMHHJII. Rand 955 Tuckawmnu D! Arlmlc. GA 30311 McMman, Sylvesmr H 3459 Rulilngieen Ridge Adnnln. GA 30331 MLMAIHar-I. Beverly TF4 Heywood Ave. Orange, NJ McMoole, Cami M, Whrgyle Sugar Mayhem, Dina M1 9051 So Mgelcmd Chicago. II. 15061? McWebd. May J, 1123 Sage Dr. mecca. GA 3357? Maynard. Cmimdro A. 1015 Adam 5: Muwn. GA 31201 Mayo. Chodone L 803 Blackwell Names; GA 31.501 Maya Rasche1lL. 132? New lele 51 Savannah. GA 31501 Maya. Jonlce G 222Wh Ave Gulfpon. mam Muzundo. Victoria M P01 Bax 5 lemba. AF MtAdnms. Hrlm K 1617 Llndn Dr Decatur. GA 30cm McAdam. Ronald D. 2305 Bethley C1 59ng. Ml 4w M03069. MJchoEI D. HIE 31 003454 Dillon. SC 29536 McCain. Dame L 5! Dhoomlield 51. Dmmoner, MA 02124 McCall. Dare E. 31 Fund: Valley Rd Manwme M07045 MtCnrdy. Taryn 2512 f2lh Ave. Iompa FL 35605 Main. Ruben L. Flt a, 0m: 5-: Spam as am McGendon. Sheny A1 MnClendon Tony A m 57mphmy Allonla. GA 30315 McGendun. Name; L 254211! Munvne Cmmgo. IL mm McOoud. Joyce E. 411! Lowtle Iampa. FL 33am MoHum. Philip G 125 Nehru! 5r. Durham. NC 2770? MCCOY. Hem bl: Am. C 'hh Ave. NW. Moulrrie, GA 31705 McCoy, Maniyn D. 8334 5. Elizabeth Chwogo. IL 60620 Mch, mama A 11? Worrhy DI Thummion. GA 00256 McGee. erddle 1311 Avurun Albnnw GA 31107 McCray. Morllyn J. 0304 M L 14mm. I35 Arlonm GASOEDI McCrealy inner 207.3 Pedserson Rd Atlanta, GA 30310 McCrEe. Cassandra 9.. ?412 AdeIphi Rd 20:! Savannah. GA 3W5 Mmealy, Sally A Rr, 7. I101 3.30 F Amara: Dmndq Fl 32805 McNeII. Helth E. 1570 Same: 51. Memphis; TN 30114 McHh-erscn. Anhene J. 445 Gavelnnd Ave. G-E6 Adanm. GA 30354 Meadows GIEQGW Rr, 1, Danlelwma Danielsvme. GA 30633 Meeks. Joneun n I500 Grammar Ten. Fur Rocknwuv, NY 111591 Melrom Jacqueline- L. :m begonla DI. Alum. OH 44302 Melrnn Ymnndn M. 1007 Meltury Or. NM: Arhma, GA 30331 Mandanhall. Masha A. 54153 H1gh Tlde Ct. Calumbbu. MD m Meredith. Jacqueline L 121 Bonaverume Dc. Lo 6mg: GA 30240 Malena. Wlnfred LID E, Washinglcm 51 Nashville, GA 31:09 Medderh. mwlws 2579 Gteshum nd Mania. GA 30316 Merrm. mg; 11. Merriwemhet. PhyHb A 224? Emilmmlne Indlnnupnlk. 1N 41-0205 Mariweomes. Vivien 10M Lynhurn Dr. SN! Ariuma. GA .3001! MIFES. AMn 475 Falrlock 1.0. M W. Nlunm. GA 35331 hum. Gndy E 1600 E. Cadets Sr Phllndelphlo. PA 19156 MIIES. Joyce L. Miles, I'lurhle N 5370 WQWSE Fan Worth, it 16119 Mile: Va1erie acne. Riverlo Dr. Moringomery. M 311-108 Men. Johnme L Ill. 1. lion 356 Hidgelund. SC 29905 M1531 Deldrn P, .5322 Orly Terrace cm Park. cm ma- M1ller Reglno W Lllu Pond Albany, GA 3W wilen Shelrah L 0.55 U! Court Macon. GA 31200 Mi1ling.Conerr1;u 1' 306 Dime rId Sn. S.E Allonlo. GA 30315 Mllls, Carla M. 2931aneuv1HE Rd Arman: GA MIIroe.Pelme1dce U. 7700 S. King Dr. Chicago. EL 60519 M1Fron, Chauyl M, P O. 1301 BIOS 5t Ibomcu, Vim Milton. Lcurei M. P O. Box 5'05 Sr IMHm. VI mam Mincey. Gldeon 5'2 Ubeny Sr Newburgh. NY 12550 Minty EIdEI D 12.5 Leila Sr 5 E Ar1onro.GA .1131? eree. Stephanh? Y 5140 Pembroke Denolr, MMB221 Muchell, An-dm L 310? 5. Dayton :1 Denver. CO 50235 Mlnhell, Adam? 0341 Porter 51. Gary, 1N 46400 erthell. Chondm F 1952 Fla! OOH Dr. 5.94 Al1onlu.GA 300i? Mltthell. Chewl L 1915 Haywood PI. NW. Manta. GA 30316 MlnzheN, Colleen L 353 Norm Wan 3rd Avg, Denny Heath, FLe-Bu-d Mitchel GregmyL 310'? So. Davron CI. DENVE'L CO 5mm Mlldwll. Himn D. Rt. 3 Boxbw Popular Newman. GA W Muchgll. Jatqueune D 420 Foirhope 5r. Augusta GA Mllmen. Leela 495 Wlnrun Terr. N.E Allnnm. GA 30300 erme-U. Mom 0. 341erry Hams Rd. BIoornl'lchl C! 91:00? Mllthell, Melvin D, ibbJWeQ' HUVEH Di 1W. Atbnlu. GA 3031! Mlkhell. PhHIIp A. 36 Terry 91mm Rd. Bloomlleld. CT 06032 Millhell. Phyllb 51 1155 Nchlclnd Rd. 5 W Arlama. GA 30-310 Mischa . Tonya M III 5. Box 500 Popuiui Newman. GA 30263 Wichell, View 5 11010 Eden Ave S.E Arhunru. EA 3001:: Mi!d1ell.V1MEnlL 1010 Eden Ave. Arlmra. GA 303115 Mvmali Ynmndcl M 315Fingslane 0: SW Arlonra. GA 30301 Mum. Shawn L 529 Vernon St Media. PA 19060 Mohamed Foam M. 2355 Mshey Lake Rd. Arkmra, EA 30331 Muhammad. Orhman 5. Warm Board Sahara N! Mokgweemnyunu. Senhwann ?ADCheslnurir. SW Arlcmu. EA 33314 Memom Beunda 2005 Peyton Wood! Tr. Munro GA 33311 Mnmon. Deborah C 106 Fall Sr Atlanta. GA :0014 Mnmgnmety, David G ms Vernon Chmngo. IL wen MDDBy EH: 2213 Danny Brook Way 5 W, AIIGNOI GA 30311 Moolenoor. LHIinrn V 33-11 En. Nadir Sr. Thomm. Vt H3501 Moore, Andra L 250 Bellmm Dr. CDNDFL GA 30114 MDDIE, Dernudmre n 309 Eeeguahue Ave, Nawmh, NJ om: Moore, nabbie A m N. Vnrnnck 5r. FWIDUEIohiu. PA 93135 Maura Charles E 2330 Wmhlngron Blvd Chlcogo. FL 60612 Moore, Deburah'l 2358 Gardendale Dr Columbus. OH 4321? Moore, Furenf L. 120 Andes SI. Hm: I vl1le1 TN 57914 Maare. Karen Y 315? Ohm 5L Mioml. FL 3013:! Moore. Kay A 156? Down Cr Cafumbus. GA 31041! Moore. MII'Iurn l. 1904 VEneljUn Dr. 5W Altanln. GA 30311 Meow. Rumhnd E. 1011 W 103rd Place Chimgu IL M Moore, Thaddeus S 2407 Wlmhlre 0r Decatur. GA 30305 mm. Tnndm L. 22-11mm: Rd Allanru. GA 20518 Moron. ALfrc-d 1. M1 Forrest Ridge Dr MW. Allnnla. GA 31318 Morgan Ming 4;! Ban S! Newnan. GA 30203 Mocgun Cnlherlne D 2201 Ardwlds Lune Elnannun, OH 4525!: Mmgan. Chquyn D. 5125 Commodore Dr. Manon. GA 312$! Morgan. Ctyde D, 3195 Commodore Macon. GA 01211 Mulrlnu. Math 776 Argonne 5L Ammo. GA 30305 ManelI. Michael E. 2955 Lurmrmml Cr. N W. Adanlm GA 3113!!! Morris. Prueillnu: 7007 Melrose University Cily. MO mm Monwn, Mulgore: L1 3253 ML Elleod Rd. 629 Allmla. GA m Marlow. Municu 3625 5 CDI'ISVCH'IEE Chicago, IL 60017 Monan. Cheryr P. 700 Hunense Place Ammo. GA 30315 Mosely. node 5. 2041 Thomasvule Cl. Adamo. GA 30315 Mosley. Barnard K TD? East 39th St. Savannah. GA 01401 Moaely, loonene 1135 Cnbubu Dr SW. Adamo. GA 30311 Maren. Kori D. 1209 Ozrevla 5r Munro. GA 30305 Mar: Charlene 1305 wmre: Ave anx. NY 10450 Mungrav. Rose M 100? W Ftedonru Av 2. Peoria ll am Mundv. Emma P 279 11350 Mernodul DI. 5.E. Atlanta. GA 30317 Munnlngs, Wilton 5. 53 61h SI. weal Palm nench, Ham Murcmsen. Adrianne M 1051mm Rd. Weir Seneca. NY 14224 Murphy. Erlliu Y W Slaffard Se. 5 W. Atlanta. GA 3001.4 Mulrny.An1honr G. 71210 Pllriville Ave. Phncldelphln. PA 1912:. Multay. Llnda A. 620 West Slate 5L. 14-E Trenton NJ 051515 Mv1es: ammo G. 53-! E Miehocken 51. pnuudeapnm. PA w Mydch. Arliclo 6. m Cmninghom 91.. 277 Atlanta. GA Nady. Mme C. 5124 5. Dame Cnmgn. H. Neely, Lnrmnln 1.1. 0658 Dunbul Dr Noshvlue, TN 37207 Heesan. Glna M. 1715 50th Rinvoldo Terr. mlanra. GA 50311 Nebon. Cecelia K. 903 Riddey Ave. lo Grange. GA 30?40 Nelson, Katrina L. 4305 E. 16316 51. Uevelmd. OH 34128 Maison. I'Fmaihy C. 70? Madman 51. Albany. GA 01701 Newbie. Donna M. 19135 N.W.1Cl Place Mlnml, FL 3011119 Mewsom. Deborah A. 2170 FIddIenCh F Wmsron Salem. NC 2310? 1-bewson.PhyHl5 K. NE. T. Dax '11 New nan. EA 30260 Newloo. Karen 0. 05 Lindsey Dr. Mr. Clemens. MI 46043 Nichols, Monlque A. 291 FI-owea Mace Adamo. GA 50314 leberh Ernndon A. MET! Bax. Sunny Isle ChlISTIOMIEd, 51100620 Nix. Susan 1. 11601Lebo10n Terr Silver Sprlngs, MD NjOkU. Chlma L PD. 50x11 Weduru 1mo. NI Noble. 1:0th Y 3486 Spllngyde Dr Detorur. GA 30032 Norwood. Mlen L. 2135 6:1de Rd. SW. Comma Park. GA 303-1? Nomocd, In; R 1403 Fourier Evannon. AL 60201 Noub1zu.George D. 3 Am Okweri SI Nsukka. Nd NowelF. Dwighl D. 1.3? Gremm 51 Alhena. GA 00601 Nzepuoms. Godwln O. 159 Cunard M Aha. ngella. NI Obodoagn. Mayama t RC BOX 92471 A1Iunru. GA 061311. L150 A. MS Carmen: Way Some aorburc. CA 03110 Odenlyi Funmilavo 81540 A S W Challenge RU luudon, N1 Dduimy o. Talulape A. 3? Dalnu Crescen: Lagos. N1 Ogle!by.Cor1a D. W Cherrvlnwn Dena . M1 48221 O Ielree. Lonome L P999195 8', 2135 SLW. Ammo. GA 33310 Oglenee. Marv D DB Unlorl SI. Lonnge. GA 30240 Dgletree. Nuwmna B46 Mldwoy Sf S.E Arlnnlc. GA 30515 0mm. tune D 65 Mayne ave Calobar Eras; Wuer. NI 0111.151. Wuheed 0. 06 A SImDmn Sr Lagns. NI O11phonl. Wanda A. 652514.11! 11' Ave. MLamI. FL 3311.? Omar. Duuld E. 1876 Glen Echo Dr. Decatur, GA 2 Olwar. Gregory 111 West HIH 51. Deccan. GA mo Oliver, MyTlhla L. 10015 Lopalclma 51. Memphis. TN 5611-1 Olagunde. Olusnlo O. Unlon Bunk Lugns, NF Olumuvan. 619111: 1.. 1mm Gahum Sr Manta. mama Oluwmollml, George 1'. $1 Cholrmey Gard: n W. Hcmsaeod. LO Oduwu. 0111110101. 5253 PMS Ibadan. N1 Onujl. Thales: 1. 12 NA qum M. Knduna. NI Oneal, Tasha 79?? 16201 Ave. 50. Cmtoge Glove. MN 55016 Orukow, Gbmchon G 3 Surojarrye 51.013911? Lugas. NI Orphe. Mallho M. Box 875. RI. :3 SI. Manlnville. M70562 0n, Cmat 50610hr151..406 NW. Monro. GA 313313 Om; Juliana T 56 MUIQICI St. Sunlurce mm Osenl, Adekanle T. 10 Maduhe- Sn Ihoyl, N: Owens. Angela M 1516 N Denver Tulsa. OK M1015 Owens Cassandra 29 Breaks 01. Jackson. TN am Owens. Debra L. 11510121911: Wv.01oss Ck. Arlanra. GA 3032? Owens. Kathy :1. 684 Gave: 51 SW Adanlu GA 30010 Owens. Richard L 907 5ml1'h SI. Ammo. GA 311110 Owens. Tony L 65-11 001491 51'. SW. Adunlu. GA 30310 Oyom, Dhilm A Police Sralon ngashIU'ku. HI 050900. Mark 52 Mmhubahi 51 Oralewde LA Pow. Lisa C . anmpbelltoa M. 3513 Allanta. GA 33311: Page. Gulphln J m E Hale Sr Augusta. GA 30701 Page, Junk! am Kllmer 5! Chumnoogu. TN 37434 Page May A. 11115 Kllrner Ea Gwanmoogo, TN 37404 9092, tern P. ITSDN W 511911 Mlnml. FL 331412 Parker, Demodei'ie E. 3720 N W. drh Court Fr. Luudeldule. FL 0.3311 P1311191. Faye O. 3255 Glenco DI. DEGDIUF. GA 30032 Parker, Jonb f. 095 Caron Cir. NAB! Atlanlu. 611313316 Parker. Mcdonl 1303: 42552 Mama. GA 30611 Porky. Sandra D. 2307 Cram Dr. De:n1m.GA Parker. Teresa 150? D S! N E. Woshmgmn, DC m2 Pamet. Vernodefte 0. .1720 NM 4111 Cl. Fr. Lauderdale. fL 33311 Poms,CEa1m L 21103 cumpceek Pkwy 413 1301ng Park. GA 30357 Pusan. Shemu .3 Cnmanl SL Mucus. V1 mam ?orsans. Luclndo 9.0. Box 14101.1: nay Sr John. mm Fae, Wlllium 13 1'01 Harwell Rd. Atlanta GA 30315 Pam. Anne ! M. 5121? rm. Ave. Wes: Cadets. GA 31015 Midge, Alida R. 13:10 E. 120111 Clevemd. OH 44106 Panama, Adonlm L 413 Fieldan Lane 5.13! Allmla. GA 313311 Pmemn. Phlillpo C1. 413 Fleming Lone Munro. GA 50311 Panerson. Smnlev :3. R2. '2. MMWeyblidgE M. Hogamvllle, GA 30230 Dmmunn. Vela M. 134 Howard SI 1E Arlamo, 61130317 Formn. Puulu M. 115 Oglelharpe 51 NE WmNnglon. DC 20111 Payne. Mon T. 635 Cedar Ave. Munro, GA 30315 Payne Kenneth 11?? Lucile AVE, 19 Allontu. GA 33310 Payne. Robln L. b? 5 Munn Ave..11D E05: Orange. NJ 07015 Payne. Vincent H ma 170m 5 E. Bellevue. WA came PDylon. Geruki 1404 Luke th Road deosm, GA 311311 Pea. Reginald N. .5016 Wlmum Dt. Sew Pitmam. MD 200?? Peacock. Mph L 2900 Mom Pkwy Denver CO 50207 Pacma. Babomnaa R 54 Marlins Sr LOQOs NI Pearson. Airfrzd P O. 131:: 111-?! Dublin. GA 31321 Penman Carl D 612 Hester Olive Dubiln. GA 31021 Peoaon. Rhonda G 124 Mama Ave Anomu 6111130315 Pearson. Wendel D. 1553 Pearson Slleei Norrh OICMBIW. SC 294015 Felham Sonya V. 111 3. Bax 305A Unnron. AL 35045 PO! man, Thomas J. 221? Garond Ave. DQEMUL Eh mu Peques. John S. 12111 51. Rome. NI 'Peniue- Arnold 2505 Heten Derrolr, MI 11820? mane. 51mm M. 7205 35111 Avg H1Irnjngham..ll. 35207 Perly. Edward vow Slanewall Dr. 5.5. Atlanta. GA 50515 PEITY. 11116:: G 305 E 7111 51. Donahunvllle. GA 31745 Perry. Michele F. 1261 Way mm Place Chmgc. 11.60MB Perry. 511mm 13. 2405 Lake Sunset Dr. Orlando. FL 32605 Fairy. Tend A. 2408 Luke Sunsel Dr. Orlando, FL 32805 Peren, Evens M 33rd Ave Columbus. GA 130632 Pelemn. 011m: E. 5315 Fletcher SI Lows. MO 53136 P911115. Jerry 33-39 Bture Nadir Sr. Thom, VI 00501 PErIcrwuv. 10mm 15213 Lincaln 5r. Mobile, AL Perligrew. Eleanrx 'f. 4050 Log Cobln Dr. Macon. GA 31334 Mp5. Denjulyn 2456 1193mm Road Macon, GA 31331 thlps. Gnrnedq 1415 Tyler Orurgeburg $29115 Phnlis, low 14 2154 mm. Dr. NE. Arbanro. GA 3031? P1131211, Laurent: 1. :04 Daisy DI. Greenvllfe. SC 294305 Pmrce. Turrcm M. 1153 German 51'. 5mmrsvlil8. GA 31062 mnney. Orville O. Cmeel Eloy Plamnmm 51. 191141. Wm an, LEQID 2.315 Counn'y Club Lune Arlenro. EA 30311 mem. Michael C 148-35 touis Srreer momi. FL 3017a Finmon Vlcmllo L. 1325 Neywm Dr. Churlestm1 5C W412 PIummH SusnnE 2:09 Bonnybmoh Dr Allanru. GA 30311 Pollard. Joanne M m Harm erh 54. Mltwouhee.w15521o Pollard Wnlrer 1151 Mama Ave. Mama. GA Ponder Anlhunv D. 1552 Deane Ave mlnnm, GA 33310 Poule. Mellm L. 34 Elm Grove Fort Smllh. A11 ?2901 Poole VCMEIIE L. 3MB Bakers Fairy Rd Allnnlu. GA 3121131 Page TruceyG b?5 Hondley Ave mlcmln GA 311010 Ponet. Shannon A 515 S. Union St Hn-riuvlllE. GA 310011 P0519 jr Tammi? $111 Albert Caun Albany. GA 3001 901191. Janelle A. 14136 Cumn Ave New Orleans. LA 7011? Powell. Lumen M. 20 SDth M. Whire PEOIns, N1 mm Powers. Donn P 6273 Audrain SI. Luub. MO 53121 Puesbe y. Chequlm A. 3520 Suwanee Momgomew. AL 35101: Plesley. Ruse E. RTE 1.1113: 1215 Emlmun GA Presran. Eunllo A. 11317 Pdrn Beach Lakes Blvd. Wen Palm Beach. H. 55401 Prlce. Stephanie C. 91103 5. Pleasant Chlmgu. IL 501520 Nngle. Jamuelyn 9'0. Box 27133 51 Thomas, wmm1 Pmln. Phaedra M. 503 Coll1er Fudge Dr Arlonm. GA 301516 Pugh. Cynthia 1.. PO. lox em Jackson. MI. Pugh. Deborah R. 1765 Breezewond C11. Pematola. FL 32501 Puiham. Phyle D. '1' Duhdule Dr AddrSV1IIE,GA Join PullurnNJmie B. 202 P121112: Half Adamo. GA 132K314 Pumum Barney R 51:10 Hesperus 0:. Columbia. MD 21044 Fumum. Cbuy D 3215 Cummun UL. A Aylcnru 61130311 Pmnam. Marian 308 Zbrh Ave. West Cordele. Gil Pyron, VI-uar 11. 256Judy Lune 5f. Arlonra. GA 30315 Holley. Cassandra 1.. W2 C Leisure Cow Amany. GA 31301 Roiley. Teresa 2106 C Mania 1.. mug Dr. Albany, GA 31701 Ralney. Henry L 264? 1111-92113: nu. Augusta. GA 30909 Rainy, Michael A. 1171;. W'hlre GI y M CcHege Park. GA 3033? Ramsey. MmmuJ. 2513 22nd Ave. NW?! B1rrnlngham AL 35234 Randolph. Dunnzllu Rm. 1, Box 1T6 Pmland. SC 20934 Randolph Lebqlrm 1216951 Plld'sozd. AL 3156113 Randolph. Richuld RQDDII m, Hellman AVE. How, MIN. 5: 70059 Runhlni. ihuwnn L ?55 Btuemal Ave. S W Alton!!! GA 311811 Romby. Mlzhoe'! T 13155 K1mber1y Rd. 7 Adamo. GA 50331 nonsun.w.1san Rr. 1 Box 413-11 Sparta. GA 3105? Rnwllns, Ursula V 6 Eilke Gad? SI l'hnrncu. VI W601 neoves Cathy 1150 Dunlap Dr Milledgevine. GP. 31061 Redd Jocqueilne 7873 Hinsley Cnun Mumn. GA 31791 Reddinq CJMOJ 1115 W Worl Nam. IN 37701 Ream Anmunv 35014an115161 br. Ariuma GAmn Reese. Carol E. 1721Cornell Dr. Augusta, GA 309041 Reese. Carole D 12:10 N W. 130 Ten. Mluml. FL 331159 Reese, Lasam K. 594 Bouldercreu Dr Ammo. GA 303115 Reese, Shelln 6. RI 2. 60302 Washington. GA 110673 Reese. Valene C. 22215 Arhena Ave. Augusm: GA 00901 Reeves. David J. 65 Keer Ave. Neurom, 14107112 Reeves, Duane 1'1. 10150 Fortress Ave S W. Arlnrm. . GA 30315 Held, N B. Ht. 2. BoxGO-A Gray. GA 31062 Held, Audley L 33E! Mlldled Dr. an, GA 31331 field, Inmurh M. 25159 Dnuievcurd Dr. Ammo. GA 0031': Held. Tina B. 1630Mnyme.5.E. Arianro. GA 305111 REId. Wanda 1660 May .Ave. S.E. Arbnrn. GA 305115 Rendei. Balm: RI 1 130x131 Ereemallla, GA 30222 Rent, James E. 2150! N. Carolina Indlonupolls. IN 45318 Reynolds. Paulo M. mmmmh BF. SW. Arlnma. GA 30331 Rhines. Deungelu II 1531 KW. 47 Sr Mlumi. FL 53131? Rhmies. Cynthia I1. 15213 51011125 Nee. 1W ANunra. GA 00310 Unodes. James E 205119an Aaron Ave. 5 D; manta. GA 303111 Rhoda. Teny D. '21! L131! 51. Hogansvilre GA 30230 Rhymel. James 141: 38 P O. Box 725 SI. Thomas. VICQBm mm. Daphne! 5262 Mommmans Aue Washlngton, DC 20019 che. Emle L 19211 AuMn P.1d. 5.W. Mama. GA 303.31 Rke. Jody 1024 Auma Rd ArIa-mra. GA 30351 mmmu Helen 1112'? Franklln Rd . 1111 A Mmmnn GAJIIM' Richards Mmcla E. 30? 1 168 51.. 3 E Dfonx. NY 10451-5 Richardson. Alan J 31537 Murkhm Dr. . Cornwall HEIghIs. PA 10021.. Nchurdwn. Dunn: K 6411115116012 Pllubutgh PA15?1D Rlchurdsan. Sharon L 435 Mr Plemom Rd. Finsbuagh. N11521:: Richie, Kimbealy R b6? Peeples S1. Arlcumc. GA .103 10 nldgewny. Rostvn A. 6600 Plenum Porn: 0' Demmr GA 3mm: Ngglns Angelo F 23?? M-JIa-mew Rd Mocan GA 31201 R11ev. Clonsm l. . 20-68 C 5!. much, GA 31206 May. Jonlce E 70? I'lbemve. Savannah. GA 31101! May. Joycelyn 1.. 3627 11':erqu Lane 5 W. Atlanta. GA 30301 Riley. Frlmess R. 3240 Lipscomb Fl. Orlando. FL 52805 nlvern Cams M JaLntIuIsm Cmohnu. PR CD030 Roache. Diane E. 3950 Emera1d Springs Cr. Dem ur. GA 5 Roberson, Angela M. 5761mm! 51. Auguun. GA arm. Roberson. Daryl K 3714 N 110552! 51, 103 Alexandria. VA 22311 Roberson, Wanda H 0531 Country Club Way St. Refersbulg. FL30712 lichens. Comm D. 323:. matey nu. snot. Alianto. GA 30311 Rubens. Emlly E 2306 Green Fmeu Ln Chamom. TN 37-100 Roberts, Emma J. .101 W Delaware Aveu DE Irnmukulee. Fl. 5.53934 nonens. Jerome W. 150'? PIover 5!. McMe. AL 35605 Rubens. Lilly A. R 1'. Dallas. GA 30132 Robinson. Ellznberh R 70 Allen Temple CL. 104 Ariana; GA 30511 Robinson. 61m I'd. '2. naxbm. Lily Fun Nbuny GA 3170? Robinson, James W 121114101519er SI lndlclnupclls. IN $520.3 Robinson. Klm A. 1.11237 South merie Ave. Chicago. IL 6062? Robinson. Lllliun G. 2151Gemenl Mobile. N. 36617 Rnblnson, mo M. 3504 Slauben Sr Ens! Change. NJ 07016 Robinson. Pmrlclu A. 635 W. th 51. Wnyneshoru. GA 50530 Roblnson. Sharon D. 5602 am 5! NM Wmlnglon. DC 213011 Robinson Vanessa mw mu 5: Apt .3 New Yum, HY Roby. Renae N 12395 name. 002 Chkogo. IL 90000 Rodgen.Cynrh10 M. $0575. Cannons! Chwcogo. IL 60617 Reagan Edda D 2135606135; Rd, 21 College Park GA 30349 Ralnnd. Gre gory L 3060 San Jose Dr. DECGIul. GA 313032 Hullmg. Debra E. R194. Box 287 Reynobd. GA 31075 Rollwm. Leslie A. 635 Charlene PI. Atlanta GA 30315 Rome. Andre W. mTIIDH Fudge Du. Decatur. GA 00035 Rosa- Homer A. P 0 Box 91 Lake Ciry SC 29560 11015. Allyson R 7210 Gunner P1. Phuladalphln PA19153 floss. JEHI'EV 5. 1310 tausrin tom: Hermann, VA 22m 11m. Kathie R. J Weber Drive Pan master, NY 0573 Floss. Ludaus 1. A05 Faunum 111195 Arlcwo. GA 30.131 Robe. Yolanda C 43114 RldgEf'lEld DI. COIUlTllJus. GA 31W? H.052 . Maw: ?47 Broemar Ave. 5.1V. Alluntq. GA 30511 MRI. Newmna i 14? 00mm Ct Allamu. GA Rothwell. Sandra In Or. Augusta, GA m nouhez lerrem L 4813 N. Wmnodi Se. ?hllodelphia. PA 19141 Rouse. szheeh; 122E051 Hail Sr Augusta. GA 30901 Rowland.Cor1 A. 555 Robinson Ave. 51'. Anemia, GA 311115 Rnwsel. Mom: A. 50 nrsr 5L. SD Norwalh, CT 06355 Roy. Mary Y 4626 Hardlng Dermir. MI 43214 Royal. Isculz-em.i Rt. 1. Box 05 Girard. GA 304215 Rozell.Hirnber1y 23316 Veto Dr. Wareensvllle. DH M123 Rudwr, Iomrnor V. 2159 Woodhme 51 Commerce. GA 50529 Rush. Rhudlne 6629 N. Bowier SI. PhHodelphin. PA mac. numw. namlyr. 1124 Was! cm 5:. Wllmlnglon. DE19305 RusselL 1odd W 2:50 FlorerICE Ave Lung Ilmnd1,N.F 07740 Mrmdge. Mmlyn 2096an Sr. FoirlieXd. ALW Sudden homo! M 1'25 lintDln Demon. NJ 08009 Solbu. Lareer O. '2 Awoymo 1090:. NI Saint. Jake M I3 Municu Euiuidnjt Kare. NI. Snilus, Joy A Sombmne. Ellko E. a1l1Valleydabe 0:. Ammo. GA 50511 Samples, Gmllyn I.. 304 Hampton Fer! Arlcmrc. GA 3030? SamueL Larry 1 650 Wes! End Ave 2 nunnln. GA 303 10 Samuet Nancy L 202-: Huyi AcresDr. Bakersfield. CA 9300'? Emma, Gerda Z. 2? H Kgnl SI. Baymon. Pl! C0010 Sanchez Mlguel E. 2'2 HKem 5n , W10 Can Duyumon. P11 30019 Sanders. ELimbe-m A 5255 Lynch Ave. sum. Ml 48505 Sander: Man 930 MlchaEl Dr CaiXege Dark. 6:. 305.1469 Sanders. Jonellhcl 511Inqrom 5r. Flmerte. 5C 211501 Sandy: Mnivu M 5E1 Le nox 01W Ozlando $132805 Sanders, Vcdandu A 525 3. Lynch AVE. FEW. Ml 113933 Supp Lynn N 2107 Benl Creek Way 1W. Adamo. GA 30:11.1 Sorrel... hire, MW 493 Nendrldl Mae. Anionic. GA 30315 Sounders. Robert 21152 Blue Ball Ava Boelhw vn PA 19061 50w Yer. 5heik: D. 209 lulme Dr Knaxwlle. TN Scheu, DE'UIG L 205 Silva Springs Cir 5.1V. ANqu. GA 530310 Scan, Deborah n. 1609 Sam 5:. D T011190, FL 03005 Scan, Gmrmen P 322 So Saw Bernard Sr Phlludelphlo. PA 19143 Scan. Robln D. RI 1. Box 116 Hmlehum, GA 1115.19 Stun. Shown E 20.16 Abner PI. NW Allanln. GA 30:11.5 Stun. lamrmp FL 531 Hnuman 5L. 5- AIIUWCI. GA 503$ 5CD . Wrgll M 109.5 Faunrmn Dr. SW Mania. GA 50314 Scuriock, Coilene V 54.11! Km Ave. NW Washlngton. DC 213011 Seals Barbara k 9'27 12mg. Em: Bradenton, FL 13508 key, Dotalhy M Md 2M1 SI N W. Mmlrrie GA 31?08 Sedu. George w. 491156 Nolrnbl. Kn. Seuby. Judy E 111:! College SI Guilporl, MS 39501 SelMdge Anthony J 250 W041: and Rest Chrisviunsred. CR. mo Sellers. nandaii A. 1015 nedbud La Arlnnm, 6.9131311 Selman. Honk: 13 Crawford 51. DCII'ChDEIBl, MA 02121 Berries Laverne liddlemn Rd. 103 Ailmru. 6A 30511 Sewell, Angela 11 21311 Luemwaodncl SW Manta. GASOCHD Seymoul. Mmlque 501:2 5.1V 1?rh Sr Wen Hollywood. FL 3.3021 Shafer. L150 M 27'25 War Indhnapolis W 46213 Shanks Vanevsm w woe mar SIN AlanIO. GA 313311 Shaw. Debra I 763 Cuimde Ave 5.10! ,2 Atlanta GA 302110 Sharpe, Cmor D. M71 079011 D! Columbus. OH 43207 Shape tungsten 11. 195511311th Rd SIN Arlanro. GA 30.311 Shaw. Dome ? D. 12.50 Rlchlcnd Rd Mania. GA 30310 Show. Phxllip 11 b5 ChoppeIl Rd N w Arhnro. GA 30314 Shears. MDI'IIEO K 355 Emmet S: Magazine Al. 30554 Shears Volenel 17? Nalhon Rd Artumu 6AM! Shedrlch Gregory L. 11514 W d5rh Street Los Angeles. CA 9W0? Shedntk Jonel 0 III I. 30x1 Domsbwo. GA 3101!! Shepard. Yobndc C. ID Whlmmth Dr SW. Allanla GA 311131 Sherard. Lawrence E 2641? Megs: 01.8.11? Allanlo. GA $331.3 SnumaH. Edna V. 2754 Van Buren 51. Gary. IN 5.040? Shltoni, Homayoun 31565 Plerce Dr .115 Chamblee. GA 30341 Shruers, Wilua m Warren 5a. Atlanta. GA 33317 Shnbo Anthony 0. Cenrrci Dunk NIgEri Abemum Shropshlre. Bobby J. 0015 Revere Rd allanla. GA 33331 Shunlbu. Abdullohl T. Gen HDSpIId Kem. NF 5mm. Wesley I 25-3 Enfleld 5!. West Humord. C1 0611? SldwelL Regmald C. 1M50. Gordon St. 5.1V Arlumu. GA 30310 519m. Jacqueline Y 209 King Awe Whistlet. AL 30012 Slim. Shawn D. 104 HDIIIs 121mm N W. Arianrn, GA3031I 51mmon5.ArrHerrq L. 4130 Enslsldlr AVE. S E anm. ER .30le slmmons. Craig 7137 York 51 Vuldosm. GA 31601 5immam.Dnil M 1.13? Elm: Ave. S W Cum. GA 31723 Slmmam. Russell M. 31 C Cook Lone Maribmo. MA 01752 SLrnmons. SIPPI'KJIJIE A. 1605 Lwndn Way Admin. GA 30310 Slmrncms. Tyrone 7612' Amber Flow Adnnlu. GA m1 Stmma. 112er L. '25 Monroe 5! . 6'2 Nemnlk, CT D6554 Slmm Pamela M 11500 Plnl'nsron Dr Miamu. FL 53170 Simon Cheryl M. 1355 Hemy Ave Canton. OH M700 Simian. Hanryl 2211 Fleetwond CI. Allumu, GA JOSH 5km! DaviaL 5455 N. Peter SI. Arhens. GA 30601 Sun; Denaruh D m I Locusr Grave. GA Elms. Danna P 31:32 Eellemeude Dr Augunu. GA m Singiemm. Yakima ADA N Col: SI Florence. SC 20501 5mm. Gluuu V 15615y1van Rand Allumo. GA 300E! Smiley. Kurn'm: M 2062 Whnrlon 0: Augusta. GA 30904 Sn'Hrh AlonD 2503 Von Ewen Saginaw. MI 43601 Smirh Alphonsoll 12th Dogwood Dr 49.! Arlmm GA 30.111 Smarh. Avg 5. 2321 Squier Ave Goldsboro, NC 27530 Smilh. Bahama C 180'? Gadsden Dr Albany. GA 31701 Smith, 501mm K I3 I3 Hrllin Place Gmembcm. NC 27609 Smllh. Belmne N. 1515 N Nth S! Phihdelphlu. PA 191?1 Smllh. llama: H 3903 Adamswlle Dr. S.W Arbmo. GA 300.11 Smlm, Mon D. 1cm Aliment: PI Mama. GA JOSH Smirh. Carol 1. 15501N.W. 2nd Place Miami. FL 3510? Smlrh, Charlle 5 120 Merlln Dr. Arlen; GA m Smith, Cherwn 0525 FNnI Ave, Elienwoocl. GA 50349 Smllh. CUITii 1.. 31913mr Spring Fld. CEIIIH? AL 03960 Smith DeJ umna 5 Mb Wmelfurd Rd N W Mama. GA 30318 SmIIh. FOTEuHCI L 2181 Tiger Pluwels Dr Mama. GA 510314 Smrrh. Glncl f1. 2576 Canle-I Dr. NW. Arlunm. GA 30115 Smirh, Mnene FD. Bus 109 Hogan. GA 30421? Srrmh loan 11 I12 Wellinglun HIII Si. Dmrnn, MA 02129.! 5mm. loan C 1922 Lakewood 51 Srulllund. MD 213093 Smith. Jonathan 5. Box 14. Cenncl Ave Spono. GA 31087 5mlTh,KE1lh L 23:. Emma! Ave. Atlanta. 6.9130316 Smhh. Laulse K 120 Clay SI 5i Mama. GA 3031? Smllh. MEMO ! 21b Arlomo Ave Adamo. 6.11 30.315 Smnh. Munrm L. 4500 Hammond Dr. Chattanooga, 1N 01.1w Smilh. Rae L 2224 N1le Lone Hillcresr, MD 213.131 Emllh, Hmheed A. $1! Inhunrah SI Logos. NI Smith SherlicnO a5 Amluya SI Logos. N1 Stm'rh SherHIyn P. um Uelmir Ave. N.W. mlnnm. GA 30014 Smuh. Srephume-J 2.315 Clllvon Sprlngs Manor Decnrur, GA 31133-1 Smilh. Sydnevy M 1 ? Mahogany BI SI. Thomas. VI E20601 Smuh. Vdene D 1231 HIM?I Er Ave Macon. GA 3120-1- Smlm. Vunem L I111 Scum Howard 5r 5 E Arfuntu GA 30017 Smam. Vincenr C RI 3. Box 2W Lu Ginnge. NC 23551 Srn'rlh Virwniu L. 42 Park Ava 3 E Arlcmlu GA 30331 Smmhers. Karen M. F14. W 15:11 Ave. Cordele. GA 31015 Snogg Minivn I am 5.02. wt. Ave Delmy. FL 33444 Snow den, Slephunbe 1530110925 Ave. 5 W. Arlunlo EA 3139 5010mm. Raymund 1'52 Soclery Av E. Albany GA 31701 Sosa. Mom: I RFD 6. Box 01.4: RID Fledros. P11 ma Spelgms. Anne 1!. 1120 5.1V. 151SI., 4 Damn. FL 53004 Spells. Dan E 11654 Peoria Chicago. IL 50643 Spencer. John 3206. ergmsbmo Ra . 5 Augusta. GA 33909 Spencer. Shem G. 2.110 EusMIh 5r. Chorlnnonqu IN 31404 STuHord. Donelh: 11. 2am Wmhmgmn Sr. anlngmn. M1000? 5Tallin.ane1o M. 20510: Shoals Rd. H8 mmrsru. 515 30116 Slomm. Hellh L 3512 Vlrgil Elva. New Orleans. LA ?0I22 Stanley. Axle! L 552 Olive: 5L Allumn. GAODGM Henley. Russell J. 156?1homosvllle Dr. AvI-nmo. GA 30315 Sramey, TEIESC D m. 2. BOX :55 Doriwlle. GA 39017 Starks. Uncle 5m: Madrld SI New 0mm. LA 70420 STGdLng. Cynthia n. 1896 Mmhune 51'. NW Monro, GA 3031.: Sleumax Llnda 2W1 WEE! m 910:? Gum IN 51221:. Sharon 152? Sierra 5! Munlgumetv, 1.me Sreeje. Willkarn L. 9.0. 110x 312? 5!. Thomas. W C0301 Stephens Felicia G. 5115 Burchill Allumu GA 311111 Stephen's. Jenn G 1699M1II Acre: DI 5.1V Nhanra. EA 30.311 Srephsns. Ianya P. 4073' Drawer Dr SW Adamo. GA 303-31 Slsrlmg, Eveiyn R. P O Box 306 Mm Mountain GA 31572 5121mm. DeHEInJ 21-1 lam Folsom Rd fhonurumn. FL 36592 Slewarr Jackie C 513 Eosr Magnolla Fxlzgemld. GA 31750 Srewcvl. 11:?ng M 1'20 Chouncy 5:. Brooklyn NY Srinwn. anem F. 70!! K1mbull SI. Momgomery. AL 36109 Slodgm. Merv H P O. Box 501 McDancugh. GA 30253 Slogrm VoHIe J. PO Box 1W1 Stokes Joondbhfn B. 1035 ond SI Savannah GA 31-1-05 Sacha. LOUUinu P D Do: 255 1'an Una GA 301131 Snowder Down 9. 1:174 Dunmmven Cow.- Memphls. TN 36106 Street, Gwendwyn L 281 .L- ...0 '..'. 5031151 Rt. 6 Swu'nsbol'o EA 30401 smcmmd 1:th L 36-5-5 Charles DI E991 Pomr. 66312044 5Ir1zklond Rolphl 127'! Beecher Arlumu. GA 30311 Elmud, Vanzeilu 239 Jerfglmn Mam Ueculur. GA 30030 Slrcm'er Herman 1216 Eusmdge Rd 5.1V. Allunru. GA 130311 Sudan Jonora R. 131 W.341h51. Wllmingran. DF 19602 Sugga, Syd? G 1525 Chasm! SI Sovunnon. GA 31401 Eulnlrnnn. Rohmon 0 3230 M1. Gilead Hd. Arlnnllo. Ga 30311 Sullivan. Addie A. 50? Leon D1. Anderson. SC 29621 Su1llvun, le Y 613 Tewwasbury Pl N W Washington. DC 213312 Sumplet, Malchelle CI. 15 WIIcoch 5L Doidueler. MA 02124 Surmncy Logrem: I 573 Magnullc Ave Deviant: Beach. FL 321314 Surlun. Chrlsdne V 1617 Ella Church Dr. NW. Ammo, GA 30314 Svmuml. Kenlos H. 10 East 67111 Street New York, NY1OJ23 Swain. Wendolyn A. 243 Booker SI 5w. Munro. GA 30315 chmn, L150 D. 415:3 Fukladi Ln. N W Munro 6.1100331 5w EH. Jay C 1210 ChaJlam South Bend, 114 4661? Swlnrun. Michael A 13.0. Box 71342 Newark. NJ 0707 TOCth, Calvln F. Wnilfnglun HIII 5r Georges. BA Tabor, Eamon L 2241 02114 Queens. NY 11M: mllmamo. E109 T 23? N. Walnul SI, Em10range.N.l 07012 Tanner. Les1le 1000 Carla Woods D! Ailunsu. GA 30331 Tatum. Anlhony I. 111d Box Smear Esperance. NY 12066 Tove Mehurs 11.005914 Ell 51 Add: Aboba. EP lqylar, Adllenne G 5710 Folmgul 11d Bloohlyn, NY hylor. Advlenna L. 404.5 Cody SI 5 W Mama. GA 30331 anlnr, Nine 1. 125 Llnmln Ck Thurman. GA 305241 Taylor. Annnne M 6736 34111 SW. Seattle. WA 96126 laylor. Brenda M5 SD Evelyn PI N W. Allamo. OH 44105 Tuylor frsklne W 21 Valenllne 1r Greenwne, SC 29601 loylor. Jamey V. 19.5 Llncaln D! Itomsan. GAODB26 Invlnr Lemon '35? Seal; Aug , 1'7 Arlonm, GA 30313 Iaylar. Rablnl 128 36 Cr West Burrunghom, .Il 35207 Foylor. Stephanie D $26 Emerson Ave Atlunlu. GA 30316 Toylm. Sieven D 15 Srephen SI. Montclalt, NJ 0704? Toyiur. Toma 1. W Hall nu Faramm: MD 20654 Teogue. Peyron E 4001 takemonl Dr. 125 College Polk. GA 30337 leasbey.Mor11yn R. 3310 Belhune Ave Macon. GA 31211 Temm, Dnesmn 5. 322 Whllohnma Dr Axloma. GA 3031:! Temple. Shaw ncu M. 233 E 90m FF. Chicago, IL 60619 Tammi. Fmeu 1625 Snndruwn Ed 5 W Allanm. GA 30311 Tennimn. Wendel 2233 Evan! lane, 1406 Mama. GA 3031'! TENEII Melanie J. 3665 Agnes. Ave. Lynwood. CA 9130362 lerrv. Alonzo E Johnson Rd. Munro, GA $315 'lerry. Elbe 10 Johnson 11d NW Ailanru, GA TE rIy. Tina 3.3 Chulch SI Willmam, SC 295?? Thames. Regemu L 23055 Lawn; Aumm. CO 811114 Thulpe. Dezmne C. 390? Ray Rand Macon, GA 31201 Thuyar Valencia M42 Ror h Dr Scum Jockmnvllle. Ram Thedard. Daphne L IQ Maplen'dge Ave- Mulo. 141' 14215 Thedfurd.5el1na C 2914 Edna Lune Decaiur. GA m2 Thlgpen, Danna E. 115136 5. Abenileen Chlmgu IL Thomas, Anita 3215 51mm Rood Allow: Beech, F1. 322133 I'homus Bmciley W ma? Comer Ave New Orleans. LA 7131?? lhomm. Chariurie D db? Grove 5! lrvlnglan. NJ 07111 Thomas, Clifford Y 3211 Gleason Ave. Columbus. GA .1130? Thomas. Darlene Y 1123 Zone ! M Armrn, GA 30300 Thomas. DaneH 1T2? DEffnll CI. NW AHonlD. GA 3031-1. Thames. Donnie L 11122 DGH'GII Ct Memo. GA 30314 Thomas Gtegory 12135 E. Hume: 51 lerClly, FL 33566 lhamcn. lnmuehne M. 1310 South Mlle Memahls. IN 38166 Thomas. KGIDN 104-1 E! Hurdins DI Fan Gordon. GA m5 Thomas. Nolan 0 9 E Sondfmd Blvd. Mr VEIHUFL NY 10550 lhcmos. Koren L 3333 Vimon Dr JudGonvllle. Fl. 322138 1humas.Mn:cia I1 3954 Cmavale- Rd. LIIhOV'IHJ. GA 30356 Thomua. Sruecye 13. 552i 3? 51. O1Icugu, IL 00619 1110mm. tern L 251101nlurer Rd. 5oulhfleld. MI W Fhornos. 1w Dan L 2303 N 50m 5: Fhllodelphlo, PA 19131 Fhumui. Narnia F. 1419 Gardme: Dr. Columhm, GA 31101 l'hnmpwns. Angelo D 2759 Nng Slreet Macon. GA 31206 Thompson, Annle F 609 West Brood 51 LouhueHe. EA 3043-! Thumpscm. Cum D 11139 11111 51. Augusta, GA 3090? Thompson. DcuglmE 1541? W. 15111 De: Mnlnex 1A 5013111 Inumpm. Gull 11 Laurel Place Irenrun. 1066111 lhumpson, Parlite M. Davclge. 122 Allnnlu CM 30315 Thompson. PhIal B. 336 Keystone- Du. 1E. Allmm. 6.6. m Thompson, Hamel D 5605 N. 54111 5:. Omaha. ND 6510! Thompson Shaman. 15506 Deiray C12uelond.OH :zma Thompson. Wilma C. RC 3011 51 Stephen. 5C 29-179 Tnornmn, nammelte W 2336 Jurman Sr. Mush-In. MI 49-144 Imushar, Michael V 131VIclurCIr. MW. Ammo, EA m Thrasher, Norm J. 6315 Fair SI. 5.1V . C-IO Allmm. GA 311314 Throshen. Shornyu S. 703 Lon'Hn 5r SAVE. 414 Allonlu. GASDJH TII'I. Helen E m news 01 Albany. GA 31705 Tillman. Bonnie R 9710 Avenue F For! Meme, FL IiEmUn. Dorothy L 9.13.on 52 Wudesbcro. NC 28170 FII1mun.Nulu1lEF 1.51;! 20 Harlem River Dr New York. NY 10130 Ilmmons, Gauge .11? Hill PHdIOTd. N. 36693 Hmlcy. Veronlm A 61134 Dem? SI. Covinglon. EA 3020? Tlsdle. Comm 106 1ng1ehun 51. Paul M1 55104 chIn. Mbln 540 E 169111 Dram. NY 10456 roan, 5mm D 3655 Comer Dr. MW IMICIHTD. GA 30351 TDIDEI'I. Connie L 1? Midland Park C1 New nan. CIA 30263 lomllrwon. Nanls L 32-55 Valleydme Dr S W Autumn. GA 30311 loomel, Shelry M 3915 Thnxmn D4. SI Allunlu. GA 31315 lone'nce Evelyn D R1. 1, 30x50 Munhnse. GA 31065 1awnes. Lerlnn D 222.1 3L 5: 5.E. thinmon. DC mo TOWN. Mfredlu D. PO. Box 345 Senorobln. MS 38666 Townsend. Monlcn 11 NOV Campbelllon Rd. 23 Al'kamu. Ga 30311 Towmend. Regnold A. 1350 Anlwolmcl Ave. 111' Arlonm. GA 30311 Travkh. John 13. wow. L 11an D... W Chlmgo IL 60616 TrlLksey, Darryl c 2907 Banks Ave. Mobile. AL 366f7 Imulrnun. Benha L 516 DHfupi 51 Arhem. GA 30606 lraulmun. Ralph J. 1303 Jones Fan Vahey. GA .3030 lumen alumni 32 Haulage Apr: Brunswlck.GA3152CI 1111:1121. Shem E 1675 King Duane: Rd. SW Allunm. GA 30331 Tucker. Sue K. 2062 Corry Sr Memahb. TN 3.11m Tuggle, Anrhnny L 5951? Fawngtcn M .1513 Decalur. GA 30338 Furnel, M9316 D Lennon Ave. Mobile. AL 36617 lumel. Cain L. 51d1 HDcham'mg Lane Columbia. MD 2044 Turner. Debbie D. 5610 Mom'IILy Clr College Pom, GA 33340 Turner. Fe Ieclo me. 3 HurtweII, GA mi Iu-nar. Fellro 5. PD 110x 121 Mxley. GA 31513 lumen Lynwuod T1Dowe: Ave. Homdan CT 0551f! Turner. 91min 1 2108 Usage 5L Nashvllde. TN 37906 Turner, Sodhe M rue 1. Box 70 Carheane AL 36725 ?umer. luffv 5. 3135 Bezdwr Rd. minnm. GA 30311 Turnar. Tang's Y 755 Cbevebnd 5:. Gary. N 46404 Tumez. TruammSna 211-6? H.111 5?th 51 Mlcml. H. 33142 1umer. Vanessa 241 W 112111 Fl. Cnlmgn. IL 63628 Tyier. Mellon D. 3300 Grove Pianos Fmsburgh. PA 15219 Winn. Linda R. 236 Wmh Ave Palm Beam. FLHMHII Tyson. Pomem 13.0.3021 6:21 Nrighlsbme Rd ThumEDn. GR 3052-! Hymn. Sandro A. 3521 w. 35 SI. Riviem Beam. FL 3W Ll'manuh. Drulua D P 0 13016 701 L170, U1 Upk'rna. Angela D 1413:! Nonhwest Dr Allama GAMW Upshaw. Dale 2552 M99912 5: Prld'mtd. Al soon Usher. Lisa D 1:12 mgnrowa Rd Anunlu GA 30.118 Usher, M91011? RI 3. 13m 569 A hochbridge. GA 30231 Uzaigru. Reqma N. FLO. Box 3T6 lrno. HI Vulemlmz. Karen M. Wmhlngmn Ruse Sch Roosevell.NY115?5 Vonderrord. April 10? 60 N. Ewing SI. Louh. MO 65113 Uurnadn. Sharon V. 1502 Cox Strea Ioduan. Ml 39206 VeIez. Miguel A 395I Blancw 2 Camlmn, M E13530 Velez. Nebun A. 3? 51. 111k. :13 '2 Coroltna. W1 mono Wade. Wnlium A. 1225 Fnkhutn Rd. L-G Arian1o.GA 30361 Wagner. Joe L. 3003 Stone Hogan Conn. F Alma. GA 30331 Waldon. Cassandra D 40214 Grondevlew Rd. Pytesvlile. MD 21132 Walker. 1109-94an C 31? Ruby Sr. Macon. GA 51334 Women Ulervl 307 Wolrnw 5L Bamberg. 5: 21603 Wer. Debug D Rr. 1. Cedar Rd. Commerce. GA 3052? dee:. Donny 615W Nuns Enrerprise. Al. 363313 Wdhm Eugene F 2261Cbevy Chase Lune Decatur. GA 311332 WOWEL Evelyn n. 280 Wynnwaod DI SW Ammo. GA 30310 Worker, James L. M16 Mounllgm Cl, 105 Tampa. FL 33612 Women Melody A. 275 T011 5:. Guru. IN 46404 Wulhev. Michelle 335 Doer Sr Waynesbam. GA 335313 Wdher. 511:0; 6210 Mmsfleld Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19150 Walker. Veronica 780 time River Dr. Mlnmh FL 33151:! WaIIDC'E. Drlgglne 2151 anlecresr Memplu. TN 33116 Waller. Curhv 3225 Dnulder P11. A10 Anonlo 6.130311 Wdrhour. Kom'ne Box 17.1113 Wnyneshom. 6:! 33m Wmlan, Anrhony A MDVeneno Mate M W. Nluntcl. GA 30315 Wuhan. Denek n. 29? M1 51. Newlon MA 02163 Walton LMG 471M911: Trail DECDqu, GA K031 W010, Chnrrmlne 53-5-3 5 Mnrshfmld 1311:0190. IL 60620 WW. Dorian E. 115 Lnnrern Loni.- Rothenew. NY 14623 Wald. Gwendnlyn ii 2751ngle Dr. NW. Manta. GA 303115 Wald. Reginald m Pine St. Brooklyn NY Wold, Ienlnh D IN W 72nd SI Chimga ILM Worden. Wanda f 34$ Beach 51m Sr Awemg. NT 1M2 Were. Babaru .1. 9041 Culiawoy LoGlc-nge. GA 30240 Wale. Joseph W 4104 Read Me. Bllom. M5 1.19560 Wore. Kevin L. 1977 Handley Ave Allanm Ga 31110 Wane. Scnyu 1' 30125 Irlhbbe Lone AII-onra. GA 30311 Warner. Danna L 160? Doyle CII. Smymu. GA 311380 Woman. Ionics D 1191 Wmhmglon 51. Moron, GA 312134 Wunen, Wendolrm 1743 W 24m Sr. Jadmanle. FL 32200 Wmhlngton, Cm D 71135 5. Ptnlrle Chkugcl ILCBM? Washingron. Mesle l1. 3 Gibson Ecun Scum Nnrwdh. CT 06354 Wmhlnqmn. Shaun 915 Wes 5r. Deauion. SC 29902 Washington. Wanda D. m Main 5r Ynmpa. FL 33607 Wotan. DonuidT 1062 M11910 5!. Gory. IN 46404 Woreu. Edna D. 336 Sourh Human Ave Chlcogu. IL 6062:! kams. Angeb Y. 550 Shun Orcle Mon. GA 31201 Walkma, Marlo A. 6013 Hw v. 431 South Brownsbom. AL 35741 Watson, Shawn C H155 Dom? Blvd. Camden, NJ mam Wanna. Shawn F 2216 Pamela P1. Lansing. MI 46W Wolrs, Jerry L . Box 66'? Roanoke. JRL 36274 $20113. Terence E 1973 I'hommvllle Dr. Arlunlu. GA 33315 Waits. Ionl A D377 Debwe Dan. 2 East Palm, GA W weed. Mellua C 111 Wabash Ave Chimgn. Il 60040 Weavel. iuhnlnn D. 1399 Ememld Ave Arimln. 611 30-316 Wenvel. Ronald A. 12155 Hanmerland Arlumn, GA 30361 Webb. Ronald A 711 Manrn M Klnew. MA 00064 Webster. Comlunce 3515 Parleuon Mobne. AL 36603 Wesby. mmnnuc 11147 Ewan SI. NW Arlcmn, GA 3331.1 Wesley. lelra D. M4? Ecmn 31 N w. Annnm. GA 30314 Wesley. Katrina E. 5617 Mama Ln Foal Wouh, T111010 West. Shelton B and 15 Ave Way Cordelia. GA 31015 Weslbmnh, Glenn L. 1030 Ecur mm Place Chicago. 11.60625 Waalhtnoh. Sandra 1 14025 Madlm 51. Minmw, FL 33176 was!!! y. Gloria D. 4.509 Ausrmllun Ave West Palm Beam. FL 33410? WhW'Y1 Sherryi L 3-321Sweerbrlnr nd. Albany. GA 111707 Wheeler Denise D 101? V. Brd 51 Jocksonullle, 1-1 32209 Whetslune. Silesia D. 53 Wolnur Srret-r Sprlngl'leid MA 01109 Whlpple. Mono M m: Vane , nudge Dr SW. Atlanta. 616. 1 Whitby, Dene: B 64-3 Mchl Rd, Macon. GA 31201 ere, Dorolheo D. 321:1 Harding Ave Srmrimd, CTGMW ere. Jane! IL 1460 WHUW lrmi Allnnlq GA 50511 Whlte. Smdfo D 5153 Mb? Sneel Azlunm. GA 30315 Whlre. Stacy L. 302:1 5. Ridgech Chicago. IL Whire. Wayne 11. 3324 DawsSne-e: Jadnsonvllle, Fl. 32209 White. Yolanda 1.. 14m Cmss Way West Palm Beach. FL 3-3401 Whltlng. Kwem T, 3533 5. qudluwn 011ch0. IL 606W Whyle.1erm F. 7515 Repubrlc CW. 101 Alexanmm. VA 220015 W1 glm,Henry A 2732 Belle Sr Forrmulh. VA 2370? Wiggins. Laway 1.. 1119 Polk St . 201 Orange. mmosa Wllborn, 32111 G 295? Peek Rd. NW. Arlonrn, GA 303113 W'Ilborm Pamela 221.4 I'llte 5r. 1.11111? Flock. M1 7220? Wilcox. Audtey 6'20 Duughlry AVE. Mtllue, GA 3055 Wilma. James D. 2530 Warmer Ave. Plnsbutgh.FA15219 chox. ludlrh A. 14.1: Vlnodo 51. Fun Harcourt. NI Wilden Leonard L, 10? lee 51. 5 E Minna. EA 30312 Mldm. Richy B. 3250 019:9an A 10 Em! Palm GA man W'Iiev1 Chem D. 419 A Decatur 51. 3100111511. NY 11233 Wiiey. Sheik: M. 4113 Flower! Dr. heworrh. GA 30101 Wlley. how Y 204 Robert 51-. Duiord. GA 50515 Wmmd, Hmrlnlo D. 3771 Damn D1 E051 Pulnr, GA 311344 WHIselicn. CuJy-sha L. Box 313 A. R1 4 Newnan. GA 309155 Wllhersan. Yolanda a, 11.510 Haalrnevwcnd Dr S w AIIUFIM, GA 30331 Wilkes.M11-J1elle L. 4400 Yale: Rd. College Park. GA 31113? Wlwns, Handy 11946 12:11 51'. ME. Washington. DC 2001? Williams. A1901: Y SUN Mell Cour! Jocksonvilie. FL 32705 Willem; Neilu D. 510 Kennedy 5!. 100 H.111. Aflmm. GA JCOIB Wmiumi. Andie 5. 1205 Alelndm M. Pumomh VA 23701 Mllloms. angela R. 1729 021101! Ava. NM! 111101-110. GA 00614 thHurm, nlonm-J 1004 Comm? Rnlelgh. NC 27119 Willlorm. Cassandra R11 1. 3011-305 Dry 11mm. EA 31071: WIIIIomsImhy E. 2139 Piedmont Sr. Glenda. FL 32605 WIHIoms, Cheryl O 2.370 N W 96 31', Miomr. FL 33111? Wllmum: Connle HIE. 4. Box :11 Sparta, GA 311137 wmlurns. Cynlhla E. 1123 Lane 51. Gary. IN 4154-04 Willlarm, Deborah 0 426 mm D1, AI!onm.C-1A 30331 Mlllarns. Demand 929 Delloll Ave. N W Ammo. GA 30314 Wll1inrns, Dwayne 1711.5 E. 7151 Mace Chicago. IL 153040 Wllhcms. Fullanm L Bldg Enale Hum 51. Thom. VI m1 Willlams. Gwendolyn E 30.5? 5 W. A Court Fort Lauderdale FL 33312 Wlniomi, IUhn F 1446 Emon Sr mlunru. GA 130314 Wllliarns. 10th M, PD. 110:: 264 Bellamy. AL 315901 Williams. Kmherlne L 511 Honwell Rd Mord, MA 01730 WIIIIoms.H1m D. 262 5 52nd 11 Phlladelphu PA 1913? VIEW, La Wanda 11 2013 Hum Ave 01 Selma. AL 30701 VIHIumi. Lavcm Rte 3, Box .319 Anderson, SC 291521 Wll1lum5,Luwmdo 20 5? 52119111311111 F0! fluihnwuy, NY 1165M wllilums. Melba: W. R: 3. BOX 122A Spawn imonron. GA 31024 wllllutm. MINI E 4 RIM; St. Tracpom NY 11520 WIIIFOI'm.Mld19 -? Y 5335 Spruce St PMuddphlo. PA 19109 Wllllums. Nlno M. 42110 N Marine Dr . 110:3 Chkugo. N. 60513 WIMIm-ru. Noreen E. 5945 N. 20m 5:. Fhlmdebhlcl. PM 19135 Mlllom; Dllulun 1947 Chuppell Macon. GA 31215 wuliums. Paulo ll. 2.560 Luulke Cr. Decatur. GA 30002 WHIIums Peggy L 2511LI1 Wn. Blvd. E. Seutlle. WA 98112 Williams, Regina 11:05 Tyler Cnun Gary. m w WHOM. Reginald 1155 Western Ave .35? Arlnnra, GA 30314 Williams. Node 11:11 1'32 Sweeney; Lune Pdchard AL 36610 wmlcum. Mould K 2030 Veneliun D17 Arlnnlu. GA 30311 WllHoms, Sonya M. 229321 5.9! 114311 Ave. Gould: Fl 13390 wnams. Fem 12525 Phenscm: Hun Burnsvlne. MN 5.5337 W1HIc1ms. Tracey '1 9101111115I Somh Cnrdele, Cm 31015: Mumms Vobne l'. 4200 N. Marine- D: .1130 Chlcugo. IL C0513 Wunums, Vulene 3207 Hamune Ave MW. GA 31211 Willlurm Vanessa 02511 W 52 Cl. Mlca'l'li. F1 33111.3 WII-llorru, Velma H. 807 Connors Dr. News. VA 23602 Wllllcl'ns. lens 11 2127 Denney 01., 53M Pimburgh. PA 12211; WINS. Brenda L R12. 1 Box 532 Rubenu 6113070 WINE. 091101 D 3835 Golden Rd N w Arlunra. GA 30356 was. Mano 13509 Edgewood ClEv 21cm, OH 44135 WIIILm Pumeiu W42 Willl: M1 Rd. Arlcmru. GA 00011 WHHS. Rush: C Humptum GA 30225 Wlms, Tnno'l 3330 Waning DeTlDII. MI 4621? Wilson. Carol A. 3157 N. 3316 SI. Milwaukee WI 53216 WW, Chad D 903 Bunrhe D1. Valdosln. EA 31601 Wilson. Chmarn L P O, Box 5331 Thomson. GA 30824 Wlbon. Cynthia E Wllsan. Cynwa M. 5420 Ecverdule Ed. 13 Couege Pam cm W M15011. Donald! 4906 Hudlul Houston, 131 17021 When, HorrlerJ. 271'? Albany 51. Drunswl-CR. GA 31520 Wllmn. Jermane P 3-1110 Mr. Vernon 51. PhH-adelphlq PA 19104!- Wilson, Leslie J 60a5 Whimwmd DEIIDIL MI 11520 Wilson. Lovem 2950 Llnwnod Pi. N W mama. GA 30015 Wilson. Mylo A. 45 NOMDDU 01:19 Blrminqhnm1 AL 35254 Wllscvn. Regina M. 44 MW. Elh Ave Delluy Bench, FLM ann. Reglnnid 13. 1325 Cherry Ave. Augusto. GA 30901 Wimn. Sandra D 500 c fdlodego Damn Iolledegn. LA 351010 Wimblsh Febdu 1M. 1909 Wrnbish Lane Raleigh. NC 2:612 WLmblsh. WIIIFE H Ere 1.30:1 70 6011. GA 532115 wlmby. Eugene a 4415 Bakers Ferry Rd. SW Affama. GA 30331 Wlnmli Huv 0 215mm 1. 11111901511: .01.! Arlunla GA 30311 Wlngfleld. hem L. mmmkmom 01'. Atlanta GA 395M Whhler, James H. 115823 Moalm Dena . ME 48227 Wlse, JennWerJ 4W W. 30111 5! Riviera Beach. Fl. 33404 Wye. Lance L. 240 Tiger Flower Cltd: Arman, GA 30314 Wise. I'Lhendu M 03 long VldulI-n. Gk M74 Wlse, Shalom M WTlgel Howe! Dr N W Allonlo. GA 30314 Witcher, Daphne M 1'10 I3, Smokey Rd Nhem. 6111301501 Wohe, Rome L 3212 Amhursa Dr. NM! Minnro. GA 303a Wood Luuanrni H 07551119921 Dr N W. Atlunrcl, EA 31115 Wood. Scrum E. uh Brawnlee Flat 5 W Allmlo. GA 30311 Woodrulf, Coda Y. 115-17 Cresrhwn Ave. Orlando. FL 32505 Woods. Karen E. 3130 Second 5!. New Orleans. LAWS Wanda, Mlchuel A. 323.3 M1.G1Ieud REL 11D Anuma. GA 33011 Woods. Pamela A. 1354 141:an Ave. 5.E Adunm 611 003115 Wooten. Damn D. 128L2wisAve1 Drooldyn, NY11221 Wooten. Dennls C. FEB Nmmm Dr Gunman. GA 01643 Warlhem Ken: M. 05E Pamllco Dr. Arlunra. GA 311311 Wrighr.Cnrolyn 1721Dloeburn Dr. 5 E Allnnla. GA 30310 Wllghr, Calolyn A 10700 NW. 25 Ave Mlclml. Flam 111119111. Calhy D. 1966 Homes Ave. Churlesrom SC N405 Wlighl. James C 115Adr1on Cltcie Greensboro. G! 301542 Wlighr. nge E 151 A C L AVE Blacksvll'le R5051? Wright. Jerome Wrighu Llndo .119 Scrapelown M Fembenum N! 0110118 wngm Moms 11. 13.0. Box 535 Censre. AL 35951 Wright, Pouio A. 15502 kolrdme Shaker HEIQMS, OH 44122 Wrighl Penny R 523 Folrbum 11111. 5.11! ,Ec Allonlo. GA 311331 anhr. Flaben D. Rle 5.1301: 235 Vo1daslu. GA 31831 Wynn. Gino E. 4154130113: Ferry Rd. SW Mama. GA Wyche, Sturmnc 104:1 Hullrax SI. Petemrgl w 23303 Wynn. Pumeio E. 5'15 Folr S! 53114.1 C27 Arlumq GAINS?! Yancey. Alex W. 1012 Fleetwood Clr. 5N. Avluma. GA 30311 YeldelL Jollynn 1729 Verbena SI. MN. Washington, DC 30012 Young Andrea L. 410 Campbell SI. Savannah. GA 311105 Young. Anymrle 211 W. 35m St. Savannah. GA 3W1 Young. LOH J ?.O. 8011 4:115 - Lumpkirl, GA 31315 Yeung. 11111112119 DA 2239 noningblonh Dr SW Allnnla. GA 30311 Denvgr. CD 50931 I Young. WHIIaI-n L 10? Andrew: 5r. M11103. GA 31055 Enchant. 11.113111: 1!. PO. Box 31111 1.0ch Grove. GA locker; Trel'lls P 0, D01 3? Gmnmllg GA 302211 lubollu, Adam ECWA Chum Buu1h151me.ul 233 1 234 IN MEMORIAM Charles Robinson, 0 beloved member of our Clark College Family has gone to rest. To describe Chories would be virtual- ly impossible. However, Charles will be remembered by his friends and loved ones. . . . A friend has been laid to rest . . . but never to die. .- .-'---.-- Wang Cfargifed lmue come in Meir cleaflw over flue yeard; gull flwde of mi wlw rememger, rememgter flteir everfadting impreddiond. 3A9 impreddiond wlu'clz were emgarleetl in our mincld. .46 flue clayd POKKQCI pad,- QaCA memory . . . QaCll fem l: . . . ever tear . . . ancl ever alidadfer fired 9 9 3' dfrucL . . . flzode we Jlmif rememger agio . . . Am, w; tile 67M Coffege famzfg are dtmg, am! we mm for perfection. .x4m! flwuglz rain may fail? anal ogdl'acgzd are wt in our pailzd, We, flue Atrong, poditeve Progrmwe Cfarlu'fed Egmemaer!!! We rememger our grotlzerd, wlmbe juat 9059 on game 0 O I 285 4F . '286 IN REMEMBRANCE OF JEFFERY . . . A LOYAL CLARKITE 155 238 DEDICATED TO CLARK . . . SHAWN MCGRUDER We are proud to be 0 part of Clark College from the start. The School on the hill reflecting or its will A sense of honor and pride to those who intend to confide In the dreams and expectations of Clorkls preservation. And for those who are dedicated, Let it first be stated, That Clark has given us, the many opportunitiesjust So we will be prepored For the challenges which will be fared . For the days that lay ahead. And let it not be said We are allowed to reflect On, Chemistry, Physics, Math, and their effects. Taking Clark from every side Let us not forget to Reflection Clark College Pride. bloat is a college which takes pride in its traditional values and it is with this magnetic tradition that allows students to take charge of their lives. The goal of the 1951-82 Panther yearbook was to do the same. Clark has opened their entrance to endless opportunities such as academic scholarships. coop programs, interns ships, and athletic scholarships. All of these positive aspects were re- captured. The traditional role of the focultyltelationship intensifies the at- mosphere of progress and achieve- ment. This relationship was illustrated in the 81-82 Panther. A positive correlation between Clark College and the yearbook staff developed because we both reach- ed for a progressive goal. We are a proud, progressive, and positive staff. Actually since this was my first ex- perience at being editor-in-chief of a yearbook, I really didn't know how i should go about writing for on editor's page. But everything seemed to get easier for me when I thought about, Wanda Cudger, my assistant editor who stuck with me through thick and thin. She always appeared to have this cool exterior about her, that counted the most when we had a 9 o'clock am. deadline with no pic- tures, copies, or staff. Our staff consisted of about ten dedicated members who actually sacrificed as much time as it took to see that we met all our deadlines. When I think about this, it's hard for me to understand why it is an editorls page, why not a staff page? Because believe me, without 0 Barbara Davis, Cassandra Maynard, Vicki Hayes, Cassandra Cherry. Pam Baswell, Mark Armstrong, or Wanda Cudger or Ken Austin, Representative. Taylor Publishing Co. backing me up, reflec- ting on the yearbook staff just wouldn't be worth it. All I can really express about working on the Pont ther Yearbook staff is that l was very fortunate, because l have surrounded myself around those positive people who will one day influence my pro- gress while reflecting on my future goals. W mam res! lurk Ken II or Flec- just ally Jon- 'ery ded apie- pro- rure ....: 1-31 .4 REFERENCE ONLY 4-1.... w'r