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PAGE FOUR
CLARK PANTHER
CLARK’S LARGEST GRADUATING
CLASS TO RECEIVE DEGREES
BACHELOR OF ARTS: Yvonne Abel,
Verender Abercrombia, Ishmel Albert,
Sarah Allen, Andrew Allison, Jr., James
Ash, Jean Baker, Annie Barton, Bland
Batey, Genette Bell, Hilda Bell, Marva-
linia Bell, Kathryn Black, Jessie Bonam,
William Breeding, Ross Browder, Mar
ian Brown, Al,ma Bryant, Elsie Buford,
Annie Burt, Edward Cleveland, Yvonne
Crawford, June Crittenden, James Daniel,
Bernyce Davis, Doris Davis, Reuben Daw
kins, Joseph Eberhardt, Ezra Everett,
Moses Cornelius Faison, Theria Mae Fel
der, Mildred Flournoy, Clyde Foster, E-
manual Fryar, Alfonza Goggins, Flossie
Mae Goodson, Mattie Grant, Lillian
Graves, Theresia Hall, Lillie Hart, Robert
Hawk, Alethea Hawkins, Edward Hinton,
Haroldine Hooper, Walter H. Shirley
Hunt, William Jacobs, Jethro James, Ger
ald Johnson, Horace Johnson, Eula Jones,
Johnny Jones, James Lang, Frankie Law-
ton, Leonard Long, Charles Longino, Eva
Martin, Mable Mathews, Magalene Ma
this, Pearl McAlpin, Earie McClure, Ed
ward McCray, Iris McDonald, Hazel Mc-
Kathryn Shannell, Turner Sibley, Gladys
Sidwell, Rosemary Slaughter, John Smith,
William Stanley, Joseph Stevens, Sallie
Stokes, Stella Tarver, Barbara Taylor,
Clyde Terry, Charles Thomas, Helen
Thomas, June Tiller, Juanita Traylor, Ru
fus Tucker, Wille Vance, Ethel Watkins,
Sadye Westbrooks, John White, Clarence
Williams, Myrtha Williams, Charles Wil
loughby, Dorothy Willoughby, Rcy Wolfe,
Ebenezer Woods, Clyde Wright, Dorothy
Wright, Marie Young.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: Luther
Anderson, James Bush, Simon McNorton,
William Pleasant, Fred Ross, Horace
Scott, Louise Taylor, Erskine Tucker, Al
fred Turk, William Walker, Dorsey Will
iams.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOME
ECONOMICS: Patsy Chandler, Carrie
Clayton, Marlene Dobbs, Gecrgie Gibbs,-
Willa Rose Henderson, Jerodene Hodges
Clara Howell, Mary Huff, Emma Johnson,
Carolyn Keller, Bessie Marchrnan, Ma-
linda McDonald, Julia Thompson, Geral
dine Walker.
SPRING
By MARY BURKE
Spring is here with all its splendor.
One can see it budding out everywhere.
Nature has put forth her best effort to
bring us all the beauty that one looks for
in spring. The birds are here singing their
merry tunes along with the budding of
the trees and the blossoming of the flow
ers.
Yet, there are other indications here on
the campus that tell us in the truer sense
of the wprd that spring is here. We see
couples strolling along on the campus or
sitting under the shade trees enjoying the
oeauties around them, carefree and hap
py. In an atmosphere of this kind the
thought of school and drowsy lectures, on
both the part of the student and the in
structor, are more or less uninviting.
Evening classes! Who wants evening
classes in the spring 17 Big league baseball
games over'the radio, soft ball on the ac
tivity field, city parks are open, and most
of all the young ladies are sitting out a-
round the flag pole yearning for compan
ionship. Be patient, fellow students; it
.vill soon be over. And now I ask you is
spring really here?
Gill, Mary Millines, William Neely, Ileane
Nesbit, Joe Palmore, Naomi Parker,
Evelyn Penn, James Perkins, Walter Per
ry, Robert Phillips, John Pugh, Harold
Ramsey, Alonza Ransom, Rodney Reed,
Lois Richardson, Avery Robinson, Edna
Rollins, Samuel Sanderson, Doris Seals,
Former Student
Visits Campus
Alfred D. Wyatt, a former student of
Clark College, now serving with the U.
\S. Armed Forces at Fort Lewis, Washing
ton, visited the campus recently on leave
from his station where he is a member of
the company band. Pfc. Wyatt, who serv
ed as Drum Major for the Clark College
Band, is quite an artist when it comes to
French horns. So much an artist that his
services are very much in demand by his
uncle (Sam, that is).
Here’s an orchid for his music teacher:
so good was he in the sight of the army
music instructors that he was exempted
from the army band school.
Homecoming Queen, Miss Juanita Marshall