Tiger 1971 [yearbook]

Metadata
Text

Collection:: Archives of Savannah State University
Title:: Tiger 1971 [yearbook]
Publisher:: Tiger 1971 [yearbook], 1971, 1971
Date of Original:: 1971
Subject:: College yearbooks--Georgia--Savannah
Savannah State College (Ga.)--Students--Yearbooks
College students--Georgia--Savannah--Social life and customs
Location:: United States, Georgia, Chatham County, Savannah, 32.08354, -81.09983
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
image/x-djvu
text/plain
Description:: The yearbook was known as the Hubertonian from 1939-1947, Georgia State College Tiger (1949), and Tiger (1952-1998). No yearbooks published 1994-1997. The library will gratefully accept donations of copies of any missing years (1940-45, 1947-48, 1950-51, 1955-59, 1961-62, 1974, 1977, 1988-89, 1992-93).
Metadata URL:: http://www.archive.org/details/tiger1971yearboo23stud
Holding Institution:: Asa H. Gordon Library (Savannah, Ga.)
Rights:

<k'

^99

imii

assr

m m

- ^H

I x j

Bit

.dev>:^

A. H. GORDON LIBRARY

SAVANNAH STATE COLLIOE
STATE COLLEGE BRANCH

SAVANNAH. GEORGIA 31404

THE 1971 TIGER

* H " GORDON LIBRARY

SAVANNAH STATE COLLeL

f coa EGEBR ;^
GEORG/A 31404

VOLUME XXIII

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

Savannah State

College - 1975

sC;lf H ^ LIBRAE

M^NAH STATE COLLEGE

BOOKSTORE
TATE COLLEGE BRANCH

Dedication Statement

In many difficult years at Savannah State College history nu-
merous individuals and organizations have devoted themselves to
the unselfish task of fashioning a great college, none has been
more zealous in this regard than Mr. Wesley L. Johnson, Jr. Since
you have enriched and enhanced the economics and cultural life
of the Savannah State College family it is only fitting that the
Tiger Staff of 1970-71, do so gratefully dedicate the 1971 Tiger to
you, "Our Father away from Home." Our college Comptroller.

Congratulations

The beginning of 1971 has brought on a major change in Sa-
vannah State's history. Dr. Howard Jordan, President of our col-
lege since 1963 has progressed to the position of Vice Chancellor
of the Georgia State Board of Regents, becoming the first
BLACK so named.

Dr. Jordan's successor, is Dr. Prince A. Jackson Jr., Chairman
of the Division of Natural Sciences at Savannah State.

To Dr. Jackson, we the members of the 1971 Tiger Staff extend
to you our sincere CONGRATULATION and pledge our loyal
support of your efforts.

John F. Kennedy Fine Arts Building

Hit''''

t-i-^^ >* 4H 1 J. . u | 1

JSU--

A. H. Gordan Library

Savannah State College has come a long way
since it was founded on November 26, 1890 as a
unit of the University of Georgia. Initially it was
named Georgia State Industrial College for Col-
ored Youths, an institution which provided four
years of high school training, a normal division
training in agriculture and the mechanical arts.
After placement of the entire system under the
Board of Regents in 1931, the college began to
offer degree programs with majors in English, the
natural sciences, social sciences, and business
administration. The name Georgia State College
was changed to Savannah State College on Janu-
ary 18, 1950 by the Board of the University Sys-
tem of Georgia.

Presently, SSC is a five-year accredited college
of arts and science, teacher education, Business
and Engineering Technology.

Savannah State College offers courses leading
to the baccalaureate degree with a major in each
of these areas of concentration: accounting, biol-
ogy, chemistry, civil technology, dietetics and in-
stitution management, economics, elementary
education, electronics technology, English, gen-
eral business administration, mathematics, me-
chanical technology, secondary education, secre-
tarial science, social sciences, and textiles and
clothing, early childhood education, criminal jus-
tice and medical technology.

The campus of Savannah State College en-
compasses area of 136 acres of unparalleled
scenic ' loveliness located in industrious Savannah,
the third largest city in Georgia.

iff!

Herty Hall

B. F. Hubert Technical Science Building

New Girls Dormitory

W. K. Payne Hall

Coach Richardson Presents SIA Trophy To President Jordan

Way Out Door Art Exhibition

Weapers

Sock It To Us

SSC Building
Progress

^W^am*

Mil H }l\' Mk

Campus Life At

nr ' . 1

^ttfiSb

1 W 1

1 \s^M

* 1

=VJ

fct-

New lights for the Tiger stadium.

Devon and Pat are heading to the Post Office.

Homecoming 1970

Wonder what the Ques are looking for?

I ,t

Rather crowded,

N-

Looking down on things

Can't you find anything better to do?

In order for the church to grow

That's too difficult, I won't say!

Hi, how are you?

Where do I go from here?

Ready when you are. Cheese.e.e

Devon! Not a marriage license????

Your telephone number is 233

Evalina? What's that girl name????

Sly doing his thing

Three blind mice

Sculpture by Samuel Gordon.

Here, take it! It's yours.

Not too close, I think mom is looking

Row. Row. Row your boat

When in the course of human events

Another black eye???
27

End What

Sav Whatttt

Please John

Hummmmmmmmmm!

Psssssss, I don't have a pulse.

So, Which is my glass?

:* -**3Ki&

This is the wrong parade!

Student Center Dedication

Guess What . . .

tnnm!

Brenda and Sunny pose for a picture.

Savannah State College Nursery and Kindergarten.

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

Dr. Martin Luther King was a great, great man,
He was loved by most throughout the land.

He was plain and Peaceful, but at times he would fight.
To get other men their needed rights.

t^iere were marches, demonstrations, but they were peaceful my
friend,
e never lifted a finger to harm one man.
Dmetime he succeeded, sometime he would fall.
But he didn't love one man, he loved us all.

His major cause he didn't hold back.
Yes, my friends it was to help the blacks.

I turned on the radio and it came with a blast,
He shouted, "Free at last, free at last, thank God Almighty I'm
free at last."

His voice could move mountains and hew trees down.
His sterness was enough to make a jester frown.

James Earl Ray took his life,

Made his children fatherless and a widow of his wife.

Tell me, friend, do you remember the dreams,

Of that great, great American called Dr. Martin Luther King?

A dream of freedom, a dream of love,

A dream that all men would be as gentle as doves.

A dream that one day freedom would come,
A dream that all men would be alike as one.

These dreams he didn't five to see,

He gave his life so that we would be free.

Not free to beg, bum, he or cheat.

But free for the things in life that are sweet.

He wasn't ashamed of the skin on his face.
This man gave his all for his race.

He strived to make our skin just as good,
As any man's skin, as every man should.

On the busses you must sit in the back,

It was once you had to because you were Black.

The seats in theaters were all for the Whites,
The Blacks did not have one single right.

And these rights weren't given; they were earned my friend,
By Dr. Martin Luther King, a great Black man.

When you're called Black don't be ashamed,
Because Black is beautiful; be proud of your name.

I said Black is beautiful, you must understand,
Through history there have been great black men.

Harriet Tubman and her freeing of slaves.
The poems that Paul Lawrence Dunbar gave.

Booker T. Washington and his education;
Carver put the peanut all over the nation.

These, my friend, are just a few.

Dr. Martin Luther King was a great man too.

Tell me where is our leader today?
If you ask me, this is what I'll say.

He's probably up there above the clouds,
Looking down laughing and oh so proud.

Saying and shouting, "I love you all,

Keeping forward my children; please never stall."

Then he'll see Uncle Toms near and wide,
And then he'll say, "for you I died."

"I left earth and her way of life,

I miss my children, I want my wife."

Then God will tap his shoulder and say,
"Come, faithful servant, we must talk today."

And all the angels sitting will stand,

And they'll shout, "Mr. King you're a great, great man."

And now that you've heard me I guess I must end,

By saying that Dr. Martin Luther King was a great, great man.

By: John Calvin Alberty
Augusta, Georgia
Freshman

Spring
Concert

Summer Workshop

RSSSS M

---- .

couce^

Bill Russell Tell It Like It Is

When Bill Russell appeared before the marathon
audience at Savannah State College, he revealed to
everyone present what he is a man.

Rapping from no prepared text, the former Boston
Celtic great spoke on the subjects that are of interest
now. He talked about welfare, the moon mess-up, the
Black and white students' role in the racial distur-
bances, marijuana and drugs, the war in Vietnam and
of course basketball. Listening to the great sports
figure, you realize that he is not a myth but reality.

Russell made it clear that he is against "grass" and
drugs, and that we already have a big problem and so
not need to get another one, referring to becoming
drug addicts and constant smokers of pot. He made it
plain that he is against the war in Vietnam, saying that
the Senators who talk about how to end it should get
on the battlefield and really end it. Russell, a two-time
All-American at the University of San Francisco in
1955 and 1956, was the first Black super star in the
National Basketball Association.

Vincent White, Mr. Defense, and Micheal Jordan, Mr. Offense, chat with Coach Richardson.

Daisy Alexander, junior young lady with highest average,
receives Mantle from Sandra Meachum.

Press Insti

Dr. E. F. Ellis speaking at All-College assembly.

John C. Kimball White House Representative.

Outstanding Student Journalist Award presented to Robert Joiner.

tute 1970

W. C. Scott presenting Key to the City and Plaque to Dr. E. Frank Ellis, Donald Wendell, representing James Farmer, Director of National

who is representing Cleveland's Mayor Carl Stokes.

Urban League, receives Plaque and Key to the City.

Members of Press Institute at All-College Assembly

Faculty
Student
Institute

Over 700 students participated in the demonstration
of donating blood to assist needy patients. The event is
held two times during the year. Various groups and
organizations assist the Savannah State College Chap-
ter of American Red Cross Volunteers with plans and
execution of the demonstrations.

Mrs. Abernathy and assistants help with the blood drive.

A worthy cause is
never lost.

Students Donor gives blood to American Red Cross.

Miss
Linda
Morgan

Miss
Joyce
Stiles

Miss Duane Adams

June graduation marked the 101st graduation ceremony at
Savannah State College. The June graduating class had as
its speaker Dr. Samuel Proctor, Pro. of Education in the
Graduate School of Education. Rutgers. New Brunswick,
New Jersey.

The speaker for August graduation was Vernon E. Jor-
dan, Jr., Executive Director of the United Negro College
Fund, Inc.

The two graduation ceremonies presented Savannah State
with approximately 300 graduates. It also represented, very
unexpectedly, the last ceremonies for Dr. Howard Jordan.

rolitics

First Black Candidate For Gov. Of Georgia

The summer of 1970 marked campaign season
for those who wished to hold public offices. This
summer, campaign season brought to Savannah
State's campus candidates for state as well as
local offices. Among those who came were C. B.
King, Candidate for Governor of Georgia, D. F.
Glover, candidate for LT. Governor, Juanita
Williams, candidate for Comptroller General,
and Savannah's own Hosea Williams.

This election marked the first time in Georgia
history that a Black man has attempted to run
for the office of Governor. Hosea Williams visit
made Savannah realize the importance of having
a Black man run for Governor.

Attorney C. B. King

S.S.C. Summer School Students Listen To Hosea Williams

^ik^zM

Hit SSC

Black Candidate For Comptroller Gen.

Mrs. Juanita T. Williams

Mr. D. F. Glover Candidate Lt. Governor

"Ik

Hosea Williams campaigning for Governor

Summer Water Party

Swimming, Dancing Meeting
New People, Doing Their Thing in
The Picture To The Left. A Different
Kind of Party, Different From Last
Year's "Summer Party". Everyone
Enjoyed Themselves To The End.

HBH

* .M*

The Savannah State College Players By The Sea pre-
sented, as their fall play "Black Comedy" on November
17-19 at Kennedy Auditorium. The Players, under the
direction of Mr. R. L. Stevenson, presented the one act
comedy to capacity crowds every night.

Unlike the name implies, "Black Comedy" isn't a play
about Black people but rather a play that is performed in
the dark. It is a story of a playboy who wants to have his
cake and eat it too. He finds out that two women mean
double trouble, especially when he's engaged to one and
the other decides to show up, at the wrong time as can be
expected.

The characters in the play were: John Wilhite
(Brindsley). Brenda Logan (Carol), Willie Mae Sadsberry
(Clea), Terrence Romanski (Harold), Emma Jean Mosely
(Miss Furnival), John Garvin (Schuppangigh) Everett
Huggins (Banburger), John Alkerty (colonel).

Clea and Brindsley under attack

Scene from past production "Purlie Victorious"

Now is that any way to treat a lady?

Cast and behind the scenes people strike a pose for the camera

Student Government
Association

Until we as a student body realize the common front, the common

goal, that existing need for a better and greater SSC we will forever

in any worthwhile pursuit be our own undoing. It is only when the

faculty and administration become as involved, concerned, and

aware as they say they are that we will together progress.

Donarell Elder,
President SGA

President Of S.G.A.

Congress

Alpha Phi Alpha Cel

M i VMItf S

Alpha Phi Alpha octet render a selection

o-.zS

sMfinfliK-***'"

Brothers of Alpha sing their hymn

'brates Founders Day

Vernon Bryant, President A Phi A

On December 5, 1971, the brothers of Delta Eta Chapter of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. celebrated its annual founders
day by honoring the founders and the founding of our great
and prosperous fraternity. The address was given by our presi-
dent, Bro. Vernon T. Bryant. Brother Bryant's speech was enti-
tled "The Hands of Revolution" which was basically an in-
terpretation of what our first place homecoming float stood for,
which also carried the same title.

During the program the Alpha glee club sang songs and the
ever vocal Bro. Charles Bass read the essay "When the Revolu-
tion Comes"

The conclusion was highlighted by the singing of our sacred
fraternity hymn by all college and fraternity brothers.
Bro. Freddie Cooper

Miss Alpha Attendant, Majorie Smith, Miss Alpha, Sandra Sanders, Miss Sphinx,
Cassandra Grant

Issac moves in on Heard

Storekeepers

I
]

]

kvs;

Some loyal fans

Delta Sigma Theta's Bench

i M

1 1

1 !

L J ||] i

ft* W^B

E~Ji

l\"I^*I

Issac and Stiles for the tipoff

Stiles go for two points

Alpha Kappa Alpha's Bench

The 24th Annual Honor Convocation was held on Janu-
ary 22, 1971, in Wiley Wilcox Gym. The speaker for the
occasion was Att. Mary Moss Young of Albany, Georgia.

Attorney Young is an Alumnus of S.S.C. and received a
bouquet of flowers from her Sorrors of Delta Sigma Theta.

rPt*. jJvtf'iJSyi ' *****

Dr. Howard Jordan, Jr.

President's Message

The class of 1971 is graduated at the beginning of a new decade. From here you
go to the near and far corners of this nation to make your mark in the world. You
graduate at a time when race relations in America are at the crossroads the
crossroads of retrogression or progression. You graduate at a time when the
American society itself is locked in one of the most severe and sustained domestic
crises in history a constitutional crisis in the Government, campus unrest,
repression from the Left and Right, mutual distrust between the old and the
young, crime, war, hostility between the haves and the have nots, and seemingly
insoluble economic turmoil.

The only solution to these periods of distress is DEDICATION towards the
development of people to serve as leaders in our quest, as a race, for first-class cit-
izenship. It seems to me that, above all, your college education must have devel-
oped in you sound principles of human relations. It is my hope that the graduates
of this College, at this point in time, will be on the frontier developing ways of liv-
ing with others that will inspire the cultivation of every individual's potentialities,
rather than their destruction. It is also my hope that the great fears which we face
today will subside because you as graduates have the understanding, the sense of
responsibility, faith, and confidence, in such large measures that you can help
mankind live and work together for the good of the human family.

I congratulate the class of 1971 and I wish them God's finest blessing as they
leave us to go to their various endeavors.

Sincerely,

Howard Jordan, Jr.
President

Miss SSC Duane Adams

One of the most challenging duties of the student body
each year is to select Miss Savannah State College. This
always proves to be a difficult task since any one of the
contestants would be capable of holding this title. The
contestants are judged on the basis of poise, talent, facial
beauty and personality.

This year the honored title of Miss Savannah State Col-
lege 1970-71 is held by Miss Duane Adams. Duane is a
senior from Macon majoring in Business Administration.
She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Phi Beta
Lambda, Marshall Board and the Executive Branch of the
Student Government.

Miss SSC's court is composed of four very charming
young ladies, Miss Senior Attendant, Rose Moore; Miss
Junior Attendant, Eloise Cooper; Miss Sophomore Atten-
dant, Jerrie McMichael and Miss Freshman Attendant,
Denise Sharpe.

Dr. Jordan crowns Miss SSC

Miss SSC and the First Lady

The queen receives her scepter

Miss SSC 1970-71 and her court

Miss SSC and Captain Terry Leggett

Duane delivers her speech to the student body

Gilda Dawson and Janice Walker sing about
"The Mystery of Black"

Miss SSC 1970-1971 Duane Adams

The royal dance

Dance of the Royal court

Miss SSC and Attendants do their thing

'Miss Senior" Rosolyn Frazier

"Miss Junior" Gilda Dawson

*',fc; f

^ens

'Miss Freshman" Gail Merritt

Vright Hall

- '

"Miss Sophomore" Ollie Keeton

I think he's about to take our picture.

The group that had fewer cavities.

Future tigers???

Attendants To "Miss SSC"

Miss Freshman Attendant"
Denise Sharpe

'Miss Sophomore Attendant"
Jerrie McMicheal

'Miss Junior Attendant"
Eloise Cooper

' ?

'Miss Senior Attendant"
Rose Moore

MISS SSC - DUANE ADAMS

Miss Sphinx Club
Cassandra Grant

Miss Ivy Leaf
Saundra Saunders

Miss

Maxine

Scroller
Jones

Miss Torch
Shirley Brundage

'ibv,

#- 4^

The Parade

9*1

Bethlehem Adult Education Center

Educational Talent Search

Upward Bound

. - .<&\ >-*' "' v ;V

Alpha Phi Omega

Fort Valley State Marching Wildcats

"Miss Senior" Rosolyn Frazier wins third place in floats competition.

"Miss S.N.E.A." Linda Brown

'Miss Alpha Phi Alpha" Sandra Sanders wins first place in floats competition.

Lester Halls "Black Pearl" placed second in the float division

^v* ^an;

Marching Wolverines

Lockette Hall entered "Blackness on the Moon"

3EAi>

Peacock Hall enters "Garden of Black Beauties"

SSG

M
E
G

M
I

N
6

Mrs. Alumni and her Court.

Charlie Smith. Chester Ellis. Terry Leggett. Carlton Moffet, Andre Alston, and Bobby Pierce receives
last minutes instruction.

&l<i-Ur I

5 ST V'SWe'*. fli.

Marching Tigerettes. Barbara Wilder, Judy Byrd, Verdell Reid, Shirely Green, and Beverly Payne.
KNEELING - Ollie Keeton.

Miss S.S.C. Miss Duane Adams, and her Court.

EDUCAGIOttAG
"'P^ROJECG

Project Supervisor Mr. Wilton Scott, Project Director. Mrs. Helen B. Gresham, and Regional Director,
Dr. Arthur Green.

SEEK"

Purposes

The purpose of this project is to encourage and as-
sist Savannah residents in the Model Cities area to
achieve a higher quality and greater quantity of educa-
tion.

To provide educational and vocational counseling
services to adult men and women needing assistance in
developing and implementing personal plans of action
related to their continuing education, employment or
community services activities.

To increase community and agency awareness of the
seriousness of the problem of disadvantaged men and
women and to act as a catalyst in community action.

Objectives

1. Uncover counselee's aptitude for academic and
technical occupational achievement.

2. Encourage and assist counselees to develop their
employment potentials by completing existing sec-
ondary and or post-secondary educational program.

3. Provide new training programs through the college
or other appropriate community agencies to meet
community manpower gaps.

4. Assist in obtaining financial means necessary for
counselee's education.

5. Increase awareness and use of existing programs for
continuing education.

6. Develop new knowledge and skills to meet the edu-
cational needs of the socio-economically disadvan-
taged.

Mrs. Mary Tootle

Mrs. Johnnie M. Reddick

R
A
I
Z
E
R

H
O
M
E

A
D
U
L
T

E
D
U
C

A
T

I
O

C
L
A
S
S

Rosa M. Albright

Roberta Alston

Versie M. Bowens

Francine Braxton

Theodore Brown
Instructor

Lois C. Browers

Martha Brown

M. Bush

Willie M. Carter

Betty Dempsey

Gloria D. Bowens

Freddie M. Brown

Shirley Campbell

M. Fripp

Rose Fuller

Rosalyn Goodine

Florrie Gray

Beverly Hendrix

Deloris Halt

Melrose Jenkins

Alma Johnson

Arleda Jones

Studying Business English Math Science

Victoria Joyner

Earnestine Lawton

Sarah Lordman

Lula M. Mack

Viola Martian

Carolyn Philson

Annie Morrell

Cherry Pressley

Francis Rivers

Eunice Quarterman

Evangeline Southwood

Margie Shepherd

Lavern Stephens
Instructor

M. Stephenson

Elizabeth Walker

Kathryn Williams

Minnie Wingster

Patricia Wingster

Nellie Grover

101

102

The Tiger s Roar Newspaper Staff

1970-71 TIGER'S ROAR STAFF

Editor-in-Chief . .
Associate Editor .
Business Manager
Feature Editor . .
Sports Editor . . .
Typist Head ....
Exchange Editor .
Photographer . . .
Consultant

TYPING STAFF

Betsy Norwood

Virginia Wilson

Dollie Thompson

Connie Murray

Mary Brock

Eva Bennett

SPORTS STAFF

Mae Maddox

Jessie Howard

George Flowers

Sylvia Allen

BUSINESS STAFF

Phylliss Henly
Constance Banks
Curthbert Burton
Ernestine Castle

Gus Howard

. . . . Essie Stewart

. Samuel Chisholm

Samuel Chisholm*

. Harry James III

Reba Pazant

. Denise Hickman

. . Robert Mobley

Wilton Scott

NEWS STAFF

Linda White

Mitchell Inman

Ralph Peterson

Elizabeth McQueen

Larry Stanley

Lessie Gardner

Malinda Floyd

Eva Ficklin

FEATURE STAFF

Cynthia Carnes
Dollie Thompson

Patricia Cooper
Ronald Smart

Johnnie Francis
Annett Battle
Ronald Butler

AUGUSTUS HOWARD
EDITOR IN CHIEF

Wilton C. Scott
Consultant

Janice Brvant
Editor

Curlbcrt Burton
Student Director

Jeri Coleman
Feature Editor
Junior Editor

Jimmy Lundy
Artist
Layout Editor

106

James Bennett
Business Manager

Shirley Goldwire
Sophomore Editor

PICTURES NOT SHOWN:

Geraldine Johnson
Freshman Editor

Inc. Sport Editor
Jerome Woody

Mrs. B. H. Mosely
Typist

Michelle Lyons
Greek Editor

Arnold Gadsen

Inc. Student Photographer

Arnold Gadsen

Inc. Student Photographer

Eugene Johnson
Student Photographer

Elease Ward
Senior Editor

Who's Who

In College And

Universities

1. David Atkins

2. Zelma Smith

3. Lillie Keys

4. Celestine Pringle

5. Brenda Shoultz

6. Jacquline Ross

7. Vernon Bryant

108

'',' ^-;j$**i

Phi Beta Lambda

Chorus

5; I f^fWl

M"f?fM&

Sociology Club

Gamma Sigma Sigma Receive Charter

SSC's Men's Glee Club

l p^jipjhksizSJ]*

f *\\ l\\ fJtVf. t

The Savannah State College Men's Glee Club opened their concert season
with a presentation at Asbury Methodist Church on Sunday, January 31, 1971.

The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of James Thompson, Jr., is a volun-
teer group composed of approximately 30 students who represent all academic
Departments of the college. Master works ranging from the Renaissance to the
present day, in addition to folk songs and spirituals, complete the carefully chosen
repertoire sung by the group.

The group is now in the process of completing plans for their Annual Spring
Tour that will take them to Worchester and Boston, Mass., Brooklyn, New York
City and Albany, New York, Newark, New Jersey, Philadelphia and Waynesboro,
Pennsylvania, Baltimore, Maryland, Washington, D.C. and Winston-Salem, North
Carolina.

The Men's Glee Club will embark on a tour of Georgia singing at Rome, Ath-
ens and an annual program at Holsley Temple C.M.E. Church in Macon, Geor-
gia. Members of the group are: FIRST TENORS: Raymond Fletcher, Guy
Hodge, Robert McDonald, Alfred Spencer, Nathaniel Trudell, Willie Williams;
SECOND TENORS: Loenard Garrett, Maceo Mays, Johnny Morgan, Charlie
Thompson, and Calvin Williams; BARITONES: Curley Green, Richard Handy,
James Jenkins, Jimmy Lewis, Charles Page, and Allen Smith: BASSES: Danny
Burk, Roscoe Barnes, Leonard Daggett, James DuPree, Jerry Garfield Wilson, and
James Winbush.

The Administrative Cabinet is composed of Richard A. Handy, President, Jerry
Wilson, Vice-President, Maceo Mays, Secretary, Leonard Daggett, Corresponding-
Secretary, Charles Page, Treasurer, Allen Smith, Librarian, Johnny Baines, Chap-
lain, Raymond Fletcher, Reporter.

Biology Club

S.N.E.A.

Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society

(Education)

First Students To
Receive Masters Degrees
In Elementary Education

Art Club

Phi Beta Lambda

Players By The Sea

I.T.T.

Newtonian Society

American Chemical Society

Pan-Hellenic Council

Physical Education Club

Greeks Greeks Greeks Greeks Greeks Greeks G>

Zeta Phi Beta Pledgees

P ff 7 r.

Omega Psi Phi Pledgees

Probation

Phi Beta Sigma Pledgees

120

ks Greeks Greeks Greeks Greeks Greeks Greeks

Week

mr' '-' '' ' %

Sigma Gamma Rho Pledgees

Delta Sigma Theta Pledges

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc.

The first Negro college fraternity was founded, December 4, 1906 at Cornell
University. Ithaca, New York by Henry A. Callis, Charles H. Chapman, Eugene
Kinckles Jones, George B. Kelly, Nathaniel A. Murray, Robert H. Ogle, and Vert-
ner W. Tandy.

More than 50,000 men have been initiated into Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
since its founding in 1906. It has been interracial since 1945. There are now 140
undergraduate chapters on college campuses and 210 graduate chapters in 41
states including the District of Columbia. British West Indies, Europe and Africa.

122

Vernon Brvant President

George Maxwell Viee

Leon Crumley

Gary Simmons

Bobby Flowers

Malcolm Walker

Larry Brown

John Wilhite

Alvin Powell

George Heyward

Clyde Johnson

Jimmy Jones

John Leggett

Frank Bvnes

George Williams

James Bennett

Lonnie Crawford

Freddie Cooper

John Garvin

Reginald May

Charles Bass

John Wade

Lawerence Polite

Bennie Moore

Levone Kornegay

Paskel Simmons

Wilburn Eason

Albert Lewis

Percy Mack

Charles Williams

Alphonso Walker

Ralph Undersood

Danny Stevens

Nicky Peters

Reginals Wade

Fall Pledges

AKA

! ti J H

Si'._

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.

On January 16. 1908, a young woman named Ethel
Hedgeman envisioned an idea that has now become
the pride of many young college women.

From a small nucleus. Alpha Kappa Alpha has
grown to more than 1,101 graduate chapters and 110
undergraduate chapters throughout the United States
and Liberia.

7 f r.

f r" ~<i

>* V* - % .

-. **

Fall Pledges

Ethel Rawls
Bonnie Johnson
Sarah Johnson
Sharon Lewis
Sandra Saunders
Marie Crawford
Judy Yearby
Maxine Johnson
Arnetta Timmons
Devorn Murry
Cassandra Grant
Brenda King
Barbara Hicks
Carolyn Harrmon
Willie Mae Woodard
Doris Perdue
Beatrice Stafford
Marion Wynn
Essie Stewart
Doris Issac
Sandra Brown

125

Alpha Phi Omega National Fraternity

Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity, organized for the purpose of as-
sembling college men into the fellowship of the principles of the Boy Scouts of
America, and to develop Leadership, promote Friendship, and provide Service to
humanity, was founded at Lafayette College, Easton, Penn. December 16, 1925,
by Frank Reed Horton and 19 other undergraduates at Lafayette. As the years
pass the fraternity strives toward its three cardinal principles, on the National, In-
ternational, Local, State and Sectional levels, helping all mankind throughout the
entire universe.

126

A$ft

Abram, John R.
Banks, Robert E.
Blackshear. Dwight A.
Barnes. Roscoe
Brown, Alfred N.
Burton. Curtbert
President
Cooper, George
Darien, Hohn
Davis, Bernard
Davis, Benjamin
Evans, Williams R.
Epps, Arthur Lee
Fleming. Lindra
Green, James H.
Gilbert. Robert
Hall, Cordell
Hicks, Charles
Jones, Jesse J.
Jones, Marin
Myers, Archie Bernard
Newsome, Curtis J.
Newsome, Wilbert J.
Ports, Willie W.
Powell, Randolph
Reid, John H.
Richburg, Carnell
Richburg. Curtis
Richburg. James
Stanley Lewis
Stevens. Kevin
Stringfield. Maurice
Tabor William
Turner. Rumell '
Tho mas. Godfrey
Waters, Larry
Wilkins. Terry James
White Oscar
Britt, Arthur (Advisor)

Fall Pledges

ILL

\ rdjujuaZiyjuaLiyjua p *

A History Of Gamma
Sigma Sigma National
Service Sorority

The National Constitution of Gamma Sigma Sigma went into effect on January
1. 1953. At this meeting, seven girls' service organizations combined to form a
National Service Sorority with their purpose "to assemble college and university
women in the spirit of service to humanity."

1. Marion Anderson

2. Constance Banks

3. Annette J. Battle

4. Rudene Bell 1st Vice

5. Jennis R. Clayton

6. Annie Lee Coast

7. Marie Crawford

8. Delores A. Drummond

9. Lillie Pearl Graham
10. Deverly A. Hunter

11. Delia Hunter

12. Rubye Lee Jackson

13. Dora Dean Jakes

14. Maxine Johnson

15. Kanzetta Laughinghouse

16. Brenda J. Lyons

17. Julia Manuel

18. Linda C. Morgan

19. Carolun E. Patterson

20. Beverly Pickett President

21. Gloria E. Roberts

22. Juanita Rudolph

23. Yvonne Rudolph

24. Miriam E. Smith

25. Patricia A. Smith

26. Deloris Stevens

27. Aretta Timmons

28. Carrie R. Victum

29. Betty L. Walker

30. Wanda L. Walker

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity

The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was organized Friday evening, November 17,
1911, in the office of Ernest E. Just, Professor of Biology, Howard University. The
Organizers were three students in the college of Liberal Arts, Edgar A. Love, Os-
car J. Cooper and Frank Coleman. Professor Just was their faculty advisor.

At the first meeting, the name of the Fraternity was formed. Omega Psi Phi
meaning, "Friendship is essential to the soul." Manhood, scholarship, perserver-
ance and uplift were adopted as cardinal principles.

130

1. Herman Anderson

2. Charlie Brantley

3. David Foye

4. Nathaniel Golden

5. Charles C. Jones President

6. James Keels

7. Thomas Lamar

8. Elzie McCord

9. Johnny McFadden

10. Charlie Smith

11. Abraham Wallace

12. Clifford Allen

13. David Anderson

14. Rudolph Christian

15. Terry Copeland

16. Samuel Dumas

17. Eddie Forehand

18. Robert Ford

19. Aurico Hill

20. Addison Jones

21. David Kornegay

22. Ralph McMullen

23. Alsnso Milton

24. Robert Mountain

25. Alfonso Smith

26. Lawerence Thomas

27. Bernard Walker

28. George Washington

29. Melvin Wilkerson

30. Louis Wilson

Fall Pledges

131

AE6

DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY

Delta Sigma Theta, Incorporated is a public
service sorority which emphasizes scholarship,
leadership, service and morality.

Leadership manifested itself in Delta through
the campus positions which its sorors held. They
included: "Miss Savannah State College", "Miss
Junior Attendant", "Miss Omega", "Miss Phi",
Chairman of Scholarship Committee of Kappa
Delta Pi, Business Manager of TIGER'S ROAR.

Fall Pledges

Sisters of Delta

Jonnie M. Allen

14.

Linda Morgan

27.

Lois Mobley 2nd

Winderfert Jenkins

15.

Ira Glover

28.

Gloria Harris

Zelma Smith

16.

Doris Bryant

29.

Geraldine Russell

Veronica Watts

17.

Hattie Jackson

30.

Duane Adams

Debbye Richardson

18.

Agatha Wiggins

31.

Joyce Stiles

Margaret Brock

19.

Georgia Brown

32.

Karen Lashley

Jerelene Parrish

20.

Beverli Allen

33.

Brenda Sutton

Neverta Manning

21.

Rudene Bell

34.

Sharon Plummer

Jacquelyn Brock

22.

Juanita Johnson

35.

Willie M. Jackson

10.

Pat Ward

1st vice & Dean of Pledgees

36.

Evonne Shinshoster

11.

Connie Harris

23.

Celestine Pringle

37.

Dorothy Haggray

12.

Marian Walker

24.

Elouise Cooper

38.

Joyce Gease

13.

Edviena Joiner

25.
26.

Dora Heard President
Doreatha Hindsman

39.

Shirley Williams

Henry Belle President

Charles Banks

John Henry Conyers Vice

Dwight Pugh

Bemald James

James Smalls

James Mack Roberts

Kappa Alpha Psi fall pledgees

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.

Kappa Alpha Psi was chartered and inc. under the laws of the state of Indiana
on Janurary 5, 1911. The fraternity came out of the night into the minds of ten
Black men who were bonded together with a desire to stress Brotherhood through
Achievement, and to these great men, we the brothers of this great bond, here,
there, and everywhere, tend to stress brotherhood through achievement.

135

Fall Line "70"
Shirley Scott
Kanzetta Laughinghouse
Gwendolyn Stewart
Henrietta Brown
Emma Graham
Clifford Lee Ealey
Gloria Carrol
Dora Jakes
Jacquline Ross
Elese Woods
Jeanette McMullen

Sigma Gamma Rho

Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Incorporated was organized on November 12, 1922
in Indianapolis, Indiana by Mary Lou Gardner Little and six other school teach-
ers. The growth of the Sorority since its founding has been remarkable. From the
small nucleus of seven inspired young women in the capital city of Indiana, it has
expanded throughout the United States, District of Columbia and Africa. Activi-
ties of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority are encouraged that will furthur in every
way possible the advantages of its members intellectually, morally and socially.

Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.

Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. was founded in the year of 1914 by A. Langston
Taylor, Leonard F. Moarse, and Charles I. Brown, at Howard University for the
purpose of promoting brotherhood, scholarship, and service to humanity.
Throughout the years Sigma has exemplifies these three characteristics for the
upgrade of all mankind regardless of race creed or color.

Brothers of Phi Beta Sigma

vS^NW//,

Joseph Dalton
President

Noble Miller Vice
President
Rudolph Daniels
Donald Wright
Dave Mtichell
Donald Holmes
Lonnie Denton
Bennie Reid
Authur Hightower
Herman Baker
Eugene Brazeal
Clifford Carter

Fall Pledges

Zeta Phi Beta Fall Pledge Line

"No man is an island." This idea of togetherness and dependence among men
also applies to the relationship between men and women. In 1920 the brothers of
Phi Beta Sigma decided that instead of adopting a sister organization, they would
assist in the organization of a new sorority to be their true, eternal and universal
sisters. This idea was discussed with Miss Arizona Cleaver who later met with four
other young women. They decided to organize a sorority which they hoped would
reach college women in all parts of the world who were sorority-minded and de-
sired to affiliate with a group which had as its objectivesm the ideas of service,
scholarship and sisterhood, and for its ideal finer womanhood.

Members of Zeta Phi Beta Soroity, Inc.

Yvonne Butler
Kathye Bradley
Margaret Wright
Annie L. Williams
Carol Alderman
Geneieve Lewis
Roberta Hood

Eva Can-
Phyllis Priester
Omie Bradley
Junaita Rudolph
Ruby L. Jenkins
Betty Pope
Mrs. Madeline Dixon

Advisor

Football

^J&

Carlton Moffertt

Dennis Johnson and coach Dennis Jones

Coach John Mason

145

Coach Willie Pippins

Calvin Lawrence

Willie Reynolds

N**

Charlie Smith

Rodney Daise

147

Team and Defense Most Valuable Player

Tiger Roar Most Valuable Player

i , -.-/

v , ,''.

Andre Alston

Marvin Edwards

Frankie Harper

Lawton Gray

Theodore Bryant

Dennis Jones

NSE :: :**''

Leonard Garrett

: : '- ; ::l

.&&*:: i:-:*:5SisK : ''.

Everett Kemp

149

OME \

ofthe1970 V; (

B.I.A.C

* BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

CHAMPS

Richard! *

Marilyn Smalls, Alethia Worlds, Renee Merriweather, Gail Merrit, Florence Kelley, Daisy Goodman,
Valarie Taylor.

Tiger Fans

When the tigers play

Little Johnny Andrews . .

,m:-4 ..-,,! sks. mm* mi. >

am. And coaches.

show's big mans grace.

rerybody comes.

Here's two for sure

White is up for rebound.

Keeping Score

All-American

White In Action

Rap On!!!

Let's Go Beamon

:e Jordon Vie for Rebound

155

Morris Brown

Leon Chaplin

George Jackson

Baseball

^T^W ^. *w -V

- 'N

>tB5

y^^*v#^H

d% ^Bft '

fcjfr" "

^^H ' ^1

Sp^u

SS2>38J

L^lBE^

It 1

^ -;._ifc7 ; ;?

smI

Player hurt

earn

Al Frazier Athletic Director

M oops!

Moses Armstrong

Freddie Cooper

/"Uk'v

V i

Felix

< $

K**f*

rJZM

James Woods

v,*:

fHfr

James Dupree

John Anderson Sam Coleman

Cross Country

Curtis Richburg. the slender, sly, slick and strong runner from Baxley, Georgia,
was the best runner in the SIAC as he was the only one to win five contests, all
consecutively. Richburg is quiet, but wise because he knows what he can do and
he did it. He finished first against Fort Valley, Benedict twice, Morehouse, and
arch-rival Armstrong State. Richburg has to be rated as the best cross-country
runner since William Alderman, also a Baxley native.

The other members of the five and two team, that finished fourth in SIAC
championship play are Gregory Hunter, "Fast" Freddie Cooper, Jesse Blake,
"Wild" Wilbur Eason, and David Cornegay.

Track And Field

Curtis Richburg

Coach Richard Washington

Track opened March 15, in the Florida Relay
with super stars as; Ted Smith, Cedil Turner,
Gregory Hunter, Freddie Cooper, Alfonso Walk-
er. They will compete in the,

Quadrangualar Relay

Tuskegee Relays

J. C. Smith Relays

Conference Meet

Alabama Relays

South Carolina Relays

164

{*- L; C *W

SSC CROSS COUNTRY STARS

KNEELING: Coach Washington. STANDING: Freddie Cooper, Curtis Richburg, Gregory Hunter,
David Cornegay, and Wilbur Eason. Not pictured: Jesse Blake.

165

David Akins
Bainbridge, Georgia

Daisy Alexander
Elberton, Georgia

Johnnine Mae Allen
McRae, Georgia

Martha L. Anderson
Augusta, Georgia

Mary Anderson
Savannah, Georgia

Bernard Andrews
Bainbridge. Georgia

Moses Armstrong
Dublin, Georgia

Valerie Ashe
Philadelphia, Pa.

Delieth Bacon
Hinesville

Paul Bailey
Jesup, Georgia

Caesar Austin
Bainbridge, Georgia

Ruby Baker

Hinesville, Georgia

169

Charles Bank
Albans. Geor

Annette Battle
Macon. Georgia

Constance Banks
Claxton. Georgia

e made tie Beaton
Savannah. Georgia

Charles Bass
Harrishura. Penn.

James Bedner
Brooklvn. New York

170

Henry Bell
DeFuniak, Fla.

Gwendolyn Benton
Covington, Georgia

Rudene Bell

St. Petersburg, Fla.

Herlene Blyler
Savannah, Georgia

James Bennett
Marietta, Georgia

Victor Bolden
Savannah, Georgia

Alberta Boles
Savannah. Georgia

Frank Bowen
Savannah, Georgia

Kathy Bradley
Savannah. Georgia

Eugene Brazeal
Wnghtsville, Georgia

Ernestine Brown

Larry Brown
McDough, Georgia

Brenda Brvant
Griffin. Georgia

Green Bryant
Savannah, Georgia

Alma Burney
Savannah, Georgia

Curtbert Burton
Orlando, Florida

Marian Butler
Savannah, Georgia

Yvonne Butler
Savannah, Georgia

Earl Calloway
Savannah, Georgia

Nathaniel Carswell
Savannah, Georgia

Marrietta Carter
Valdosta, Georgia

Earnestine Castle
Bainesbridge, Georgia

Sarah Coffea
Savannah, Georgia

Vincent Collier
Savannah, Georgia

Eddie Collins
Claxton, Georgia

John Conyers
Thomasville, Georgia

Isolene Cooper
Augusta, Georgia

Clarence Cumming
Rochell, Georgia

Johnny L. Curry
Savannah, Georgia

175

Robert Cutter
Savannah. Georgia

Donarell Elder
Athens, Georgia

Samuel Dumas

Freddie Ellington
Atlanta, Georgia

Geneava Dukes
Charleston, S.C.

Orange Evans
Augusta, Georgia

176

Juanita Favors
Atlanta, Georgia

Bobby Flowers
Laketon, Georgia

James Ford
Millen, Georgia

James Fowler
Warrenton, Georgia

Johnny Francis

Roslyn Frazier
Atlanta, Georgia

Shirley Frazier
Pearson, Georgia

John Garvin
Detroit, Michigan

Wanda Gates
Atlanta, Georgia

Aretta Goff
Atlanta, Georgia

Ronald Gold
Mount Pleasant. S.C.

Jean Graham
Valdosta, Georgia

Margaret E. Grant
Savannah, Georgia

Lillie Graham

Merlage Grant
Darien, Georgia

Patricia Graham
Valdosta, Georgia

Gwendolyn Green
Savannah, Georgia

179

Eugene Harmond
Savannah, Georgia

Lodia Harrison
Calvary. Georgia

Kathleen Heard
Elberton, Georgia

Phyllis Henley
Louisville, Georgia

Victor Hill
Thompson, Georgia

Barbara Holliday
Savannah, Georgia

Donald Holmes
Waynesboro, Georgia

James Holmes
Savannah, Georgia

Augustus Howard
Swainesboro. Georgia

Beverly Hunter
Fitzgerald. Georgia

Delia Hunter
Savannah, Georgia

Cherly Irvin

Hattie Jackson
Atlanta, Georgia

182

Muriel James
Savannah, Georgia

Crystal Johnson
Valdosta, Georgia

Patricia James
Savannah, Georgia

Charles Jefferson
Decatur, Georgia

Geraldine Johnson
Augusta, Georgia

Janice Johnson
Colbert, Georgia

Maxine Johnson
Florence. S. C.

Ollie Johnson
Columbus. Georgia

Velma Johnson
Augusta, Georgia

Edveina Joiner
Savannah, Georgia

Dorothy Jones
Savannah, Georgia

Dosena Jones

Savannah, Georgia

James Jones
Savannah, Georgia

Robert Jones
Bainbridges, Georgia

Mary A. Jones
Savannah, Georgia

^\Ffo

Betty Jordan
Atlanta, Georgia

Melvin Jones
Valdosta, Georgia

Donald Jordan
Jeffersonville, Georgia

185

Michael Jordan
Los Armeies. Calif.

Shirley Keeton
Tampa. Florida

Sidney Kelly
Savannah, Georgia

Johnny Kendall
Thomaston. Georaa

Marion Kirkland
Newman. Georgia

Betty Lambert
Savannah, Georgia

Kanzetta Laughinghouse
Waynesboro, Georgia

ffxs - -**

::-'>'

4 K

Andrew Lewis
Harlem, Georgia

Marvel Lawrence
Macon, Georgia

Linda Lee
Albany, Georgia

Deliah Luten
Savannah, Georgia

Hyland McCarthy

Betty McCray

Enigma, Georgia

Beaulah McRae
Jacksonville, Georgia

Shelia Macon
Savannah. Georgia

Julia Manuel
Covington. Georgia

Henrietta Mason
Savannah, Georgia

Shirley Mathis
Decatur, Georgia

George Maxwell
Savannah, Georgia

Reginald May
Savannah. Georgia

Gerron Miller
Savannah, Georgia

Lois Mobley
Ocilla, Georgia

Donald Montgomery
Rome, Georgia

189

James Mo ran
Townsend, Georgia

Johnny Morgan
Tifton, Georgia

Thomas Morgan
Milledgeville, Georgia

Rose Moore
Macon. Georgia

Josephine Murphy
Brunswick, Georgia

Olga B. Musgrow
Savannah, Georgia

190

Trennial Owens
Woodbine, Georgia

Anderson Parker
Millen. Georgia

Jerelene Parrish
Brunswick, Georgia

Beverly Payne
Atlanta, Georgia

Doris Perdue
Augusta, Georgia

Joseph Pickett

191

Bobby Pierce
Decatur. Georgia

Patricia Pinkney
Savannah, Georgia

Delma Pollen
Savannah, Georgia

Emily Ponder
Statesboro, Georgia

Dorothy Porches
Savannah, Georgia

192

Patricia Randall
Pampano Beach, Fla.

Ethyl Rawls
Fitzgerald, Georgia

Johnny Rayford
Valdosta, Georgia

Mary Reddick
Riviera Beach, Fla.

Mary Reddish
Jesup, Georgia

Freddie M. Reynolds
Savannah, Georgia

193

Dehhve Richardson
West Palm Beach, Fla

Gertrude Robinson
Savannah. Georgia

Catherine Ricks
Savannah, Georgia

Linda Robinson
Savannah. Georgia

Robert Robinson
Savannah. Georgia

194

Earlene Rooks
Savannah, Georgia

Carrie Rouse
Savannah. Georgia

Cherly Russell
Savannah, Georgia

Edward Sanford
Milledgeville, Ga.

Ruby Smith
Rome. Georgia

Zelma Smith
Georgetown, S. C.

Celestine Smokes
Savannah, Georgia

Carolyn Sneed
Savannah. Georgia

Dorothy Sneed
Tifton, Georgia

Dametle Speed
Savannah. Georgia

Madalene Spellier
St. Mary, Georgia

Marie Spikes
Thomasville, Georgia

196

Almeta Steele
Savannah, Georgia

Paulette Stephens
Savannah, Georgia

Annie Stewart
Forsyth. Georgia

Barbara Stewart
Augusta, Georgia

John H. Sweat
Millen, Georgia

Brenda Thomas
Savannah, Georgia

Dorothy Travis
Riceboro, Georgia

Mitchell Turner
Rome. Georgia

Gwinnetta Vaughn
Summerville, Georgia

Mary Vickers
Douglas, Georgia

Darryl Wade
McDonough, Georgia

Elease Ward
Decatur. Georgia

Betty Walker
Dublin. Georgia

Linton White
Hartwell. Georgia

Karen White
Savannah, Georgia

Malcolm White
Hilton Head, S.C

John Wilhite
Savannah, Georgia

199

Abraham Williams
Riceboro, Georgia

Angelyn Williams
Savannah, Georgia

Delores Williams
Savannah, Georgia

George Williams
Marion, South Carolina

Helen Williams
Bainbridge, Georgia

Jeremiah Williams
Savannah, Georgia

200

Clara Wilcher
Metter, Georgia

Donald Wright
Pascagoula, Miss

Otis Wright
Alamo, Georgia

Ruth Wright
Savannah, Georgia

Patricia A. Smith
Savannah, Georgia

Vernon T. Bryant
Savannah, Georgia

Donald Adams

Betty Allen

tr M%Y,

Andre Alston

Lena Anderson
Herman Anderson

Anthony Atwater

Georgia Bacon

Robert Bacon

Evaline Bailey

204

Henry Baker

Elizabeth Baulkmon

Pearl Baxley

George Beamon
Beverly Bedgood

Richard Bellamy

Jessie Blake

Precious Bolton

205

Diane Boyd

Louwana Brown

Sandra Brown

Elaine Brvant
Larry Bryant

Shirley Bundrage

Frank Bynes

206

Shirley Camocho

Clifford Carter

Henrietta Carter

Patricia Carter
Willie Cason

Ronnie Chester

Sharlene Christmas

Emory Clarke

Rhonda Clay

James Clayton

Jenis Clayton

Shelia Clemmons

Jeri Coleman

Charles Collins
Frankie Collins

Patricia Cooper

Leonard Dagget

Joyce Davis

Rosalyn Dandy

Gilda Dawson

Cleveland Doyle

James Dupree

Malenthia Ellison

Judy Ann Evans
Russell Evans

Mary Farrar

Mary Fields

Claradean Fletcher

209

i I i

Brenda Foston

William Foston

David Foye

Billy Frazier

Charlie Frazier
Charles Frazier

Elizabeth Frazier

Gertrude Frazier

Vivian Gabriel

Clarence Garner

Leonard Garrett

Larry Garrison

Edith Garv

Freddie Geiger

Gloria Gibson
Joyce Gillis

Helen Gordon

Betty Green

Betty Greene

Ronald Hamilton

Gloria Harden

Carolyn Harmon

Angela Harris

Gloria Harris
John Harris

Juanita Hazzard

Charles Hicks

Patricia A. Hill

Doretha Hindsman

Dorothy Hollinger

Joyce Hollinger

La Von Holly

Charles Holmes
Lenora Holmes

Mary A. Holmes

Roberta Hood

Beverly Hooks

Jesse Hugenia

Brenda Hughes

Beverlv Hunter

Barbara Jackson

Bernice Jackson

Jeannette Jackson
Larry Jackson

MLm/a

Martha Jackson

Roy Jackson

Terry Jackson

214

Charles Jenkins

Jacquelyn Jernigan

Celestine Johnson

Gloria Johnson

Juanita Johnson
Leila M. Jolly

Martha Jones

Kate Marie Kennedy

215

Barbara Killens

Dollie Larry

Karen Lashley

Ethel Lawerence

Linda Leslie
Sharon Lewis

Herrietha McCaskill Sandra McCord Jeanerte McMullen Sandra McPhaul

216

Gloria Maynor

Allen Merriweather

Jacquelyn Middleton
John Mickey Moore

Linda Monroe

Eugenia Morgan

Sarah Morrison

Isiah Muchinson

Archie Myers

Bertha Neeley

Jacquelyn Nunnally

Adolphus Oglesby
Catherine Oxendine

Kalherleen Oxendine

Mary Palmer

Lorella Patterson

Hueda Perry

Edveina Pickney

Tony Please

Sharon Plummer
Larry Polite

Celestine Pringle

Lindsey Pryor

Dwight Pugh

I ~"

^MB| Lmn.

Kl /

Gary Simmons
Mohinder Singh

Catherine Small

Annette Smith

Beatrice Smith

220

Gwendolyn Smith

Patricia Smith

Evelyn Spence

Bruce Stalhngs

Lewis Stanley
Hattie Pearl Steele

Felix Stephens

Frances Stewart

Joyce Stewart

Sylvia Sturkey

221

Jimmie Raymond

Reginald Reed

Julius Reeves

Curtis Riehburg

Cherlv Roberts

Delores Roberts

Gloria Roberts

Victoria Robinson

Linda Romanski

222

Jacquelyn Ross

Georgia Rucker

Beverly Ryals

Mary L. Ryals
Jesse Sanders

Johnnie L. Sanders

Jeraldine Saures

Larry Scott

Rosalyn Scott

223

Thomas Sweat

Linda Taylor

Wanzel Taylor
Brenda Thomas

Gwendolyn Thomas

Joanne Thomas

Floyd Thompson

Nathaniel Truedell

Lucille Tyson

Barbara Umble
Carrie Victum

Eugene Walker

Grady Walker

Ulysses Wall

Abraham Wallace

225

Atlean Wallace

Gloria Wamock

Larry Waters

Charlmae White
Agatha Wiggins

tHlKffi > *v

Arie Williams

Azzalee Williams

Barbara Williams

Eddie Williams

226

Woodrow Williams

James Woods

Anna Laura Woolfolk

Linda Wright

Margaret Wright

Annette Young

Shirely Young

Graduates
Of

1972

Elaine Huckabee

227

Annie Kate Benton
I si ah Boles
Coney Braddy
Omie Braddy

w'H I I , ,1,-

Wilmotine Brisbane
Johnny Brooks
Beverly Brown
Jimmy Brown

Benjamin Bryant
Janice Bryant
Theodore Bryant
Dora Burke

Leonard Brown
Maxine Brown
Benjamin Bruce
Barbara Bryan

tt\

Randy Bulter
Ronald Bulter
Judy Byrd
Donald Campbell

Herman Cannon
Cynthia Cames
Cynthia Carr
Margean Cash

Mae Etta Cason
Thomas Chisholm
Brenda Choates
Yvonne Clarke

Jerry Dennard
Melina DeCoteau
Bernita DeShazior
Priscilla Devore

Vanzena Dyke
Erie Downing
Carolyn Duncan
Clifford Ealey

Imogene Eason
Geraldine Ebehart
Robert Ebehart
Harriet Ellis

Ramsey Emery
Maxine Evans
Eva Ficklin
Archie Fisher

Lindra Fleming
Patricia Filming
Belinda Floyd
Beverly Floyd

Walter Gaskin
Howard Germany
Wilhelminia Gill
OUie Gilliard

- A^

Daniel Gleaton
Edna Glover
Janever Golden
Shirley Goldwire

Bonnie Goolshy
Herman Graham
Alfredia Green
James Green

Brenda Groover
Barbara Hall
Bonnie Hall
Herbert Hall

Odell Hannah
Christine Hargrove
Herman Harkner
Thomas Harris

Wanda Harris
Benny Harvey
Thelma Henderson
Larry Hidden

Jessie Howard
Rosa Howard

Everette Huggins
David Hunter

Mitchell Inman
Barbara Janrhett
Michael Jenkins
Patricia Jobe

Denise Johnson
Larry Johnson
Robert Johnson
Addison Jones

Alberta Jones
Charles Jones
Collins Jones
Debra L. Jones

Winston Keaton
Ollie Keeton
J. C. Kendrick
James Kenney

i*iMs&

Lyly Kirkland
Ronnie Kirkland
Lillian Lattimore
Mildred Lawrence

Lula Lemons
Jimmy Lewis
Charles Ling
Brenda Logan

James Logan
Albert McCound
Cynthia McCound
Delores McCullough

Sarah Mcintosh
Jerrie McMichael
Ralph McMullens
Mae Maddox

Walter Mitchell
Johnny Morant
Carlton Moffett
Linda Morris

Oliver Morris
William Morrison
Emma Jean Mosley
Shirley Mosley

Gerald Parker
Dwellie Parrish
Julia Paulk
Ralph Peterson

Deborah Phillips
James Pugh
Stanley Pugh
Dianne Reid

Shirley Reynolds
Clifton Richardson
Curtis Richardson
Calvin Riley

Rose Lee Riley
Janet Robinson
Johnny Robinson
Patricia Rogers

Terrance Romanski
Deborah Ross
Shirley Ross
Mattie Russell

Ronald Smart
Andrea Smith
Barbara Smith
Teddy Smith

Everlena Solomon
Grade Solomon
Mary Solomon
Mary J. Solomon

George Spear
Timothy Steele
Annette Stewart
Marcia Stewart

Garvin Stublifield
Carolyn Sweeney
Fennie Taylor
Sherry Taylor

Sondra Washington
Aurora Watson
Brenda Waters
Carolyn Weldon

/\ \

Frances White
Linda White
Marvelina White
Patricia White

^Tfc

Vernon Whitehead
Angelo Williams
Bettye Williams
Charlie Williams

Joyce Williams
Martha Williams
Senita Williams

Isaiah Woods

Alethia Worlds

Gablyn Wright

Carlton Wyatt

Leander Wynnn

244

Calvin Alberty
Bradford Allen

W*?

fc *-,

Sylvia Allen

Barbara Aiken

Samuel Arcrews Addis Argrow

Leonard Bacon Joseph Bailey

Alana Anderson Helen Anderson

Naomie Arkwright Carolyn Arnold

Roland Bal]

Clyde Baxter

246

Alfredia
Bellinger

Robert
Benjamin

Rutha Bennett
Veronica Bennett

Alfred Berry

Florence Branch

Jackie Billeings

Tyrone Breukley

Julia Bivins

Dorothy Boles

Henry Blake

Helen Braddy

Mary Brock

Carlton Brown

Christa Brown

Curtis Brown

Josie Brown

Larry Bryant

'1 \\

Charlene Bulter

Barbara Bush

Danny Burke

Benjamin Bush

Larry Brown
Linda Brown

Theodore Bryant

Jacquelyn Burch

Alonzo Burney

Donnie Bulter

Larry Burns

Napoleon Bulter

Nathaniel Butler

Jettie Byrd

Lenora Campbell

Kenneth
Campbell

Janet
Carswell

Larry Carr
Alberth Carter

Cynthia Champion

Eular Clemons

Louis Cochran

Mary Cooper

Lee Andros Culver

Shelia Cohen

Paul Conyers

David Daniel

Sandra Daniels

Isabell Davis

Joyce Davis

Wanda Da% is

Donnall Deadwvler

Albert Dean
Delores DeCoteau

Edith Dravton

Georgetta Dempsey Jerome Devett

Howard Duncan

Classic Fann

Moses Floyd Barbara Frazier

Sandra Dious

Lucille Emerson

Micharl Emerson

Donald Fenlayson Martha Flemming

Gail Frazrer

Henderson Frazier

oyce Frazier

inda Fuller

V^^V

Arnold Gadson
James Gaines

William Gaither

Thomas Grant

Verna Gary

Virginia Gray

Maudest Gillard

Samuel Graham

P^^f

Larry Green

Randolph Glover

#\ ;

Dorothy Grant

Bernice Gregory

Theodhpus Gregory Walter Gregory

Vivian Griffin

Denise Hall

Lam Hall

Lawrence Hall

\\ Yf' t\

Norma Hall
Willie James Hall

Ricky Hamilton Deborah Harper

Gloria Harris

Bruce Harrell

Charles Harris

Greg Harris

James Harris

Annie Hayes

Carolyn Henrv

Debra Hill Carolyn Holmes

Ricky Hereford Pamela Hicks

Glynis Holmes Bonnie Holloway

Brenda Howard
Caroly Howard

Mary Hudson
Rosa Hudson

Geneva Hughes

Josephine Hughes

Chester Jackson

Hanniette Jackson

Patricia Jackson

Roslyn Jackson

Rudolph Jackson

Larry James

A T \

Sandra Jason

Theresa Jeffery

James Jenkins

Wayne Jenkins

Lenora Jett

Brenda Johnson

Christine Johnson Eugene Johnson III

Herbert Johnson
Hubert Johnson

Juanita Johnson

Larry Johnson

Donnie Jones

Vernon Jones

Joyce Johnson

Jerome Johnson

Maureen Johnson

Willie F. Jordan Gloria Keeper

Lynda King

Willie King

Gail Knowles Richard Lackerson

Brenda Lawton

Ruby Lee

fmrnL

Doris Liggins
Jackie Littlejohn

\ V ^

Melineze Logan Julian Love

Napoleon McClary Chico McEady

Sandra Mallory Janie Manigo

Kathleen Luten Donald McBride

Brenda Mackey Juanita Mack

Irene Manning Roosevelt Martin

Marilyn Marsh Constance Maxwell

Wilbert May Renee Merriweather

255

Doreen Mikell

Calvin Miller

Kenneth Mitchell

Glenda Morgan Mary E. Morrison

Rosly Newberry

Sandra Miller
Sandra Mincey

Barbara Moody

Robert Moore

Bonnie Murray Mauri Nance

Janice Norman Betsy Norwood

Maurice Nunnally Martha Odgen

Veronica Oliver

Joseph Ownes

Tyrce O'Neal
Reba Pagant

/a i

Vivian Parrish

Carolyn Pickett Gail Pinkney

Anthony Palmer

Vivian Parker

Rose Mary Peeples Frederick Perry

Janice Pittman James Pollard

George Ransom Margeolia Reed

Patricia Reeves Elmer Reid

257

Ernest Robert
Louise Rober

Arvella Robinson
Arvella Robinson

Brenda Robinson Henrietta Robinson

Jonathan Roundtree William Royal

Denise Snaders Shirley Seaward

Linda Robinson Wayne Rogers

Bernard Russell

Sharon Sapp

Norman Sheffield Phyllis Simon

Carol Simpson Frederick Sloan

Gwendolyn Small
Marilyn D. Smalls

Dian Smiley
Cherly Smith

Deborah Smith

William Smith

Johnny Smith

Wanda Spells

Barbara Stanley Robert Stephenson

Alfred Spencer

Joseph Smith

Dwight Stephens

James Steel

Sharon Stevens

Geneva Stewart

Carolyn Stubbs

Maurice Stringfield

Montros Taylor
Mopsev Tavlor

Ruben Taylor
Valerie Taylor

Charlie Thompson Jerry Thomas

Theodore Thomas Frankie Thompson

Lusandrn Toomer Blanche Truedell

LaRose Thomas

James Thompson

Genora Turman

Patricia Thomas

Raymond Tindal

Annie Walker

Bruce Walker

John H. Walker

Martha Walker

260

Devonia Walters

Ernestine Walthour

*\ ' '. '1

Janice Warnock
Charles Wells

Roberta Westberry Madia Whitehead

Phyllis Wilder Barbara Williams

Elizabeth Williams Herbert Williams

Verdine Wilcox

Carolyn Williams

George Wilcher

Dwight Williams

James P. Williams Larry Williams

Larry C. Williams Mary A. Williams

Mickye Williams Regenia Williams

261

Judy Wilson

Virginia Wilson

Mary Wimberly

f I

LaJuana Wined

Jerome Woody

vF*

Geneva Wright

Valerie Wright

Rose Marie Wynn

Elaine Young

Grover Young

G
*

262

Administrative

Felix J. Alexis, B.S.
Xavier University
Superintendent. Bldgs. & Grounds

Andrew McLemore. M.S.
Atlanta University
Director of Library

Wilton C. Scott MA.
New York University
Director, Public Relation

Officers

Robert L. Bess, M.S.
Indiana University
Development Officer

R. Wilbur Campbell, B.S.
Savannah State College
Financial Aid Officer

Robert E. Mobley, B.S.
Savannah State College
Director, Audio-Visual

Rufus R. Hogan
Director, Food Service

Harold Singleton, B.S.
Savannah State College
Manager, College Bookstore

Paul N. Smith. B.S.
Savannah State College
Guidance Counselor &
Asst. Placement Director

Donald M. Cook IV., B.S.

Savannah State College
Director, Computer Center

Mrs. Rachel Claiborne, M.ED
South Carolina State Col.
Director of Testing

Samuel Williams, B.D.

Howard University

Dean of Men and College Minister

Tommie Mitchell
Institute Research Asst.

Floyd Mincey, B.S.
Savannah State College
Director, Student Union

Mrs. Josephine Hubert, B.S
Savannah State College
Director, Secretarial Center

Mrs. Carolyn Anderson, M.S.
Savannah State College
Dean of Women

Leonard Jenkins, Jr., B.S.
Savannah State College
Assistant Registrar

Dr. Marcelin Erickson, PH.D
Director, Development Ed.

Not available for Photo

John W. Merritt

Miss Otrie Wellons, B.S.
Savannah State College
Asst. Manager, Bookstore

Mrs. Doris Taylor, B.S.
Savannah State College
Director. J.L. Lester Hall

Mrs. Linnie J. Gibbs
Director, Camilla Hubert Hal

Security Service Staff
Matthew Howard, Chief

Not available for Photo

Walter R. Anderson
Director. A.E. Peacock Hall

John R. Wright.
Internal Auditor

Mrs. Jacquelyn Wilson
Director. Lockette Hall

270

Miss Juanita Jackson, B.S.

Savannah State College

Intern Assistant, Public Relations

Mrs. Beautine Hardwick, B.S.
Savannah State College
Secretary to President

Mrs. Marion P. Roberts. B.A.
South Carolina State Coll.
Secretary to Comptroller

Not available for Photo

Stephen M. McDew. Jr. M.D.
Mehanny Medical College
College Physician

Mrs. Annie Smith

Secretary to Dean of Faculty

Herbert C. White, M.S.
South Carolina State Coll.
Assistant Superintendent

Instructional

Mrs. Thelma M. Harmond Ph.D
Ohio State University
Chairman, Divison of Educ.

James A. Eaton, Ed.D.
Columbia University
Director, Graduate Studies

Mrs. Dorothy C. Hamilton M.A
Atlanta University
Coord. Laboratory Exper.

Mrs. Ida J. Gadsden, Ph.D.
University of North Carolina
Seconday Education

Allen P. Hayes, Ed.D.
University of Florida
Division of Education

Mrs. Jacquelyn Stephens
Illinois State University
Department of Education

272

Staff

Raymond W. Hopson, Ph.D.

Ohio State University

Head, Department of Physical Education

Not available for Photo

Frank Ellis, Jr., B.S.
Savannah State College
Instructor Physical Ed.

Ubert E. Frazier, M.A.

Arizona State College

nstructor of Physical Ed. and Athletic Drector

Mrs. Ella W. Fisher, M.Ed

Temple University

Instructor of Physical Ed. and Director, Upward

Bound

i///**~~

Richard K. Washington
Instructor Physical Ed.
and Head Track Coach

Mrs. Geraldine Abernathy

Xavier University

Instructor of Physical Education

273

Miss Althea Morton. MA.
Atlanta University
Professor of French

Howard M. Jason, Ph.D.
University Interamericana
Chairman, Div. Of Humanities

Eusebio M. Valle, Ph.D.
University de La Habanna
Professor of Spanish

Mrs. Louise L. Owens. MA.
University of Michigan
Assoc. Professor of English

J. Randolph Fisher, M.A.
Howard University
Professor of English

Mrs. Julia H. Bennett, M.A.
Ohio State University
Asst. Professor of English

Miss Wilda G. Johnson, M.A.
Atlanta University
Instructor of Reading

274

jSpK

l^p

Norman B. Elmore. M.A.
New York University
Instructor of English

Robert L. Stevenson, M.S.
Tennessee A and I University
Asst. Professor of English

Mrs. Alma S. Williams. M.A.
M.M. University of Maryland
Asst. Professor of English

Mrs. Abbie Jordan, M.A.
Atlanta University
Director, Reading Institute
(U.S.O.E.)

Arthur L. Brenstson, M.A.
University of Wisconsin
Asst. Professor of English

William A. Stephenson, M.A.
Texas Tech University
Instructor of English

Sister M. Julia Maggjoni, Ph.D.
Catholic University
Assoc. Professor English

275

Mrs. Madeline Dixon. M.S.L.S.

University of Illinois
Catalog Librarian

Mrs. Majorie F. Wallace
M.S.L.S., Atlanta University
Instructor & Librarian

Mrs. Magdeline P. Allen
Armstrong State College
Reference Department

Miss Luella Hawkins, B.S.L.S.
Hampton Institute
Reference Librarian

Miss Evelyn E. Richardson
Savannah State College
Clerk -Typist Library

Tw4-J^

Mrs. Emma S. Middleton, M.Ed.
Georgia Southern College
Counselor, Development Ed.

Miss Marie W. Nelson, M.Ed.
University of Georgia
Divison of Education

276

Susan P. Waters B.S.
Savannah State College.
Department of Fine Arts.

Coleridge A. Braithwaite Ed.D.,
Columbia University
Chairman, Department of Music

Samuel A. Gill M.A.
Columbi a University
Department of Music.

Arthur L. Britt M.A.
University of New Mexico.
Department of Fine Arts.

Christine Oliver, M.M.Ed.

Indiana University
Instructor, Music

Clyde Howard, B.S.

Florida A & M University

Director, Marching Band & Instructor of Music

Farnese Lumpkin M.A.
State University of Iowa.
Department of Fine Arts.

277

Walter Leftwitch, M.S.P.H.E.
North Carolina College.

Jacquelyn M. Byers, M.A.

Ohio State Univ.

Department of Mathematics and Physics.

Martha Wilson M.A.,
University of Minnesota.
Department of Math and Physics.

IMS

V. Ananthanarayanan, Ph.D.
Indian Institute of Science.
Department of Math and Physics.

Mi A

ife^

Gian S. Ghuman, Ph.D.
University of Calif.
Department of Physics.

Kailash Chandra Ph.D.
Gorakhpur University.
Physics and Math.

Wolfang Wurz Ph.D.
University of Vienna.
Department of Mathematic.

Mrs. Brenda H. Smith
Savannah Area Vocational
Secretary to Biology

Pullabhotla V. Krishnamurti
Assoc. Professor of Biology

279

I"l

frrf^

Delacy Sanford, M.A.
Duquesne University
Instructor of History

Mrs. Joan L. Gordon, Ph.D
University of Pennslyvania
Professor of Social Science

Mrs. Gayle Hewitt, M.A.
Instructor. Social Science

J* JR.HitHi'>;

Mrs. E. K. Sullivan, M.A.
University of Pittsburg
Instructor of Social Science

Thomas H. Byers, M.A.

University of Michigan
Assoc. Professor Social Sc.

Hanes Walton, Jr., Ph.D.
Howard University
Assoc. Professor Social Sc.

Blanton E. Black, Ph.D.
University of Georgia
Assoc. Professor Social Sc.

280

James D. Jackson, M.D.
New York University
Instructor Social Science

Elmer J. Dean, Ed.D.
Columbia University
Chairman, Division of Social Science

Mrs. Mollie N. Curtright, M.S.

University of Minnesota

Asst. Professor Home Economic

James W. Kelsaw, Ph.D
Washington State University
Sociology & Callaway Prof.

(Not available for Photo)

ilson K. Williams, Ed.D

^Jew York University

2ooridinator, Gen. Education & Chairman,

;ion of Home Study

Mrs. Martha A. Corley, M.A.

Columbia University

Asst. Professor Home Economic

Mrs. Evanel R. Terrell, M.S.

State University of Iowa

Head, Department of Home Economics

281

Wilbur H. Sullivan, B.S.E.E.

Carnegie Institute of Technology

Acting Head, Dept. Engineering Technology

John L. Mason, B.S.C.E.

Howard University

Asst. Professor, Engineering Technology

Frank Rand, Ph.D

de L' Universite de Paris

Professor of English

282

Manchery P. Menon, PH.D
University of Arkansas
Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry

Willie G. Tucker, PHD

University of Oklahoma

Head, Department of Chemistry

Maurice S. Stokes, M.S.
Kansas State Teachers Coll.
Asst. Professor Education

Kamalakar B. Raut, Ph.D
University of Oklahoma
Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry

C. Vernon Clay, M.S.
Kansas State College
Assoc. Professor of Chem.

Mrs. Yvonne H. Mathis, M.A.
New York University
Asst. Professor of English

John B. Clemmons, M.S.

Atlanta University

Head, Dept. Mathematics & Physics

283

Mrs. Laura McGraw, B.S.
Savannah State College
Office of Comptroller

Miss Ruby M Gooddine
Harris Area Trade Center
Office of Comptroller

Mrs. Savita K. Raut, B.S.
University of Bombay
Office of Comptroller

Mrs. Darnelle R. Walker, B.S.
Savannah State College
Office of Comptroller

Mrs. Doris Jackson, B.S.
Savannah State College
Cashier, Office of Compt.

Miss Jerolina Zeigler
Harris Area Trade Center
Bookkeeper, Office of Compt.

Mrs. Jeanette Wesley

Bookkeeper

Office of Comptroller

284

Mrs. Rosella Kirkland
Secretary to President

Mrs. Harriette Redd
Savannah State College
P.B.X. Operator

uS,^ *T

Mrs. Emma Ellington
Morris Brown College
Secretary. Sutdent Union

Mrs. Lenora G. Moye, B.S.
Savannah State College
Transcript Clerk, Registar

Mrs. Charlease Maurqualt

Admission Clerk
Registar's Office

Mrs. Barbara Holmes
Records Clerk
Registar's Office

Mrs. Cledith Young
Recp. Registar's Office

285

Mrs. Mildred S. Washington
Albany State College
Secretary, Student Personnel

Mrs. Willie M. Robinson
Manpower Development School
Secretary, Project Upward Bound

Mres. Marilyn S. Burns
Tuskegee Institutue
Secretarial Center

286

Mrs. Florence Williams
Secretary, Self-Study

Miss Rachel Walker

Clerk-Typist

Library

Miss Betty Daniel
Community Relation Officer
"Project Seek"

Mrs. Doretha Tyson, Counselor
Project Seek

Mrs. Brenda H. Smith
Savannah Vocational School
Secretary to Biology

Mrs. Marcia Q. Byrd, B.S.
Savannah State College
Secretary, Fine Arts

<M * "

Miss Mary Tootle, Staff
Assistant, "Project Seek"

287

Mrs. Betty Saxby
Savannah Vocational School
Clerk -Typist, Library

John H. Myles, M.A.
New York University
Assoc. Professor of Phys.
Education & Head Football Coach

Hubert L. Reeves, M.A.

American University

Instructor, Business Administration

Mrs. Mary C. Torian, PhD

New York University

Chairman. Division of Business Administration

Herbert A. O'Keefe, M.A.
C.P.A. University of Ga.

Miss Christine Watkins, B.S.
Savannah State College
Secretary, Library

Arthur T. Kolgaklis, MBA.
Harvard Graduate School of Business

288

Mis. Edith B. James, M.A.
New York University
Educational Talent Search
"Project Seek"

mIx^j^ b

Miss Mitchell
Secretary, Library

Mr. Harvey L. Jones, M.S.
Savannah State College
Instructor Business
Administration

289

Department Of Fine Arts

The Department of Fine Arts, embracing the areas of Art
and Music, strives constantly to develop and maintain a high
qualitv of instruction and learning. The special interests and
ability of our students are of primary concern as the two curri-
cula are formulated to give experiences in practical as well as
in theoretical situations. Aesthetic values are stressed in every
facet of instruction, and positives, creative and competent atti-
tudes are encouraged.

To complete requirement for the degree of Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Art Education, the Art major pursues courses that will
enable him to teach, continue to Graduate School, produce
creative ideas, enrich his own growth and serve as a valuable
member of the community. Through experiences in the graphic
and plastic arts he is able to reach efficiency in keeping with
desired aspirations.

To complete requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Music Education, the Music major becomes involved
with theoretical and applied courses that are geared for the
teaching field, graduate studies, musical performances on the
concert stage, creative work as composers and other successful
careers in the several other areas of music. Throughout his
program his personal development is enriched so that he may
become a better person and a better citizen in society as a re-
sult of the rigid discipline and the rewarding characteristics of
good musical training.

In both areas of study the Department is proud of its annual
graduates who are distinguishing themselves throughout the
world in their professional careers. Housed in the beautiful
John F. Kennedy Fine Arts Center, the Department of Fine
Arts provides a constant and continuous source of service and
beauty to the college, the community and the world.

COLERIDGE A. BRAITHWAITE, Ed.D

Department of Engineering
Technology

Man's desire to conquer outer space has brought about a
spectacular technological revolution is based on man's ability
to utilize better engineering and scientific principles and has
caused a tremendous increase in the demand for workers in
technical and professional occupations. Since the 1940's the
growth in these occupations has been at a much faster rate
than any other broad occupational group and probably will
continue for many years to come.

Recognizing that engineering technology is an important
technical profession in the space age, the Department of Engi-
neering Technology offers the Bachelor of Science degree cur-
ricula in civil, electronics and mechanical technology which are
designed to meet the technological demands of an automated
society.

Civil technology is one of the broadest fields in the overall
practice of engineering technology because its work is coordi-
nated with so many other branches of science and engineering.
Civil technology too, is concerned with the planning, designing
and construction of buildings, roads, bridges, dams and other
facilities for land, sea, air and space transportation.

The electronic technology curriculum provides instruction in
the fundamentals of vacuum tubes, semiconductor circuits,
transmitters, microwaves, electrical machinery and servome-
chanism theory with emphasis on the application of theoretical
principles to actual electronic devices.

The Department also offers curricula in industrial teacher
education which are designed to prepare teachers for industrial
arts education, trade and industrial education programs of the
public schools.

CLYDE W. HALL, Ed.D.

Departmental

Department Of Chemistry

The work in the Department of Chemistry is intended to
serve four purposes: (1) to provide a thorough foundation in
the general courses for students who seek an understanding of
the methods and achievements of the chemist; (2) to include
the needed semi-specialized preparation for students who are
majoring in home economics and engineering technology; (3)
to afford training for persons who plan to teach science in the
secondary school; and (4) to include pre-professional training
for students who intend to study dentistry, medicine, and the
like, and for those who plan to enter graduate school.

The Department of Chemistry offers the usual general
courses, a minor sequence, and courses leading to the degree
of Bachelor of Science with a major in chemistry.

WILLIE G. TUCKER, Ph.D.

Division of Education

The Division of Education serves three major purposes: (1)
in cooperation with the Collegewide Teacher Education Com-
mittee and the Georgia Council on Teacher Education, it
spearheads the planning, experimentation and evaluation of
the total teacher education program; (2) it assumes chief re-
sponsibility in the selection, guidance and training of students
for the work of teaching in elementary and secondary schools;
(3) it provides an adequate foundation for advanced study on
the graduate level for persons who plan to continue their edu-
cational preparation following graduation.

This division comprises three departments: The Department
of Health, Physical Education and Recreation; and the Depart-
ment of Secondary Education. The preparation of teachers is,
however, a college-wide commitment. Because every division
and department at the college is involved in teacher education
in some subject matter, this function engages the constant in-
terest and efforts, staff resources and facilities of the entire
staff.

MRS. THELMA M. HARMOND, Ph.D.

Mathematics And Physics Activities

In order to meet the challenges of today, the Department of
Mathematics and Physics has reassessed its role as a unit of the
college. In addition to stimulating new ideas, provoking
thought, and acquiring certain basic skills, (1) this department
has accepted the challenge set forth by the computer world
by training its majors in the art of computer equipment (all
these experiences are direct product of our computer center),
(2) the department has designed its course of studies in such a
way that its majors will be equipped with the primary knowl- j
edge and skills that would make them sought after in positions j
of industrial and Civil Service work; (3) it makes an attempt to
provide a background for those students who wish to do >
further study in the area of Mathematics and Physics, (4) it
hopes to help students to evaluate and recognize the contin-
uous changes which occur theoretically, practically and lin-
guistically with the hope that he will make adjustments to
them with ease, (5) it makes an effort to provide tutorial and
unscheduled laboratory services to students from the whole
college community.

The department has kept its curriculum upgraded, con-
stantly changing its textbooks to keep in touch with new de-
velopments in various disciplines. Members of the department
attend professional meetings and present papers at such con-
ventions. The head of the department is presently chairman of

Offerings

the mathematics advisory council to the Board of Regents of
Georgia.

Our Newtonian Society (made up of Students and profes-
sors) provides an outlet for student research papers, which are
published in our official journal.

Most of all this department takes pride in the rapport be-
tween teachers and students.

The Department is proud to announce that of its ten mem-
bers, five hold the Ph.D. Degree and all have done advanced
study.

Two members of the mathematics and physics staff are guest
professors through courtesy of Bell Telephone System and
I.B.M. Cooperation. Their value to the institution is immea-
surable.

JOHN B. CLEMMONS, M.S.

Department Of Modern
Languages

The aims of the Department of Modern Languages are (1)
to develop the ability to communicate in a foreign language;
(2) to instill respect for other peoples and other cultures; (3) to
develop an appreciation for the artistic expressions which are
found in other languages; and (4) to bring about a greater
awareness of our cultural heritage. Underlying these aims is
the ultimate goal for a more effective life.

HOWARD JASON, Ph.D.

Department Of Home Economics

The objective of the Department of Home Economics is for
each student to become a well-informed person ready to take
advantage of the expanding opportunities for home economists
in our world of accelerated change. A degree in home econom-
ics provides a broad, liberal education along with a specialty to
prepare young people for tomorrow's world. The degree equips
graduates to be "professional consumers" and prepares them
for immediate or future careers and to earn above-average sa-
laries. The degree gives clarity and a fresh vision for problems
in home and family living. Research shows that family life
experiences enhance a woman's professional growth in the
field of home economics.

MRS. EVANEL TERRELL, M.S.

Department Of Business Administration

The main purpose of the Division of Business Administra-
tion is to afford students a sound educational foundation for
social effectiveness, as well as gainful work in the business
world. Specifically, through curricular offerings, supervised
work experiences, and individual counselling this division pre-
pares students for (1) employment as bookkeepers, accoun-
tants, secretaries, stenographers, and salesmen; (2) operation,
management, and ownership of business enterprises; (3) teach-
ing business subjects in the secondary school; (4) further study
in accounting, business economics, general business, secretarial
science, and business education. To realize these aims the
division offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of
Business Administration.

In addition to the degree programs, the division offers a
terminal secretarial science course for students who do not find
it convenient to remain in college for four years. Through in-
tensive study and concentrated effort, such students are en-
abled to prepare for such positions as typists, stenographers,
bookkeepers, and file clerks.

MRS. MARY CLAY TORIAN, Ed.D.

Department Of English

The aims of the Department of English are (1) to develop
proficiency in oral and written language; (2) to instill an appre-
ciation for good literature; (3) to encourage a deep perceptive-
ness of mind in order to make it more flexible and inquisitive;
and (4) to reveal the operation of the human spirit in our civil-
ization. The ultimate aim of the department is a quality of
mind, rather than a mere accumulation of information.

HOWARD M. JASON, Ph.D.

Department Of Biology

The Department of Biology has as its aims:

a. To provide for all students the opportunities, experiences and
understandings of the principles and concepts of biology.

b. To train students adequately through the media of suitable
courses for continuation of study in the medical profession
and graduate schools.

c. To provide students with an opportunity to acquire knowl-
edge about the relevance of biology to some of the urgent
problems of today, the need for conservation of both human
and natural resources and the need for research in the quest
for a better society.

d. To provide training in meathods of critical thinking, open-
mindedness, self-criticism, patience, endurance and tolerance
which are attributes useful in daily living.

MRS. MARARET ROBINSON, Ph.D.

Department Of Social Sciences

In order to understand what is, man must know what has
been. It is with this idea in mind that the Social Science divi-
sion concentrates its attention. Social Science is the highest
expression of achievement in our society, attempting to enno-
ble and enrich human life. Students may receive majors in So-
cial Science Teaching Education and Sociology with a concen-
tration in Social Work at Savannah State College.

Persons interested in careers as social workers, probation
officers, vocational counselors, camp counselors, employment
interviewers, juvenile court workers, and officials in the immi-
gration service should take Curriculum II, with a concentration
in Sociology, leading to the professional study of social work.

ELMER J. DEAN, Ed.D.

Department Of Health, Physical Education And Recreation

The essential aim of the Department of Health, Physical
Education, and Recreation is to provide professional training
for pre-service and in-service teachers of health, physical edu-
cation, and recreation in the elementary and secondary
schools. The department encourages only potentially qualified
students to take professional training in this field. It seeks also
to provide instruction for all students in the basic principles of
health and recreational activity needed for wholesome living.

In pursuit of the foregoing aims this department provides a
four-fold program of instruction. For students who plan to
become professional workers in the field of health, physical
education, and recreation (either in schools or in other agen-
cies) the department offers a sequence of specialized training
leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education, with
a concentration in health, physical education, and recreation
program. In addition, it provides basic training in supervision
of one or more phases of a comprehensive health, physical
education, and recreation program in the schools of Georgia
for all students enrolled in teacher education curricula at the
college. This phase of the work is provided either in selected
specialized courses or in a minor sequence.

RAYMOND W. HOPSON, Ph.D.

Bank with the People
who like People!

Try our Skidaway office for convenience.

LIBBRtiY

natiionaL

DQl I IV MtMBtR fBlC

V^ 7 &yve a#id Only

BAY & JEFFERSON STS. - SAVANNAH,GA.

295

JACKSON BROTHER'S SERVICE CENTER

Minor Auto Repairs

Wrecker and Road Service

Open 24 hours

Styles and Gwinnett St. 232-9216

R. Jackson and Brothers, Inc.

'ef

Two locations in Savannah:

Oglethorpe Mall
Crossroads Shopping Center

MENS QUALITY SHOP

24-30 Broughlon Street. East

More
Power
to you

Knowledge is power to understand, to grow
in awareness, to avoid mistakes, for greater
achievement. Electricity is also power to
serve you and make your future brighter.

SAVANNAH ELECTRIC
and POWER CO.

296

THE SAVANNAH COCA-COLA

PHONE ADams 3-4532

BOTTLING CO.

KENNICKELL
( PRINTING
\ COMPANY

PRINTERS

things go

better,!

i P"kvi 1 1 11

ROTARY

I Wl;v^

LITHOGRAPHERS
1700 EAST PRESIDENT STREET

i w.t j jywmm

TRADE-MARK

^r Drlnk ^B

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

Congratulations To Class of 1970

OLYMPIC

Sport Shop

Bank with the People

Your Exclusive Rawling Dealer

who like People! 1

asketball Uniforms

Try our Skidaway office for F

ootball Track

convenience. B

aseball Wigwam Socks

LIBERTY

Tennis

NATIONAL

Weights
Golf

BANK

New Center for

MEMBER FDIC

Chuck Taylor Converse All-Stars

Complete lines of the World Famous

ADIDAS SHOE

Visit our Discount Record Dept.

112 Drayton St.

236-8151

297

Why on earth would they use paper to help launch a moon shot?

The paper is used in this 327-foot Apollo service
tower. As honeycomb panel cores. Laminated
to aluminum "skins".

The panels form the enclosing wall of the
120-foot-wide tower base. And the huge hinged
gates which open and envelop the rocket dur-
ing servicing.

Why paper honeycomb? Because it's incred-
ibly strong. And incredibly light. The giant
gates swing easy. And precious pounds are
saved in the 32-story structure whose weight

can flatten the railroad wheels below when they
are not in motion.

Union Camp honeycomb has hundreds of
other uses in both commercial and residen-
tial construction. Everything from floors to
walls and to roofs. Even the sky isn't the limit.

The paper for Union Camp's
Honeycomb is manufactured at
the huge Savannah Complex, the
world's largest pulp-to-container
plant.

298

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

; Books by and about Black People

Novels Magazines
. Out of Town Newspapers
1 522 West Broad Street
236-2632

THOMAS BROTHERS
PAINTING
COMPANY

1509 Pulsen Street

234-0418

"Fast becoming famous for quality,

fair prices and friendly service."

\ MARVELS CLEANERS

59 Minutes Service

1505 West Bay Street

Joe Kuhanik, Owner

Mrs. Ann Bowers, Manager

Compliments
of

Ben's Men and Boys Shop

225 West Broughton Street 1

^s.

Compliments
of

S & G Men Shop

402 W. Broad Street ,'

JYole

North Pole LTD Florist and
Bridal Boutique

105 Magnolia Avenue and

Abercorn Extension

352-1401

COMPLIMENTS OF

ROBBINS
DEPARTMENT STORE

WEST BROAD AT PARK AVENUE
"Fashions For The College Crowd"

Oglethorpe Mall & Historic Downtown 1

THE CARVER STATE BANK

Savannah, Georgia

Checking Accounts Regular and Special Savings

Accounts

Time Certificates of Deposit Interest 5%

Each Deposit Insured to $20,000.00 by

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

From Black Bag and Staff

Best Wishes
Graduating Seniors

Custard Castle

Congratulations
Graduating Seniors

300

"EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME"

living room dining room bedroom and
kitchen furniture ranges refrigerators

freezers washers dryers air
conditioners heaters small appliances
television stereo radio tape players
table lamps pole lamps pictures plaques

ash trays smoke stands mirrors

bedspreads draperies chairs mattresses

box springs chests wardrobes

dinettes buffets tables juvenile

furniture swings kitchen sinks kitchen

cabinets water heaters

PHONE
236-0601

FURNITURE CO.

416 W. LIBE RTY STREET

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
ON "TAYLOR-MADE" TERMS!

Senior Class Directory

tia; Major: Biology;
"olleges and Univer-
Society.

Georgia, Major:
rs: Who's Who in
Delta Sigma Theta

SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY

Adams. Duane Y 3270 Imperial Drive. Macon. Georgia: Major:
ness Administration; Honors: Miss Savannah Slate College; Orga
tions: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Phi Beta Lambda. Student Go*
ment Association. Marshall Board.

Akins. David L.: Route 1. Box 115. Bainbndge. Geor
Honors; Who's Who Among Students in American I
siues; Organization: Alpha Kappa Mu National Hon

Allen, Beverh J.: 3224 Morehouse Street. Colon
Health. Physical Education and Recreauon; H
American Colleges and Universities; Organu
Soronrv. Inc.. Physical Educauon Club.

Anderson'. Martha L.: 1418 Wnghlsboro Road. Augusta. Georgia; Major:
Business Education; Organizations: Phi Beta Lambda. SNEA. ITT Ser-
vice Organization.

Ashe. Valerie. B.: P.O. Box 20774. Philadelphia. Penn.. Major: Elementary
Education; Organizauon: NTEA.

Bacon. Delieth. V.: 107 Booker Street. Hinesville. Georgia; Major: Elemen-
tary Education. Organizations: SNEA.

Baker. Rubve J.: Route 1. Box 112. Hinesville. Georgia. Maior: Business
Administrauon; Organizauon: Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority.

Banks. Charles A.: 1301 East First Avenue. Albanv. Georgia. Major: Indus-
trial Ans: Organizations: Kappa Alpha Psi. Y.M.C.A.. S.N.E.A., Indus-
trial Arts Club of America.

Banks. Constance: P.O. Box 20357. Claxton
Organizations: Tiger's Roar Staff. Germai
Gamma Sigma Sigma.

Bass. Charles C. Jr.: 1415 South 14 Street, H
Ironies-Engineering Technology: Organizat
nity Inc.. Electronics Club. Havers By thi
Na'uonal Association of Dramatic Arts.

Battle. Annette J.: 2087 Mutual Avenue. Macon. Georgia; Major: English;
Organizations; The Expressionists. Tiger's Roar. Gamma Sigma Sigma
Sorontv.

Beaton. Bernadelte: 918 West 38 Street. Savannah, Georgia; Major: Tex-
tiles and Clothing. Organization: Home Economics Club.

Bedner. James L : 101 1 Cubbadge Street Brooklyn. NY.; Major: Medical

nsburg. Penn.; Major: Elec-
!s: Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-
Sea. Student Union Board.

Techn
Bennett.

'lella.

orgia; Major: Health.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fra-
inager. Physical Educauon Club.

S W., Covington. Georgia; Major
nt; Orgamzauons: Home Economics

lames: 199 Culhberl Street.
Physical Education and Recreation; (
ler'nitv. Inc . Tiger Staff Business

Benton." Gwendolyn: 5119 Hill Su
Dieteucs & Instituuonal Manage
Club.

Bland. 928 West 37lh Street. Savannah. Georgia; Major: Sociology; Organ-
ization: Afro-Seminar.

Boles. Albnda D. P.O. Box 156. Richmond Hill. Georgia; Major: English.

Bowen. Frank: 325 Grange Road, Pt. Wentworth. Georgia. Major: Ac-
counung. Orgamzauons: Treasurer. Accounting Club. Phi Beta Lambda.

Bracekind. Dannv: 1206 14th Street. Alma. Georgia; Major: Sociology;
Organization: Social Science Club.

Brazeal. Eugene Route 2. Dublin. Georgia. Major: Accounting; Organiza-
tions: Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Inc.. Accounting Club.

Brock. Margaret: 212 Whiteline Street. Montezuma. Georgia; Major: En-
glish: Organization Delta Sigma Theta. Soronrv. Inc.

Brown. Ann B. 810 West Broad Street. Louisville. Georgia; Major Busi-
ness Administrauon; Organization: Phi Beta Lambda.

Brown. Elizabeth: 721 Second Street, NE, Moultrie, Georgia; Major: Busi-
ness Administration Organizations: Accounting Club. Phi Beta Lambda.

Brown. Ernestine: 505 McKinslv Street. Dublin. Georgia; Major: Business

Adn

le J.: 301 North Broad Street, Lyons, Georgia; Major: B
ne A.: 1501 Cathy Street. Savannah. Georgia; Major
Honors: Piano Guild Certificate. 1967-68. 1969. 1970.
His: M.E.N.C.

logy.

1971;

rown, Morris 904 Peacock S
Honors: Golf and Basketball

iryam. Brenda J.: 1911 Cimar
glish Education; Organr,
NAACP. SNEA. Expres:

iryanl. Vernon T.: 1911 C
ogy; Honors: Sphin
in 'American Coileg.
Alpha Phi Alph,

Larry L 487 Ra

Club. Marching Tiger Band. Concert

t. Vidalia, Georgia; Major: Sociology;

Street, Savannah. Georgia; Major: En-
jons: Gamma Sigma Sigma. Marshall Board,
nist Club.

arron Street. Savannah. Georgia; Major: Biol-

, Award (1967), who's Who Among Students

nd Universities: Organizations: Dramaucs Club,

Society.

ack Road, McDo

ugh

meal technology; Organization Alpha Phi Alph
ley, Woodrow, Jr.: 1110 West 5("'

da. Student Union Board

t 50th Sir.
Organizations. Veter;

rgia. Major: Me
ty. Inc.
nnan, Georgia; Major
Club. Phi Beta Lamb

Educauon; I

Beta Lambda. Center Club-
Burton, Curtbert 1600 Creslhavt
larv Education, Honors: Stud

1806 Vasser Street, Savannah, Georgia; Majo
>rs: Shorthand and Typing (Gregg), Organi/

ard;

VI, III,

Casll,
tar

f. Vice President - Georgia Sludent Education Association.
. Yvonne: 1 137 East Gwinnett Street. Savannah. Georgia; Major:
nentarv Education, Organizations: Zeta Phi Beta Soronly. President,
nch Club. SNEA.

Agnas Route 3. Box 125. Ealonton. Georgia; Major: Sociology,
vay. Earl L I Willis Court. Savannah. Georgia; Major: Business
ninistralion; Organizations: Student Union Board. Phi Beta Lambda.
. Ernestine Towlslown Road. Bainbndge. Georgia. Major: Elemen-

Edueation - Library Science. Organizations: Tiger's Roar. SNEA.

Major: Indus-
:rnity. SNEA.

NAACP
Coffea. "Sarah A.. 1041 Love Street, Savannah.

Organization Darwin Society.
Convers. John H 315 3rd Avenue. Thomasvil

trial Arts. Organizations Kappa Alpha

Pan-Hellenic Council.
Cooper. Isolene I 132 Wnghlsboro Road. Augu>

ogy; Organization: ITT.
Cutter. Robert Jr.: 1815 West Upson Street. Savannah. Georgia: Major

Mechanical Technology.
Dukes. Geneva A. 1984 Forest Avenue. Chas. Hgls.. S.C., Major: Business

ons: fig

Georgia; Major: Biology.

:. Georgia
Psi Fral

a. Georgia. Major: Sociol-

Educauon. O
)uncan. Mildr

Sociology. Oi
:lder. Donarell

Elhngto

Phi Beta Lambda. SNEA
lS J 1004 East Wolf Street. Savannah. Georgia; Major
gamzaUons: French Club. Social Science Club
B 118 Evans Street. Athens. Georgia. Major Accounting.

. President SGA. Organizations Phi Beta Lambda. Student Gov-

H AssociaUon. Accounting Club.

. Freddy L. 585 Parkdale Drive. Decatur. Georgia; Major: Busi-

dminislration. Organizations Treasurer Phi Beta Lambda. Trea-

'eacock Hall. Vice President Senior Class.

range Jr.: 2044 Walnut Street. Augusta. Georgia; Major Business

islrauon; Honors: Gregg Typing Award, Orgamzauons Phi Beta

la. Veterans Club. VFVV^

Majo

Favors. Juanita M.: 1477 Kerry Dnve #915 N.W., Atlanta, Georgia; Ma-
jor: Elementary Education; Organizations: Cheenng Squad. Glee Club
Spanish Club. Seminar in Afro-Amenca Studies, SNEA.

Flulcer. Carlton T.: 981 Grover Street Waycross. Georgia; Major: Biology;
Organization: Newtonian Society.

Ford. James. 110 Reese Street Milien. Georgia; Major: Physical Education;
Organizations: Athletic Club. Member of Athletic Committee.

Fowler, James Jr.: Route 1. Box 1 1. Warrenton. Georgia; Major: Business
Administrauon; Honors: Asplnant Alpha Kappa Mu, Savannah State
College Certificate of Academic Excellence; Organizations: Phi Beta
Lambda. Accounting Club. VFW, Veterans Club. NAACP. YMCA

Frasier. Charlie: 1501 5" Chester Street Hinesville, Georgia; Major: Business
Administrauon.

Frazier. Elizabeth F.: 1813 Sluyvesant Street, Savannah. Georgia; Major:
Sociology; Honors: First Place Winner in the Spanish Bowl; Organiza-
tions: Social Science Club. Spanish Club.

Frazier. Ollie V.: 1813 Stuyvesanl Street. Savannah. Georgia; Major: Die-
tetics & Institutional Management; Organizations: Choral Society, Home
Economics Club.

Frazier. Roslyn: 1083 Weslmoor Drive N.W.. Atlanta. Georgia; Major: So-
ciology; Honors: Miss Senior 1970-71; Organizations: Marching Tigers.
Concert Band. ITT organization. Student Union Board, Student Govern-
ment Congress.

Garvin. John M.; 1923 Hyde Park. Detroit. Mich.; Major: Economics; Or-
ganizations: President of Players By The Sea. Treasurer Senior Class,
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc.

Gates, Wanda J.: 1523 South Gordon Street S.W.. Atlanta, Georgia; Major:
Sociology; Organization; Social Science Club.

German. Gladys B.: 471 Francis Bartow. Savannah, Georgia; Major: Span-
ish; Organizations: Spanish Club. Student National Education Associa-

Goff. Arretta M.: 150 Flonda Avenue S.W.. Atlanta, Georgia; Major: Ele-
mentary Education; Organizations: Marching Band. Concert Band.
SNEA.'

Gordon. James E.: 606 West 39th Street. Savannah. Ge
glish; Organizations: SNEA. The expressionists. Frencl

Graham. Jean M.: 1403 West Savannah Avenue, Valdosta. Georgia; Busi-
ness Administration; Organization: Phi Beta Lambda.

Graham. Patricia A.: 1403 West Savannah Avenue, Valdosta, Georgia;
Major: Business Educauon; Organization: Phi Beta Lambda.

Grant. Merleye L.: Route 1. Box 235. Townsend. Georgia; Major: English;
Organizations: Spanish Club, Expressionists Club.

Green. Linda R.: 901 Harmon Street, Savannah, Georgia; Major: Business
Education; Organizauon: Secretary Senior Class.

Handy, Richard A.: 1017 Frank Street Savannah, Georgia; Major: Mathe-
matics; Organizations: Men's Glee Club, Newtonian Society, Players By
The Sea.

Harrison. Lodia M.: P.O. Box 53. Calvary. Georgia; Major: Mathematics;
Organizations: Newtonian Society. German Club.

Heard. Catherleen: Route 5. Box 297. Elberton. Georgia. Major; Business
EducaUon; Organizations: SNEA. Phi Beta Lambda.

Henley. Phyllis G.: P.O. Box 162. Louisville. Georgia; Major: Medical
Technology, Organization: Newspaper Staff. American Chemical Society,
German Club, ITT.

Hick. Deotha M.: 1317 Crawford Street. Macon, Georgia; Major: Elemen-
tary Education; Organization: School Chorus. Student NEA.

Hillson. Willie: P.O. Box 93. Perry. Georgia; Major: Biology; Organiza-
tions: Darwin Society. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity

Hobbs. Lillie; 3318 Morehouse Street. Columbus. Georgia; Major: Elemen-
tary Education; Organizations: SNEA. Africa Seminar.

Hollinshead, Claude: P.O. Box 305. Pelham. Georgia: Major: Industrial
Arts.

Holmes. Donald: Route 2. Box 211. Waynesboro, Georgia: Major: Mathe-
matics; Organization: Phi Beta Sigma.

Holmes. James E.: 510 East 35th Street. Savannah. Georgia; Major: Mathe-
matics; Organizations: German Club. Newtonian Society.

Home, Maxine: 201 Roosevelt Street, Vidalia, Georgia; "Major: Business
Educauon; Organizations: Phi Bela Lambda. Student Congress. SNEA,
Business Club.

Hopson. Carl A.: 21 Ware Street. Hogansville. Georgia; Major: Social
Studies Education; Organizations: Social Science Club, SNEA. Weselyn
Foundation.

Howard. Augustus G. P.O. Box 132. Swainsboro. Georgia; Major: English
Education. Honors: Alfred Kenmcal Publication Award; Orgamzauons:
Editor Tiger's Roar Newspaper. Black Action Committee. Student Sports
Information Director, Savannah Morning News Conespondent, Alpha
Phi Gamma Journalism Club.

Hunter, Beverly A.: 516 N. Parker Street Fitzgerald. Georgia; Major: Biol-
ogy: Honors: Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha. Organizations: Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority. Inc., Darwin Society. SNEA. French Club.

Hunter, Delia M.: Box 19 Grimble Road. Savannah. Georgia; Major: Ele-
mentary Educauon; Organizations: SNEA. Gamma Sigma Sigma Na-
uonal Service Sorority.

Jackson. Hattie R 149 Holiday Avenue N.E.. Atlanta. Georgia; Major:
English; Orgamzauons: Delia Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., The Expres-
sionists Club, SNEA, French Club.

Jackson. Lois: P.O. Box 5. Meridian. Georgia; Major: Business Administra-
tion; Orgamzauons Phi Beta Lambda. Yearbook Staff.

Jackson. Merle A.: 8I6'A. West 47th Street. Savannah, Georgia; Major: So-
ciology; Organizauon: Men's Glee Club.

James. Bernard A : 819 Cubbedge Slrcet. Savannah, Georgia; Major: Soci-
ology; Organizations: Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Inc.. Savannah Slate
College Swimming Team.

James. Munel E. : 1013 West 45th Street, Savannah, Georgia, Major: So-
ciology; Organization: Social Science Club.

Jefferson, Charles R.: 421 West Tnnity Place. Decatur. Georgia; Major:
Physical Educauon. Organization: Band.

Johnson. Geraldme: 615 Beaulord Avenue. Augusta. Georgia. Major: Busi-
ness Administrauon; Honors: Miss Tiger; Organizations: Phi Beta Lamb-
da. Yearbook Staff. ITT Organization.

Johnson. Gus: Route 3. Box 161. Monticello. Georgia. Major Physical
Educauon; Organizauon: Kappa Alpha Psi. SNEA. Physical Education
Major's Club.

Johnson. Janice: Route 2. Box 47. Colbert Georgia; Major: Business Edu-
cation; Orgamzauons: SNEA. Phi Beta Lambda.

Johnson. Maxine Y.: 709 North Dargan Street. Florence. S.C.; Major:
Mathematics; Organizations: Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority,
Alpha Kappa Alpha Social Soronly, Newtonian Society.

Johnson. Sharon V,: 417 West Gwinnett Street Savannah, Georgia; Major:
Malhemaucs; Orgamzauons: Newtonian Society.

Johnson, Vclma W 705 Montgomery Street Augusta, Georgia; Major:
Business Administration; Honor: Typing Award; Organizations: Phi Beta
Lambda

Jones. Carlton: Route 2. Hiram. Georgia; Major Business Administration.

Jones. Deborah A.: 15815 N.W. 19th Avenue. Miami. Fla.; Major: Dietetics
& Institutional Management, Orgamzauons: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori-
ty, Home Economics Club, American Home Economics Association, Stu-
dent Union Board.

Jones, James S.: 922 Bowden Street, Savannah. Georgia; Major: Biology;
Organizations: Players By The Sea, Savannah Slate College Men's Glee

Senior Class Directory

Club, Darwin Society, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.

Jordan, Betty J.: 729 East Henry Street, Atlanta, Georgia; Major: English;
Organizations: SNEA, The Expressionist Club, NAACP, Kappa Delta Pi,
French Club.

Jordan, Donald R. : Route 2, Jeffersonville, Georgia; Major: English and
Literature.

Keeton, Shirley A.: 2020 East Lake Avenue, Tampa, Fla.; Major: Health.
Physical Education and Recreation; Organizations: ITT Service Club,
Physical Education Club, SNEA.

Kelly, Sidney: 302 West Park Avenue, Savannah, Georgia; Major: Mathe-
matics: Organization: Newtonian Society.

Kendall, Johnny J.: 538 N. Deray Road, Thomaston, Georgia; Major:
Mathematics.

Key, Lillie M. : 1008 Rock Street, Cedartown, Georgia; Major: Sociology;
Honors: Who's Who, Aspirant-Alpha Kappa Mu, Certificate for Scholas-
tic Achievement; Organizations: Social Science Club, Judiciary Court of
Student Government Associauon, French Club.

King, Robert, 194 South 9th Street, Newark, N.J.; Major: Physical Educa-
tion; Organizations: SSC Basketball and Baseball.

Kirkland, Marion V.: Route 7, Box 66, Newnan, Georgia; Major: Business
Administration; Organization: Tiger's Roar, Phi Beta Lambda.

Lawrence. Marvel L.: 1414 Anthony Road, Macon, Georgia; Major: Busi-
ness Administration; Organizations: Phi Beta Lambda.

Lester, Charlie L.: 325 Hawthorne Avenue, Pt. Pleasant Beach, N.J.; Ma-
jor: Physical Education.

Lewis, Andrew: P.O. Box 338, Harlem, Georgia; Major: Physical Educa-
tion; Organizauons: Physical Education Ma|ors Club. SNEA.

Little, Ronald: 1465 Wise Avenue, Macon, Georgia; Major: Physical Edu-
cation; Organization: Physical Education Majors Club.

Lockhart, Alfred: 704 Symonds Street, Vidalia, Georgia; Major: Mathemat-

Lyons, Michell A.: 1870 Spring Avenue, N.W, Atlanta, Georgia; Major:
Economics; Organizations: Phi Beta Lambda. Alpha Phi Gamma, Stu-
dent Union Board, Tiger, Tiger Roar. Honors: Typing Award.

McCarthy. Hyland: Route 2 Box 107-A, Midville, Georgia: Major: Sociol-
ogy; Organizations: President of Veterans Club, Social Science Club.

McCord, Elize, Jr.: 612 Thompson Street, Vidalia, Georgia; Major: Biol-
ogy; Organizations: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Darwin Society.

McFadden, Johnny: 820 Tomlinson Street, Kingslree. South Carolina;
Major: Accounting; Honors: Aspirant to Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Socie-
ty, Nominated to Who's Who. Organizations: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity,
Inc., Accounting Club. Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Congress, Phi Beta
Lambda.

Martin, Lucille: 1014 West 50th Street, Savannah, Georgia; Major: Sociol-
ogy-
Mason, Harriette: 3107 Lincoln Street. Savannah, Georgia; Major: Elemen-
tary Education; Honors: Kappa Delta Pi Education Honor Society. Or-
ganizations: Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc., Pan-Hellenic Council,
Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society, Student National Education Association
(SNEA); Student Congress.

Mathis, Shirley Ann: 131 Chervning Way, Decatur, Georgia; Major: Busi-
ness Administration; Organizations: Phi Beta Lambda, Senior Class
Officer.

Maxwell, George: 707 E. Duffv Street, Savannah. Georgia; Major: Chemis-
try; Organizations: Student Affiliate Chapter, German Club, Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity Inc.

May, Reginald Forsythe May: 630 East 36th Street, Savannah, Georgia;
Major: Sociology; Organizations: Players bv the Sea, Men's Glee Chib,
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.

Miller, Gerron D.: 549 Fellwood Homes, Savannah. Georgia; Major: Busi-
ness Administration; Honors: Band Honors. Organizations: Band. Men's
Glee Club.

Mitchell, Dave: Route I Box 34. Ridgeland. South Carolina: Major: Eco-
nomics; Organizations: Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Business Club.

Mobley, Lois: 203 N. Roosevelt Street, Ocilla Georgia; Major: Elementary
Education; Honors: Camilla Hubert Hall Award, Who's Who. Organiza-
uons: S.N.E.A. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Kappa Delta Pi Educa-
tion Honor Society, and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.

Montgomery, Donald: 9 Orchid Place, Rome, Georgia; Major: Mechanical
Engineering Technology.

Moore, Rose E.: 470 Holloway Street, Macon, Georgia; Major: Business
Education; Honors: Gregg Typing Award. Organizations: Phi Beta
Lambda, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. S.N.E.A.

Moran, James: Route 2, Box 188, Shellman Bluff. Townsend, Georgia;
Major: Mechanical Technology.

Morgan, Johnny "Shark": 290T Eason Avenue. Tifton. Georgia; Major:

Morgan, Linda C: 3111 Wright Avenue, Brighton Mass.; Major: Sociology.
Honors: Certificate from the Plus -School of Business. Organizations:
Member of the Executive Board of Congress, Member of Student Union
Board, Member of Players by the Sea; Delta Sigma Theta Inc., Gamma
Sigma Sigma Service Soronty; Member of the President's Council and
the President's of the Newman Organization.

Morgan, Thomas: Route 3, Box 417, Milledgeville, Georgia; Major: Busi-
ness Administration. Organization: President of Senior Class, Executive
Council, Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club, Marching and Concert
Band, Student Government Association.

Moye. John H.: 195 N.W. 2nd Street. Deerfield Beach, Florida; Major:
Physical Education; Organizations: Physical Education Club, YMCA,
S.N.E.A., Veterans Club.

Murray, Delores: 1620 N.W. 26 Avenue, Fort Lauderdale Fla.; Major:
Clothing and Textile; Organization: Home Economics Club.

Murray, Devarn: 1620 N.W. 26 Avenue, Fort Lauderdale Fla.; Major: Bu-
siness Education; Organization: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Phi Beta
Lambda, SNEA, Senior Class Office.

Oliver, Frances L.: 930 West 41th Street, Savannah, Georgia; Major: So-
ciology; Honors: Miss Social Science ('69-70); Organizations: Sociology

Owens, Betty S.: 498-B Beckwith Court, Atlanta, Georgia; Major: Business
Education.

Parker, Anderson: Route 2 Box 18. Millen, Georgia; Major: Mathematics;
Organizations: Newtonian Society, Student Union Board Committee

Parrish, Jerelene: Route I Box 99, White Oas, Georgia; Major: Mathemat-
ics; Honors: Award of Recognition; Organizations: Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Inc., Beta Kappa Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Newtonian Society,
Who's Who among College Students, Student Union Board, French
Club.

Patrick, Ponce DE Leon: 412 Durand Street, Wesfbury, Georgia; Major:
Electronics, Math.

Perdue, Doris L.: 1547 Forest Street, Augusta, Georgia; Major: Business
Administration; Organizations: Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, Inc. Y vv v

Pickett. Beverly: Route 1 Patterson. Georgia; Major: English; Honors:
Alpha Kappa Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who Among College Stu-
dents; Organizations: Gamma Sigma Sigma.

Pierce, Bobby: 130 Feld Avenue, Decatur, Georgia; Major: Physical Educa-
tion; Organizauons: Football Team, Physical Education Club.

Pierce, Marie M.: 130 Feld Avenue, Decatur, Georgia: Major: Elementary
Education; Organizations: Marching Band, Student Union Board,
S.N.E.A., Wesleyan Foundation.

Plair, David Jr.: P.O. Box 802. Millen. Georgia; Major: Mathematics; Or-
ganizations: Judiciary Committee. Newtonian Society. German Club.

Porches. Dorothy L.: 1018 Lynah Street, Savannah; Major: Sociology;
Organizations: Social Science Club. Seminar of African Studies.

Rawls. Ethel P.: Ill North Church Street Fitzgerald. Georgia; Major: En-
glish; Organizations: Alpha Kappa Alpha, English Club.

Rayford, John: 724 East 38th Street, Valdosta, Georgia; Major: Social Sci-
ence; Organizauon: Social Science Club.

Randall. Patricia: 1952 N.W. 8th Street, Pompano Beach. Florida; Major:
Sociology; Organizauons: Social Science Club.

Reynolds, Freddie M.: 5119 Meding Street, Savannah. Georgia; Major:
Biology; Organizations: Darwin Society.

Richardson, Debbye G : Route 1 Box 30. Riceboro. Georgia; Major: En-
glish; Honors: Attendant to Miss Lockett Hall, NSPA Award; Organiza-
tions: Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Phi Gamma Journalism Society, Tiger's
Roar Staff, Spanish Club, SNEA, Expressionist Club, Choral Society

Rilmgton, Minnie Pearl: 812 Bowden Sueet. Savannah, Georgia; Major:
Business Administration; Organizations: Local Home Economics Club,
Phi Beta Lambda.

Roberts, Cednc: Route 5 Box 302, Valdosta. Georgia; Major: Music; Or-
ganizations: MENC, Marching Band, Concert Band.

Robinson, Robert E.: 706 West 46th Street, Savannah. Georgia; Major:
Accounting; Honors: Aspirant to Alpha Kappa Mu; Organizations: Phi
Beta Lambda, Accounting Club. Student Congress.

Rooks, Earlene: 519 Allen Street, Baxlev, Georgia: Major: Elementary
Education; Organization: SNEA.

Russell, Cheryl: 346 Price Street, Savannah, Georgia; Major: Business
Administration; Honors: Miss Sphinx, Attendant to Miss Alpha; Organi-
zations: Newman Club, Phi Beta Lambda.

Sanford, Edward: 250 West Hall Street, Milledgeville, Georgia; Major: So-
ciology; Organization: Sociology Club.

Slack, Charles A.: P.O. Box 392, Sparta, Georgia; Major: Elementary Edu-

Smith, Charlie Jr.: 2224 Ridgewood Avenue, Savannah, Georgia; Major:
Physical Education; Organization: Omega Psi Phi.

Smith. Patricia A.: 102 West 38th Street. Claxton, Georgia; Major: Dietet-
ics & Institutional Management. Organizations: Home Economics Club,
Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority.

Smith, Ruby M.: 1320 Maple Avenue. Rome. Georgia; Major: Business
Administrauon; Organization: Phi Beta Lambda.

Smith. Zelma S.: Route 3. Box 57-B. Georgetown. S.C.; Major: Sociology;
Honors: Who's Who. Certificate of Recognition, Aspirant for Alpha
Kappa Mu; Organizauons: Social Science Club, Judiciary Member of
Student Government Associauon, Delta Sigma Theta.

Sneed. Carolyn: 2119 Hobson Avenue, Savannah, Georgia; Major: Dietet-
ics and Institutional Management; Organizations: Home Economics
Club. Seminar in Afro American Studies.

Speed. Dametta: 641 West 36th Street. Savannah. Georgia; Major: Dietet-
ics and Institutional Management; Organization: Home Economics Club.

Spells, Madalene: P.O. Box 75. St. Mary's Georgia; Major: Sociology; Or-
ganizauon: Social Science Club.

Stanley. Doris M.: 1470 Marigold Avenue, Macon, Georgia; Major: Ac-
counting; Organization: Accounting Club.

Stephens. Paulette L.: 1419 Cathy Street. Savannah. Georgia; Major: Ac-
Stewart. Angelyn: 707 East 70th Street, Savannah. Georgia; Major: Busi-
ness Education; Honors: Typing; Organization: Phi Beta Lambda.

Stewart. Annie N.: Route 1. Box 233 A. Forsyth, Georgia; Major: Business
Education; Organizations: Sigma Gamma Rho, SNEA, Phi Beta
Lambda.

Stewart, Barbara J.: 1619 Hester Street, Augusta, Georgia; Major: Elemen-
tal^ Education; Honors: Attendant to Miss Lockett Hall, Organizations:
SNEA, ITT.

Strange, James W.; Route 2. Box 48, Toomsboro, Georgia; Major: Ac-
counting; Organizations: Accounting Club, Veterans Club.

Sweat, John H.: P.O. Box 655, Millen. Georgia; Major: Biology; Organiza-
tions: Darwin Society. SGA Council Member, German Club.

Thomas. Brenda J.: 1835 Cimarron Street, Savannah. Georgia; Major: Busi-
ness Education; Honors: Tvping, Shorthand; Organizations: Phi Beta
Lambda. Student Union Board. SNEA.

Travis, Dorothy M.: Route I, Box 229. Riceboro. Georgia; Major: Social
Studies; Organizations: SNEA. Social Science Club, Student Government
Association.

Trice. Marv R. : Route 2. Screven, Georgia; Major: Business Education.

Turner. Mitchell D.: 312 East 17th Street. Rome. Georgia; Major: Electron-
ics Engineering Technology; Organization: President of the Electronics
Club.

Vickers, Mary G.: 1 107 McDonald Road, Douglas. Georgia; Major: Busi-
ness Administration; Organization: Phi Beta Lambda.

Wade, Darryl L.: 330 Griffin Street, McDonough, Georgia; Major: Business
Administration; Honors: Gregg Award; Organizations: Phi Beta Lamb-
da. YMCA. ITT.

Wade. John: 872 West Broad Street, Athen, Georgia; Major: Sociology;
Organizations: Alpha Phi Alpha.

Ward. Elease: 285 Robin Street, Decatur. Georgia; Major: Physical Educa-
tion; Organizations: ITT Fraternity, News Paper Staff, Yearbook Staff,
Physical Education Club.

Walker, Arthur L.: 415 Bassedena Circle, Lakeland Fla.; Major: History;
Organizations: Football. ITT, Social Science Club.

Walker, Betty L.: 502 Georgia Street. Dublin, Georgia; Major: Elementary
Education; Organizations: Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority, SNEA.

While. Anna J.: 207 West 39th Street, Savannah, Georgia; Major: Business
Administration.

White, Karen M.: 1003 West 51th Street, Savannah, Georgia; Major: Ele-
mentary Education.

White, Linton L.: 1741 Cascade Drive, Atlanta, Georgia; Major: Math
Education.

White. Malcolm: Beach City Road, Hilton Head, SO; Major: Biology;
Honors: Participant of Harvard Medical 1970 Summer Health ProgTam,
Beta Kappa Mu; Organization: Darwin Society.

Wiggins. Ola J.: P.O. Box 190, Snadersville, Georgia; Major: Sociology;
Organizations: NAACP, Social Science Club.

Wilcher, Clars M.: Route 1. Box 261. Metter. Georgia; Major: Elementary
Education; Organizations: Student National Education Association,
Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society.

Wilhite, John W.: 91 1 East Park Avenue. Savannah, Georgia; Major: So-
ciology; Organizations: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Players By The
Sea, Men's Glee Club, Social Science Club, Wesleyen Foundation.
Pan-Hellenic Council.

Williams. Abraham L.: P.O. Box 293, Riceboro, Georgia; Major: Mathe-
matics; Honors: Who's Who Among Students. Beta Kappa Chi. Alpha
Kappa Mu; Organizations: Newtonian Society.

Williams, Helen M.: Route 1, Box 72 B, Brinson, Georgia; Major: Business
Education: Organizations: Phi Beta Lambda, SNEA.

Wilmore, Pinkie B.: Route 1, Box 304, Cochran. Georgia; Major: Account-
ing; Organizations: Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club.

Woods, Elease: 105 Macon Avenue, Vidalia, Georgia; Major: Sociology;
Organization: French Club. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Social Science
Club.

This page always marks the end of the
yearbook and also the end of lots of
hard work and time. Usually, the editor
takes this opportunity to thank all those
people who have helped to make the
book a success. This I could do in a few
short words to a limited number of peo-
ple. I don't feel that I have to thank my co-workers because I have done this so
many times that they should know by now the gratitude and appreciation that I
hold.

I would like to. I guess in the traditional manner, say to the student body that
this was one of the hardest jobs I have ever tackled in my short college career. My
first and biggest problem was that, being a sophomore, I had to worry about more
things than just getting the book out. My grades had to come in somewhere and
that was my major worry. However, my staff helped me through and they are the
reason you hold this book in your hands now.

Thinking about 304 pages of nothing was rather scary at the beginning, but as I
look back on all those nights working on pages when others were having fun or at
basketball games, it seems as if it wasn't so bad after all. I must admit, however,
that I have had better times in my life.

I challenge the students at Savannah State to cooperate more with upcoming
yearbook staffs. It's YOUR school and YOUR book. Those of you who didn't help
make this book in any way have no right to critize or complain. If you like it,
wonderful, but if you don't help to make the next one better.

304

H I

H 38r

3 'TV/

iiffi

&$9

Kill

gfc^'l

v :