i

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THE 1969 TIGER

EDITED BY
CO-EDITED BY

PUBLISHED BY
STUDENTS OF

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

VOLUME XXI

TABLE OF

" CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION

6

ADMINISTRATION

18

FACULTY

MEIi

HOMECOMING

52

QUEENS

64

ACTIVITIES

78

GREEKS

104

ORGANIZATIONS

124

SPORTS

136

STUDENT LIFE

165

SENIORS

180

JUNIORS

206

SOPHOMORES

218

FRESHMEN

232

APPENDIX

258

Raymon Highlower
Editor-in-Chief

luanita Jackson
Co-editor

Lawrence Oliver
Sports Editor

Joe Ann Daniel
Sophomore Class Editor

Audrey Barnes
Freshman Class Editor

Gloria Carswell
Copy Editor

Fannie White
Greek Editor

PROLOGUE

As the sun slowly sinks in the west with the dawn
of a new tomorrow there is a reflection of the past
that still lingers. The reflection is of you, the admin-
istration, the faculty, personnel, and most of all, the
students.

in retrospect this year's TIGER staff presents a much
broader prospectus of what's happening around our
136-acre campus in the multi-dimensional phases of
collegiate life.

From the year that was, the staff has captured the
reflections of the rewarding and significant events
that took place on campus. It was our duty to see that
this was done.

Located in one of the most scenic cities of the
South, Savannah State College, in its 78th year as an
institution of higher learning has provided many stu-
dents with the opportunity to reject the darkness of
hollow formulae and enter the portals of creative
experience.

Where there are people, there are events that need
to be recorded. This is what the staff of the 1969
TIGER has done. The TIGER is a recording of the
enthusiasm, the feeling of growth, and the wealth of
excitement that encompasses a college campus.

This year's TIGER is not only a reflection of the col-
lege family but something much greater; it is a re-
flection of the character, scholarship, activities and
the paramount leadership exhibited by the students
at the college.

Each student is a part of this kaleidoscope of facts
and pictures. As you turn the pages and see yourself,
remember it's not only a reflection of the past; how-
ever, be conscious of the fact that the past is the
prologue to the future.

OK STAFF

Bettye Anne Battiste
Business Manager

Carol E. Newsome
Secretary to Editor

Judy Wright
Senior Class Editor

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Curtis FHicks
nior Class Editor

Ennma Sue Williams
Organizations Editor

Carole Roberts
Index Editor

Lavon Love
Head Typist.

DEDICATION

Because of their Herculean service to mankind and
to the Savannah State College family for over a peri-
od of twenty years, the editor and staff of the 1969
TIGER dedicate this volume to a dynamic duo highly
respected by the students of Savannah State College
Dr. Prince A. Jackson, Jr. and Mr. Felix J. Alexis.

Dr. Jackson, an associate professor of mathematics
received his B.S. degree from Savannah State Col-
lege cum laude, and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from
New York University and Boston College, respectively.
He has written articles, authored a textbook, and
has taught graduate courses at Boston College and at
Savannah State College.

Mr. Alexis, who is Superintendent of Buildings
and Grounds here at SSC received his B.S. degree
from Xavier University and has received additional
training at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He
has been a pivotal force in planning all new buildings
that have been erected on our expanding campus
since 1951.

Dr. Jackson stresses an important point to one of his math classes.

Mr. Alexis goes over a blueprint of a building as he is seen during one of his many duties of the
day as Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.

A DYNAMIC DUO

Dr. Prince A. Jackson, Jr.

Associate Professor of Mathematics

Ph.D. Degree Boston College

Mr. Felix J. Alexis

Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds

B.S. Degree Xavier University

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PRESENTS REFLECTIONS

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...OF A QUEST FOR

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KNOWLEDGE...

As unending and limitless as ever is man's quest
for knowledge. Evidenced by the vast amount of
knowledge obtained from the dawn of civilization
upon the Tigris-Euphrates River Valley to the in-
describable lunar journey of Apollo 8.

In Actuality, man has come to realize that to know
creates a desire for more knowledge, to gain this,
brings about an urge to explore even greater depths,
venture even further, ask even more, discover even
more. Thereby illustrating man's continuous quest for
knowledge.

. ..OF A DISCOVERY

Minds exploring . . . full of knowledge, eager to learn, anxious to
know . . . Journeying and hoping to find one thing thyself . . .
Dreams too different, statements too bold . . . Styles too different
. . . Minds too aware. Why? How? A desire is present to thoroughly
know thyself. Searching, seeking, venturing, probing and discover-
ing SELF.

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OF SELF

...OF STUDENT

From rescuing a sunken freshman during orientation
period to volunteering for the American Red Cross de-
fines the dimensions of student participation at SSC.
Our institution has some apathetic minds, however their
degree of apathy does not deter the rate of activity and
participation among students.

Ranging from float decoration, yelling for a team in
defeat, attending an SGA meeting, writing copy or criticiz-
ing the dining hall, chemical researching, debating, or
even singing a sour note to aiding in the Clean-Up
Savannah drive, we participate in all aspects of college
and community life.

As participation takes place, ideals are born, attitudes
are shaped and minds are rounded out with the satis-
faction of having participated.

PARTICIPATION...

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. . . OF AN AWARENESS OF OUR

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Adams Hall, the dining hall was built in 1931 during the administration of
Dr. Benjamin F. Hubert.

Hill Hall which houses the bookstore, post office, offices,
recreational rooms and student center facilities was built in
1901 and has been renovated since erection.

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William A. Harris Infirmary was built during the administration of
Mr. James A. Colston. The present infirmary is a 18-bed structure
staffed by two full time nurses and a physician.

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Wright Hall, a men's dormitory which houses 181 men was built
during Maj. R. R. Wright's presidency.

Morgan Hall where the Division of Business Administration is located was built in 1936.

SURROUNDINGS SINCE 1901 . . .

Upon this campus . . . moss laden . . . lovely . . .
warm . . . often lonely, history has turned a page

and lazily slapped "proud past" on familiarities
such as Camilla Hubert Hall, Herty, Morgan,
Meldrim, Hill Hall, Powell, Adams, and
Hammond.

These are the old of our surround-
ings, very much a part . . . very present
though labeled "proud past".

Awareness of these historic sites is
understatement, for the SSC family is
overly aware of the faces of time upon
this, our home.

Meldrim Hall, the administrative building on campus was
built in 1896; the building had been burned and was re-
built in 1926. Located in Meldrim are offices, and an
auditorium.

Hammond Hall, the home economics building was built in
1915.

Herty Hall was built in 1937; it was re-
modeled under the administration of
Dr. W. K. Payne and is now used for
instruction in natural sciences.

...OF OUR SURROUNDINGS BEGAN

Air conditioned . . . modern . . . different . . .
spacious . . . NEW Gordon Library, Peacock, Lester
and Lockette Dormitories, B. F. Hubert Technical Sci-
ence Building, Wiley-Willcox Complex, Payne Hail,
Kennedy Fine Arts Center and the upcoming student
center. Though a new and wearing the face of
tomorrow, these sites add only a sparkle of the mod-
ern to SSC's campus.

What an awing sight, that of the above newnesses
scattered near and throughout the old. Awareness
of these new structures is very great however they
too will soon sink into the archives of history and
become the old.

Lockette Hall, a girls' dorm houses 180; it was occupied for the
first time during the '65-'66 school year.

W. K. Payne Hall, a two-slory air-conditioned classroom building
consists of fifteen classrooms, office space for 32 instructors,
data processing facilities, a language lab, a reading clinic, and an
administrative area; it was also completed during the '65-'66
school year.

ANEW IN 1956.. .

A Modern, new library with a well-prepared staff serves the college and
community.

The beginning stages of construction on the new student
union and food service facility began during the fall quarter

Peacock Hall ('67) a dormitory accommodating 180 men.

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The new college stadium completed in 1968 houses 5000
people.

B. F. Hubert Technical Sciences Center was completed during the adminis-
tration of W. K. Payne.

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SSC'S PRESIDENT

A MAN OF ACTION

A leader of definite action . . .

prophetic words . . .

understanding deeds . . .

respect and sincerity . . .

loyal school spirit . . .

unusual humor Our Leader,

DR. HOWARD JORDAN, JR.
Always finding time to shake a hand . . .

return a greeting . . .

answer a question . . .

extend a hand . . .

part a smile . . .

give advice . . .

constructively criticize . . .

make a comment Our Leader,

DR. HOWARD JORDAN, JR.

Mrs. Beautine Hardwick takes notes from Dr. Jordan as he goes
over a resume'of a recent meeting.

Mrs. Princess Mason and Dr. Jordan review the letter Dr. Jordan
dictated to her. 21

EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATORS

Calvin L. Kiah
Dean of Faculty

Wesley L. Johnson, Jr.
Comptroller

Wiley A. Perdue
Registrar

Nelson R. Freeman
Dean of Students

AT SAVANNAH STATE

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Andrew McLemore
Librarian

Wilton C. Scott
Director of Public Relations and Continuing Education

Robert L. Bess
Development Officer

Dr. Prince A. Jackson, Jr.
Alumni Secretary

SSC ADMINISTRATORS

Felix Alexis
Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds

R.Wilbur Campbell
Financial Aid Officer

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Robert Mobley
Director, Audio-Visual Center

Prince Mitchell
Assistant Comptroller

LIBRARY STAFF

Gordon Library is one of the most prized posses-
sions of the college. The library is an indispensable
unit which undergirds the instructional program,
as well as contributes to the recreational reading in-
terests. The library is not an adjunct to teaching but
the heart of the learning process.

All in all, the library of Savannah State is an essen-
tial instrument in the life of the academic community.

Mrs. Dorothy Jamerson, Curriculum
Materials & Serials Librarian

Mrs. Madeline Dixon
Catalog Librarian

Mrs. Majorie Wallace
Assistant Catalog Librarian

Mrs. Althea Anderson
Circulation Librarian

Mrs. Luella Hawkins,
Reference Librarian

STUDENT PERSONNEL STAFF

Mrs. Rachel Clairborne
Director of Testing and Student Activities

Mrs. Gertrude Holmes
College Nurse

DORMITORY DIRECTORS

Mrs. Linnie Johnson
Wright Hall Dormitory

Mrs. Agnes Manor
Lockette Hall Dormitory

Sgt. Walter Anderson
Peacock Hall Dormitory

Mrs. Louise Lester
Camilla Hubert Hall Dormitory
(Not Available for Photograph)

Mrs. Doll Miller
Lester Hall Dormitory

BUSINESS STAFF

Mrs. Doris Jackson, Cashier

Miss Ruby M. Gooddine,
Clerk, Comptroller Office

Mrs. Savita Raut, Accounts
Clerk

Mrs. BerniceE. Hall,
Bookkeeper

Mrs. leanette Wesley,
Bookkeeper

Mrs. Doris Taylor,
Bookkeeper

Arnell Jones,
Bookkeeper

CLERICAL STAFF

Miss Christine Watkins, Secretary to
Librarian

Mrs. Beautine Hardwick, Secretary to
President

Miss Evelyn Richardson, Secretary,
Library

Miss Martha Staf-
ford, Secretary,
Technical Sciences

Mrs. Darnell Pratt,
Faculty Secretary

Mrs. Addie Smith, Secretary to Dean
of Faculty

Miss Willie Young, Clerk-Typist,
Registrar

Mr. Robert Hogens, Dietician

Mrs. Carolyn Screen, Secretary, Public Relation

Mrs. Harriet Redd, PBX Operator

FACUL

DIVISION OF

Hayward S. Anderson, D.B.A

The main purpose of the Division of Business Ad-
ministration is to afford students a sound educational
foundation for socially effective, gainful w/ork in the
business world. Specifically, through curricular
offerings, supervised work experience, and individual
counselling this division prepares students for (1)
employment as bookkeepers, accountants, secre-
taries, stenographers, and salesmen; (2) operation,
management, and ownership of business enterprises;
(3) teaching business subjects in the secondary
school; (4) further study in accounting, business

Miss Marcelle E. Rhodriquez, M.S
Indiana University

Mrs. Mildren W. Glover, M.A.
New York University

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

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 intensive study and con-
centrated effort, such students are enabled to prepare
for such positions as typists, stenographers, book-
keepers, and file clerks.

Miss Albertha E. Boston, M.B.A.
New York University

Hubert L. Reeves, M.A.
American University

BernieSlotin,C.P.A.
Sharton School of Finance

DIVISION OF

The Division of Education serves
three major purposes: (1) in coopera-
tion with the Collegewide Teacher
Education Committee and the Georgia
Council on Teacher Education, it
spearheads the process of continuous
planning, experimentation, and evalua-
tion of the total teacher education
program; (2) it assumes chief responsi-
bility 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 educational preparation
following graduation.

This division comprises three depart-
ments: The Department of Elementary
Education; the Department of Health,
Physical Education, and Recreation;
and the Department of Secondary
Education. The preparation of teachers
is, however, a college-wide commit-
ment. Because every division and de-
partment at the college is involved in
teacher education in some subject
matter field, this function engages the
constant interest and efforts, staff re-
sources, and facilities of the entire
institution.

Mrs. Thelma M. Harmond, Ph.D.
Ohio State University

ElsonK. Williams, Ed. D.
New York University

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

EDUCATION

Herman W. Sartor, Ph.D.
University of Wisconsin

Mrs. Dorothy C. Hamilton, M.A.
Atlanta University

James A. Eaton, Ed.D.
Columbia University

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL

The essential aim of the Department of Health,
Physical Education, and Recreation is to provide pro-
fessional training for pre-service and in-service
teachers of health, physical education, and recrea-
tion 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 pursuance of the foregoing aims this depart-
ment 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 agencies
the department offers a sequence of specialized train-
ing 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 educa-
tion, 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 pro-
vided either in selected specialized course or in a
minor sequence.

Raymond W. Hopson, Ph.D.
Ohio State University

Ceraldine H. Abernathy, M.S
University of Wisconsin

Ella W.Fisher, M.Ed.
Temple University

EDUCATION, AND RECREATION

Theodore A. Wright, M.A.
University of Michigan

Albert E. Frazier, M.A.
Arizona State College

Richard K. Washington, M.S.
State University of Iowa

DIVISION OF

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH

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

Mrs. Louise L. Owens, M.A.
University of Michigan

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Robert L. Stevenson, M.S.
Tennessee A. & I. State University

Mrs. KayS. Perdue, M.A.
New York University

). Randolph Fisher, M.A.
Howard University

Norman B. Elmore, M.A.
New York University

Mrs. Julia H. Bennett, M.A.
Ohio Slate University

HUMANITIES

Mrs. Alma Stone Williams, M.M.
University of Maryland

Sister M. Julie Maggioni, R.S.M., Ph.D.
Catholic University

Arthur L. Brentson, M.S.
University of Wisconsin

Mrs. Abbie W. Jordan, M.A.
Atlanta University

Frank H. Rand, Ph.D.
de L'Universite de Paris

Miss Marian L. Coleman, M.A.
Hampton Institute

DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS

The Department of Fine Arts encourages
students to find in the several areas of music
and the graphic and plastic arts an apprecia-
tion of aesthetic values in general education
and opportunities for the development of their
special interests and abilities in these fields.
In conformance with the stated philosophy of
the college, the department stresses specific
objectives in the areas of music and art.

The music program curriculum prepares stu-
dents for certification by the State Department
of Education as teachers of music in grades one
through twelve.

Coleridge A. Braithwaite, Ed.D
Columbia University

Samuel A. Gill, M. A.
Columbia University

James Thompson, Jr., M.M.Ed.
University of Michigan

Mrs. Christine E. Oliver, M.M.Ed.
Indiana University

Raymond P. Jordan, MA.
New York University

ART DEPARTMENT

The courses offered by the Art De-
partment at SSC are intended to: (1)
provide students with the skills and
experiences necessary for teaching art
in elementary and secondary schools;
(2) prepare students for pure, creative
production; (3) provide basic prepara-
tion for further study in the various
professional fields of art; (4) provide
electives for the total grov^/th of stu-
dents; and (5) enrich the community
through art activities such as exhibi-
tions, motion pictures, lectures, and art
clubs.

The department offers courses lead-
ing to the degree of Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Education, with a concentration
in art education.

Phillip J. Hampton, M.F.A.
University of Kansas City

Mrs. Susan P. Waters, B.S.
Savannah State College

Mrs. Farnese H. Lumpkin, M.A.
State University of Iowa

DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES

The aims of the Department of Modern LangUiiges
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 ap-
preciation for the artistic expressions which are found
in other languages; and (4) to bring about a greater
awareness of our own cultural heritage. Underlying
these aims is the ultimate goal of preparation for a
more effective life.

Thelman H. C. Crawford, M.A.
Columbia University

DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES

Good citizenship is the supreme goal of the
social sciences. To be able citizens, students
should have knowledge of human and cul-
tural backgrounds and relationships. This
essential knowledge comes through study of
history, economics, sociology, political science,
and other social sciences.

The Division of Social Sciences contributes
to the realization of good citizenship by
fostering three aims of higher education: (1)
assisting students to attain those competencies
and attitudes essential to all persons in a world
of interdependent relationships; (2) preparing
students for advanced study in fields such as
social work, sociology, and history; (3) pre-
paring students for teaching the social studies
in the secondary school.

Elmer). Dean, Ed. D.
Columbia University

Mrs. Joan L. Cordon, Ph.D.
University of Pennsylvania

CURRICULUM II LEADS TO SOCIAL WORK

Delacy Sanford, M.A.
Duquesne University

WilburC. McAfee, M.A.
University of Illinois

Persons interested in careers as social
workers, probation officers, vocational coun-
selors, camp counselors, employment inter-
viewers, juvenile court workers, and officials in
the immigration service should choose Curric-
ulum II, with a concentration in sociology,
leading to the professional study of social
work.

Hanes Walton, Jr., Ph.D.
Howard University

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Miss Brenda D. Mobley, M.Ed
Tuskegee Institute

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Robert Mueller, M.A.

The Johns Hopkins University

DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES

DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY

The aims of the Department of
Biology are: (1) to provide for all stu-
dents that knowledge which is essential
to an understanding of the biological
basis of living; (2) to train persons
adequately through the media of ad-
vanced courses for entry into the pro-
fessional study of medical technology,
dentistry, medicine, and nursing; and
(3) to prepare persons to teach the
biological sciences in the secondary
school or to continue study on the
graduate level.

Booker T. Griffith, Ph.D.
University of Pittsburgh

Bernard L. Woodhouse, M.S
Howard University

BIOLOGY INSTRUCTORS

Leo Richardson, M.A
Tuskegee Institute

John B.Villella, Ph.D.
University of Michigan

Mrs. Margaret C. Robinson, M.S.
46 University of Michigan

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS

J \

John B. Clemmons, M.S.
Atlanta University

In order to meet the challenges of today, the De-
partment of Mathematics and Physics has as its
primary objectives: (1) helping the student to acquire
and to demonstrate those mathematical skills needed
for more successful living and at the same time to
differentiate and to appreciate the significance of
these specific skills; (2) helping the student acquire
the "feel" for advanced ideas in mathematics and to
demonstrate a degree of mastery in what necessary
or indicative of his career goals or pursuits; (3) help-
ing the student develop the choice of mathematical
thought peculiar to his area of specialization or
professionalism; and (4) helping the student to
evaluate and recognize the continuous changes which
occur theoretically, practically and linguistically and
to help him make contemporary adjustments.

In an effort to set forth the objectives listed above,
the department has kept its curriculum upgraded,
constantly changed its textbooks according to recom-
mendations made by national agencies, and improved
its equipment and instructional environment. Its
staff includes four members who have earned the
Ph.D. degree and one visiting professor.

Graduates from the department hold important
positions with many U.S. Governmental agencies and
with prominent national industries.

Among the courses offered to enhance the general
philosophy of the department are computer pro-
gramming and computer science.

Mrs. Martha W. Wilson, M.A.
University of Minnesota

Gian S. Ghuman, Ph.D.
University of California

MATH INSTRUCTORS ACCEPT CHALLENGES

Mrs. Sylvia E. Bowen, M.A.
Columbia University

Venkataraman Ananthanarayanan, Ph.D.
Indian Institute of Science

Mrs. Jacquelyn M. Byers, M.A.
Ohio State University

Wolfgang Wurz, Ph.D.
University of Vienna

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY

Charles Pratt, Ph.D.
University of Oklahoma

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 prep-
aration 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 preprofessional training for students
who intend to study dentistry, medicine, and
the like, and for those who plan to enter grad-
uate 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.
University of Oklahoma

C. Vernon Clay, M.S.
Kansas State College 49

DIVISION OF

DEPARTMENT OF
ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

Engineering technology embraces the physical sciences,
mathematics, and the practices of modern industry which
are utilized in the design and construction of the ma-
chines, structures, highways, power sources, communica-
tion systems, and materials needed to maintain a highly
civilized society. The activities of engineering technology
are concerned with translating the concepts and theories
of professional engineers and scientists into actual devices
and products by using laboratory tests to provide data for
rational designs. These tests are followed by interpreta-
tions of data and preparation of working drawings for use
by skilled craftsmen who produce the devices and products.

John L. Mason, B.S.E.E.
Howard University

Charles Philson, B.S.
Savannah State College

Wilbur H.Sullivan, B.S.E.E.
Carnegie Institute of Technology

Frank D. Thorpe, M.S.
Iowa State College

TECHNICAL SCIENCES

DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS

Mrs. Evanel Terrell, M.S.
State University
'# of Iowa

The objective of the Department of Home Economics is for each student
to become a well-informed person ready to take advantage of the expand-
ing opportunities for home economists in our world of accelerated change.
A degree in home economics 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 careers or in the future and to earn above-average salaries. The
degree gives them 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. Martha M. Avery, M.A.
Columbia University

Mrs. Mollie N. Curtright, M.S.
University of Minnesota

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CORONATION BALL

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Cilda Dawson, freshman attendant is escorted by Jervy
Thomas.

Sophomore attendant, Valerie Ashe escort is
Freddie Mosley.

Linda Williams, Miss SSC is escorted by Felix Bell.

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Junior attendant, Mary J. Eady's escort is Nathaniel
Golden.

Evelyn J. Dorsey, senior attendant is escorted by
Henry Belts.

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A GALA AFFAIR

After crowning ceremonies, Dr. & Mrs. Howard Jordan, Jr. pose for photograph along with
Queen Linda and her court.

A bevy of royalty Miss SSC & Attendants, from left to right
Miss Sophomore Attendant Valerie Ashe from Philadelphia,
Pa.; Miss Senior Attendant Evelyn Dorsey hails from Rome,

Ga.; Miss SSC Linda Williams from Bainbridge, Ga.; Miss Jun-
ior Attendant Mary J. Eady, and Miss Freshman Attendant
Cilda Dawson, both natives of Savannah, Ga.

f-Ht^-*--.^^^"--->

//

PROCLAIM THEE

Beautifully adorned Wiley gymnatorium portrayed
an "Island of Paradise" on the eve of November 6,
for the crowning of Miss SSC.

An air of paradise was present as organizational
and class queens, necklaced with leis and orchids
perched in their hair, with their escorts strolled
across the imaginary island.

Miss SSC, Linda Williams and her four charming
attendants were indeed in ail of their splendor as
they sat upon their throne.

Certainly the crowning of Queen Linda sealed in
all of her aesthetic qualities: her charm . . . beauty
. . . poise . . . dignity . . . and intelligence was the
apex of Homecoming '68.

An air of gaiety ... a sparkle of elegance . . . fresh
faces gathered, for an evening on the "Island of
Paradise."

Linda makes hpr acceptance speech to the students of Savannah
State College.

cC^m^J

Dr. Jordan crowns Linda Williams, Miss SSC '68-'69.

Linda accepts the scepter after being crowned by our president.

MISS SSC 1968-69

//

Felix Bell, Captain-football team helps
Queen Linda down from her throne as she
prepares to take her stroll.

Queen Linda makes her stroll after being
crowned Miss SSC.

Linda Williams
Miss SSC '68-'69

'TWAS THE

The girls of Lockette Hall work diligently toward the completion of their float entitled "Ad-
venture in Paradise".

"Twas the night before Home-
coming" . . . and all over the
campus everyone was stirring
with the usual hustle and bustle
that precedes a celebration as
festive as Homecoming.

Savannah State Collegians
worked diligently and untiringly
throughout the early hours of
the morning preparing for the
more than 40 decorative units
that were to appear in the Home-

Freshman students work on Wright

A few members of the senior class prepare their entry for the homecoming parade on which
their class queen will ride.

NIGHT BEFORE...

coming parade.

And with the coming of the
dawn, and amid the bustling
confusion, was produced some
of the loveliest creative floats
that ever appeared in a SSC
Homecoming parade.

Our hats are off to those stu-
dents who gave of their time and
energy to such a worthwhile en-
deavor.

AKA sorors put the final touches on their pink and green bed.

WINNING ENTRIES IN

First place in car-floats went to Camilla Hubert Hall for "Exotic Hawaii."

Lester Hall won second place for their entry "Tahitian Beauties."

Home Economics Department placecJ third with their "Use of Sunshine & Vitamin-C."

HOMECOMING PARADE

Lockette Hall's float "Adventure in Paradise" placed first in the float division.

Second place went to Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. for its "Tropic of Alpha."

'Goddesses of Blue and White Paradise" placed third for the Sigmas and Zetas.

\V*-)-

"Madame Butterfly's Paradise" was the title of
Wright's Hall's entry in the homecoming Parade.

Marily Bennett, Miss Alpha Phi Omega waves to the
onlookers along the parade route.

ir.iT

Social Science Club's entry in parade depicts World
peace.

FLOATS DEPICT

Homecoming '68 had as its' theme "An Island of
Paradise".

The various campus organizations that entered
floats and car floats in the homecoming parade each
based their entry on the theme "An Island of Para-
dise". Hundreds of spectators stood in the cold and
drizzling rain to view the colorfully decked floats
and the high stepping marching bands.

For the more than 33 queens that participated, it
was really an event to be remembered, especially for
Miss Linda Williams who rode so regally as "Miss
SSC".

The parade was the initial homecoming festivity,
and it was representative of the many other activities
that followed.

^

Miss NAACP Sheila Gordy as seen in homecoming parade.

HOMECOMING THEME

Miss AKA, Susie Kornegay smiles to spectators during parade.

"Treasure Island" is title of Senior Class float.

Omega Psi Phi's "Treasure Box" is filled with their chosen gems.

ftT -*'"

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Miss SSC, Linda Williams

'Ships Ahoy" as Delta's Queens leave the island of
'Bali Hi".

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MISS FRESHMAN ATTENDANT

MISS NAACP MISS SNEA

SheliaCordy Thespian Patterson

MISS TIGER'S ROAR
Sophia Waye

MISS TIGER
Fannie White

MISS YMCA
Ruby Jackson

MISS WESLEYEAN FOUNDATION
Gloria Warnock

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MISS PEACOCK HALL
Ann D. Haynes

MISS LESTER HALL
Devarn Murray

MISS LOCKETTE HALL
Lufreda Williams

MISS WRIGHT HALL
Shirley Bundrage

MISS CAMILLA HUBERT HALL
Shirley Williams

MISS DELTA SIGMA THETA
Bettye Anne Battiste

MISS OMEGA PS! PHI
Barbara Mobley

MISS ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
Susie Kornegay

MISS KAPPA ALPHA PSI
Duane Adams

MISS ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Marilyn Bennett

MISS ZETA PHI BETA
Theresa Law

I

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MISS SENIOR
Bettye Grant

MISS JUNIOR
Carolyn Lucas

MISS SOPHOMORE
Linda Morgan

MISS FRESHMAN
Sandra Jones

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MISS GERMAN
Juanita Harris

MISS BIOLOGY
)udy Wright

MISS BUSINESS
Louise Mabry

MISS SCROLLER
BerniceStrowbridge j

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MISS ALPHA PHI ALPHA
Vireginer Bryant

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HOMECOMING

The family of tfie Fort Valley State Wildcats react emotionally as the funeral services proceed.

FUNERAL

The last remains of the Wildcats are removed from the church

Acting minister David Foye eulogizes the deceased Wildcats as a
grief-stricken brother reacts to his message.

Savannah State Collegians gathered to funeralize
their homecoming opponents the Fort Valley State
College Wildcats in a very spirited and momentous
ceremony.

The Wildcats were hung high at noon during the
"Hanging" festivities. Cheers of "Hang 'em high"
could be heard throughout the crowd as the blood
thirsty Tigers gathered momentum for the oncom-
ing football battle between the Tigers and the Wild-
cats.

HOMECOMING BANQUET

The Savannah State College Alumni participated in
the homecoming festivities by sponsoring an "Alumni
Weekend", which was quite successful. The week-
end began with the viewing of the homecoming
parade in downtown Savannah, and later an atten-
dance to the Homecoming game. The alumni met on
campus for a "Get Acquainted Session" and later on

that evening they took advantage of the elegant
setting of the Veranda Room in the Manger Hotel,
which was the setting of the alumni dance.

Many alumni had journeyed from as far away as
New York, New York to take part in the activities,
and Dr. Prince Jackson, Alumni Secretary, reports that
a most delightful time was had by all in attendance.

Dr. Prince Jackson, Mr. David Battle, and Mrs. Lula Battle Dlllard pose for the photographer
during the Alumni Banquet.

Some of the alumni chat about "The days that were"
during the alumni banquet.

President Jordan greets the many alumni in attendance
to the "Alumni Weekend" celebration.

FOR ALUMNI

Members of the Savannah State College Alumni Association listen to President Howard
Jordan's greetings during the banquet.

Dr. Jackson and Mr. Scott, Alumni Secretary and Public Relations Director, respectively, are
photographed along with Mrs. Mary Blount, the first Miss National Alumni who is now a teacher
in Americus, Ga. Mrs. Mattie Few is seen directly behind Mr. Scott.

CANDIDATES CONTEND

luuumii

Barbara Walker models beachwear

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Barbara in evening gown competi-
tion.

Shirley McDuffie models streetwear on the pageant.

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Susie Kornegay smiles as she too models a streetwear ensemble. ^

84 i

FOR MISS SSC TITLE

Barbarasings soulfully as Mellie Baker accompanies

Susie in evening gown competition.

Shirley sang in the talent compeition.

Barbara models a two-piece suit.

Linda sings a solo.

Shirley as she is seen in beachwear.

DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY

Soror Attorney-at-Law Mary Moss, a graduate of Savannah State College
delivered the Vesper message on November 17, as the Sorors of Delta Nu
sponsored Vesper services. Introduced by Soror Ann Harris, Soror Moss
captivated the audience from start to finish.

Immediately following their Vesper service, the Deltas, President and
Mrs. Jordan, and Brothers in Omega enjoyed a reception in the Audio-
Visual Center.

During the program presentations were made to Soror Rosemary Banks,
the Adviser and Soror Rhodriquez.

Soror Ina Rozier presents Soror Marcelle Rhodriquez with a gift
of appreciation for services rendered as past advisor of the Delta
Nu Chapter.

Soror Bettye A. Battiste receives a gift in honor of her selection as
this year's Delta Queen.

SPONSORS VESPER SERVICE

Newly selected advisor, Soror Rosemary
Banks is presented a token of appreciation
for her acceptance of this capacity.

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Bettye Anne Battiste, Miss Delta Sigma Theta
'68-69.

Soror Mary Moss, Attorney-at-Law speaks on im-
portance of a defined black identity and awareness
and its application in the field of law.

SSC CHORAL SOCIETY

The "Sound of Music" was in the air as the SSC
Choral Society, conducted bv Dr. Coleridge Braith-
vvaite presented their annual Christmas concert in
Wiley Gymnasium on December 15.

The program opened with several excerpts from
Handel's "Messiah." Soloist included Naeline B.
Durham, Jeanette Mack and Gilda Dawson. Accom-
panists uere Marie Crawford, Patricia Moble\, and
Jessica Johnson.

During the intermission, the audience sang three
familiar carols: "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," "O
Little Town of Bethlehem," and "Angels We have
Heard on High".

The second half of the program opened with a
contemporary composition b\ Daniel Pinkham,
"Christmas Eve", then the quiet Austrian carol, "Still,
Still, Still" was sung.

Accompaniments were furnished on the new three-
manual organ, as the members of the organization
were formally attired for the presentation.

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PRESENTS CHRISTMAS CONCERT

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ALL COLLEGE COOKOUT

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DURING SUMMER QUARTER

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GREEK PROBATES PERFORM

The Goddesses have the crowd spell bound!

Wind-blown Delta foxes prepare to sock-it
to 'em.

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The Sigma Dogs doing their own Thing.

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DURING HELL WEEK ACTIVITIES

Stone-soul Kappa Dogs pause to let us admire their??

Alpha Dogs sock-it to Themselves!!!

Lone Archonian keeps on! !

SCENES FROM REGISTRATION

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Leonard Jenkins receives WSOK Publicist Award.

Mellie Baker receives Music award.

Zeta Phi Beta award goes to Betty Pope.

AWARDS
DAY
1968

The National Guild of Piano Teachers Certificate is awarded to
Marie Crawford.

Tommy Hart receives Music certificate.

AWARDS DAY 1968

Lois Mobley smiles delightedly as she receives the Camilla Hubert Mary Beal is the recipient of the Liberty National Bank & Trust

Award. Company Award.

Eloise Formey has been honored with the Crisco Award.

John Lang and Magaree Johnson receive Who's Who awards. '"'^'^^ ^'S"^^ Theta Sorority honored Donna Myers with its scho-

97 lastic award.

Larry Davis receives National Guild of Piano Teachers Cer-
tificate.

AWARDS DAY 1968

Paulette Butler is selected to Wfio's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and receives
recognition of her achievement.

Merritt Spaulding is the recipient of the Simon F. Bynes Award.

Cuthbert Burton receives Student Government Achievement
Award.

AWARDS DAY 1968

Leonard Jenkins and Harold Jackson receive the National Scholastic Press Association
Journeymen Awards.

Margaree Johnson receives the National Business Educa-
tion Award, and is congratulated by President Jordan.

WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN

Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges
and Universities is a listing of the campus leaders
from more than 1,000 of the nation's institutions of
higher learning. The annual directory lists distin-
quished students whose academic standing, service
to the community, leadership in extracurricular
activity and future potential are decidedly above
average.

The Students selected are: Rosetta A. Baker, sen-
ior from Ailey; Anthony Bowens, senior from Savan-
nah; Willie Patricia Brookins, senior from Hazel-
hurst; Carolyn Bruce, senior from Savannah; Gladys
Ann Harris, senior from Fitzgerald; Frances L.
Huggins, senior from Hiram; Mae Bell Jackson,
senior from Monroe; Harvey Jones, senior from
Hiram; Susie Kornegay, senior from Hazlehurst;
Patricia Luke, senior from Savannah; Mozelle
Lesesene, senior from Savannah; Charles Lawson,
senior from Dublin; Ina Rozier, senior from Dublin;
Larry Dean Sims, senior from Hiram; Ralph Thomp-
son, junior from Bainbridge; Cordell Welcome, senior
from Savannah; Harold J. Wesley, senior from Do-
than; Linda Williams, senior from Bainbridge; and
LaVenia Wiley, senior from Savannah.

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

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Harold Wesley

Mae Bell Jackson

Mozelle Lessene

Larry Dean Sims

Carolyn Bruce

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Susie Kornegay

Charles Lawson

Harvey Jones

Ralph Thompson

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PATRICIA JAMERSON SPEAKS

On January 16, 1908, a young woman named Ethel Hedgeman envisioned
an idea that has now become the pride of many young college women.
Ethel Hedgeman, a junior at Howard University, loved her people and
wanted to do something to raise their standards. In her room in Minor Hall,
Ethel Hedgeman, Lucy Slowe, Beaulah Burke, Margaret Hagg, Marjorie
Hill, Marie Woolford, Anna Brown, and Lavinia Norman met to draw up
plans for the organization. Lucy Stowe was elected basileus.

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

Patricia Jamerson speaks in observ-
ance of annual Founders' Day cele-
bration of AKA Sorority.

AKA Sorors sing their national hymn near the completion of chapel program.

AKA Ensemble performs during services.

DURING AKA SORORITY ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

Connie Carmack
Beverly Cornish
Carolyn David
Janie Davis

Emma Hawkins
Peggy Herrington
Theresa Hornsby
Patricia Jamerson

Joyce Jenkins
Patricia Jenkins
Susie Kornegay
Mozelle Lesesene

Patricia Luke
Annette McCambry
Sandra Meachum
Beverlyn Payne

Jane Richardson
Carole Roberts
Dwayne Thomas
Desmonia Williams

ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY

Men of Alpha sing their National Hymn during assembly.

Nevels presents the flowers to the Alpha Queens!

Charles Wilhite delivers address.

OBSERVES FOUNDERS DAY

V. ^^ ^ ^^1

Anthony Bowen

James Bennett
Eddie H. Green

Sharon Bryant
Jack Handy

Over the last sixty years Alpha has been striving to maintain and uplift
their aims of manly deeds and love for ail mankind.

It was more than sixty years ago at Cornell University that one of the most
important meetings in Negro History was taking place. Seven valiant Negro
students, drawn together by their mutal feeling for the need of an or-
ganization which would bind Negro students together, organized Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, the first Negro Greek-Letter organization.

Leonard Jenkins
Charles Lawson

Amos Johnson
Charles Wilhite

Stanley Smith

ALPHA PHI OMEGA SERVICE

ii

-._'>-.

Gwendolyn Benton
Miss Torch

Roscoe Barnes
Second Vice-President

Alfred Brown
Keeper of Records and Seals

Hezekiah Campbell
President

FRATERNITY, INC

Curtis Hicks
First Vice-President

Willie F. Tyson
Assistant Keeper of Records & Seals

Archie Lawton
Financial Secretary

Marilyn Bennett
Miss Alpha Phi Omega

Calvin R.White
Historian

DYNAMIC WOMEN OF DST SORORITY

Bettye A. Battiste

RudeneBell

Margaret Brock

Gladys A. Harris

Dorothy Holmes

Juanita Jackson
Yvonne Jackson

Doris Mikel
Keeper of Properties

Barbara J. Mobley
President

Patricia Mobley

Ina Rozier
Vice-President &
Dean of Pledgees

Beatrice Thomas
Recording Secretary

Geraldine Tolbert

Barbara Walker
Corresponding Secretary

Edna Walker

Sophia Way

Jeanette Wiggins
Sgt.-at-Arms

Lufreda Williams

Shirley Young

sror Ann Harris takes a moment to pose for the photographer
hile working as a receptionist in Lockette Hall.

President of Delta Nu Chapter, Barbara Mobley and
treasurer, Ann Harris go over the receipts for the year.

J

"Gabbing it up" in the spirit of true brotherhood and sisterhood, are the presidents of the
Deltas and the Omegas.

At the inception of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., in 1913, the founders
envisioned an organization of college women devoted to serious endeav-
ors.

These youthful leaders demonstrated a vital concern for social welfare,
academic excellence, cultural enrichment and deemphasized the social side
of sorority life.

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was founded at Howard University by a group
of 22 undergraduate women dedicated to high intellectual and moral stand-
ards among its members, for its own benefit and for that of the larger society
in which it existed.

COLONY OF GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA

RudeneBell

Patricia Brookins
Treasurer

Evelyn Frasier

Lucy Goodall
Alumni Secretary

Linda Jackson
Historian

Annie F. Jordan
Social Chairman

Linda Manning

Almisha Surrency

Miriam Thomas
President

Marsha Woodhouse

i

RECEIVES PROBATIONARY STATUS

The sorors of Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority gather for a photograph after their all
college dance.

On September 25, 1968 twenty-five young ladies were given probationary
status in Gamma Sigma Sigma, a national service sorority, who are sisters to
the members of Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity, Inc. The sorority's
primary purpose is to give service to the college and the community.

The first slate of officers for the organization is headed by Miriam Thomas,
President. Other officers are Vireginer Bryant, First Vice-President; Gwen-
dolyn Felton, Second Vice-President; Yvonne Jackson, Recording Secretary;
Patricia Brookins, Treasurer; Annie Frances Jordan, Social Chairman; Linda
Jackson, Historian; Lucy Goodall, Alumni Secretary.

The initial project of the organization was an all-college dance held on
November 15, 1968 to obtain canned good for needy families of the com-
munity. The sorority termed the dance a huge success.

ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, INC.

Carol Alderman

Olivette Battle

Emma Graham

Beverly Law

Annie Sumner

Ruby Whipple

Fannie White Marsha Woodhouse

116

)oan Wright

PARTICIPATES IN CIVIC ORIENTED ACTIVITIES

Zeta sorors receive the "royal" treatment from their little brothers during "Hell Week".

The lone Zeta pledgee goes through a humorous antic in the course of her journey into "Zeta
Land".

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. was organized on the campus of Howard Uni-
versity, Washington, D.C., January, 1920. Of the five founders, Fannie Pettie
Walls was a native of Savannah. Arizona Cleaver Stemons had the honor of
being the first president of the organization.

Rho Beta Chapter participates in all of the national programs of the soror-
ity that it can. Its contribution to the control and prevention of juvenile
delinquency is an annual party at Thanksgiving for the children of the
Greenbriar Children's Center. The sorority assists the local graduate chapter
with its city-wide story hour program during Finer Womanhood Week. The
sorority also awards the freshman girl with the highest average for the fall
quarter.

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Edward Bacon

MEN OF KAPPA ALPHA

Henry Bell

Charles Ferguson

Sweetheart of Kappa Alpha Psi
Duane Adams

Gaithan Calloway

Gerald Hendricks

PSI FRATERNITY, INC.

Azzie Kinsey

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Charles Lemon

On January 5, 1911 at Indiana University, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was
founded. It was first known as Kappa Alpha Nu Fraternity. In 1914 the name
was changed to Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. The efforts of three men,
Elder W. Diggs, Byron K. Armstrong, and John M. Lee, were outstanding
in the early development of the fraternity.

James MacRoberts

Jimmy L. Owens

James Smalls

EMMA GRAHAM ELECTED QUEEN OF

The men of Gamma Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.
selected as their queen for the academic year 1968-69, Miss Emma Graham.
She is a native of Jacksonville, Georgia and is a junior majoring in biology.

Gamma Zeta Chapter was found in the year of 1940, for the purpose of
promoting brotherhood, scholarship and service to humanity. Throughout
the years Sigmas has exemplified these three characteristics for the upgrade
of all mankind regardless of color, race or creed.

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PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY, INC.

Bobby S. Carlyle

Fred Dumas

Joseph Mitchell

Hosie Singleton

James E. Taylor

Ronald Weston

SIDNEY A. JONES SPEAKS DURING OMEGA PS!

In 1911, three young men, Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cooper and Frank Cole-
man, conceived the idea of founding a Negro fraternity. The young men
discussed the matter and concluded that they should have some guidance.
They contacted Professor Ernest E. Just and he consented, having a keen
appreciation for the problems of youth.

On November 17, 1911, at Howard University, the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
was born. From that one undergraduate chapter at Howard, the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity now has a roster of more than 270 chapters.

C. Atkinson

D. Brown
C.L.Butts
I. Fluker

E. Gatewood

E. Brown
). Brown

E. Cillis
R. Buxton

F. Golden

W. London
S. McClure
E. McCormick
W. Miller
C.Tate

M. Pratt
). Redmond
). Rutley
R. Tarver
G. Williams

Willie Armstead

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PHI, FRATERNITY'S FOUNDERS' DAY OBSERVANCE

OMEGA Men sing their National Hymn before the crowd at assembly.

OMEGA Men take time for their Ladies.

Brother Sidney Jones delivers speech.

ORGANIZATIONS

DORMITORY EXECUTIVE

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PEACOCK HALL COUNCIL
From left to right: Calvin Atkinson, Marion Foston, President; and Curthbert Burton.

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LESTER HALL COUNCIL
Michelle Lyons standing at left is president of the council.

COUNCIL BOARDS

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CAMILLA HUBERT HALL COUNCIL

Brenda Venson is President of this council; she is seen at the
bottom of the stairway.

WRIGHT HALL COUNCIL

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LOCKETTE HALL COUNCIL
Miriam Thomas is Vice-President. Not shown is Doris Mikel-
President.

Wesley Jefferson, shown in the center is president of Wright Hall
Council.

GREEK PLEDGEE CLUBS

PYRAMID CLL'B

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From left to right: Dora Heard, Ira Glover, Rosalyn Frazier, and
Jerlene Parrish.

SPHINX CLUB
From bottom to top: Bobby Flowers, Larry Brown, William Crumley,
and George Maxwell.

IVY LEAF CLUB

From left to right: Juanita Harris, Gloria Carswell, Audrey Barnes, Dorothy Jones, Florrie Smith,
Shirley Hull, Herlene BIyler, Vireginer Bryant, and Claudia Howell. Not shown is Sandra Young.

HONOR SOCIETIES

ALPHA KAPPA MU
HONOR SOCIETY

From TOP TO BOTTOM: Larry Sims; Frances Muggins, Secretary; John Clemmons, Advisor;
Ann Harris; Harvey Jones, President; Josephine McPherson, Yvonne Jackson, Marion Foster, Dr.
E. K. Williams, Advisor.

ALPHA PHI GAMMA HONORARY JOURNALISM FRATERNITY

SEATED: Juanita M. Jackson. STANDING from left to right: Raymon Hightower, President;
Augustus Howard, Leonard Jenkins, Harold Jackson. Notshown is Barbara J. Mobley.

DEPARTMENTAL

BIOLOGY CLUB
Harold Wesley, President; and Mr. B. L. Woodhouse, Advisor

NEWTONIAN

SOCIETY
Marion Foston,

President
Mrs. S. E. Bowen,

Advisor

ORGANIZATIONS

SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB
James E. Taylor, President
Mrs. D. B. Jamerson and
Mr. Delacy Sanford,
Advisors

BUSINESS CLUB

Kenny Leonard, President
Miss A. E. Boston,
Mrs. M. W. Glover,

Miss V. J. Mikel, Advisors

PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB

Judson Brown, President, and Mrs. E. W. Fisher, Advisor

Student National Education Club
Mrs. Georgia Everette, President; and Mrs. D. C. Hamilton, Advisor

NEWMAN CLUB

CAMPUS

Young Men Christian Association

Curtbert Burton, President; and Rev. S. Williams, Advisor

Anthony Bowen, President; and Dr. P. Jackson, Jr. Advisor

WESLEYAN FOUNDATION

DEBATING SOCIETY

George Williams, President; and Dr. W. G. Tucker, Advisor

Michael Pratt, President; and Mr. D. W. Sanford, Advisor

ORGANIZATIONS

Ben White, President
Mr. T. H. Byers, Advisor

BLACK AWARENESS COORDINATING COMMITTEE

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NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF

COLORED PEOPLE

Emma S. Williams, President; and Mr. B. L. Woodhouse, Advisor

PLAYERS BY THE SEA
Thomas Nevels, President; and Mr. R. L. Stevenson, Advisor

MARSHALL
BOARD

Brenda Lyons, President; and Miss L. E. Davis, Advisor

PLAYERS BY THE SEA

Sermon Scene: Rev. Brown gestures to the arrival of Drummond, the agnostic defense at-
torney, at his revival meeting.

YOUR BIBL

WELCOME

Courtroom Scene: Drummond chal-
lenges Brady (Charles Wilhite) the
champion of the ordinary people,

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PERFORM "INHERIT THE WIND"

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prosecuting attorney, and ainnost
president of the U.S. about tlie merits
of religion vs science.

Courtroom Scene: Drummond (Jack Handy) the agnostic defense attorney, talks
with Gates (Daniel Gammon) the accused schoolteacher and Rachel (Gail Walton)
his sweetheart, after court session.

"Inherit the Wind", by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee is a play in
three acts in which the events took place in a little town called Hillsboro.
The play is based on the famous Scyse Trial, which has been called the
"monkey trial." The collision of Drummond and Brady is essentially the
symbolic characterization of the collision of the famous attorney for the
trial, Brayan and Darrow in Dayton, Tennessee, July of 1928.

Sermon Scene: Rev. Brown (David Huckaby), a religious fanatic who is using his knowl-
edge of the townspeople's religious posture to create a hostile atmosphere for the school
teacher Gates.

Town Scene: The townspeople of Hillsboro greets Brady the prosecuting attorney, and makes
him an honorary Golonel and State Militia.

SPOR

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FOOTBALL 1968-69
A YEAR OF???

With only 17 returning players on the squad the 1968-69
edition of Savannah State's Tigers sprung into the new and
tough oncoming season. Joining the talented crop of veterans
were several first year players and numerous rookies. With
these players on hand coach Leo Richardson and his staff
journeyed out to face one of the toughest schedules in the
College's history, spearheaded by Alabama State and Alabama
A&M back to back.

After dropping their first two encounters despite scoring
over 60 points in the two games the determined Tigers
hosted Allen University and won their first game of the year.

With their first win under their belts SSC's pride packed
gear and traveled to Jackson, Tennessee to duel with Lane
College. Once again the locals sipped the bitter of defeat as
Lane held them scoreless enroute to the victory.

With a few offensive changes due to injuries the Tigers
hiked to Atlanta to battle with non conference rival Clark
College. A pair of quick scoring aerials from Johnny Abrams
to Felix Bell gave SSC a comfortable and a balanced offensive
attack sparked by Frank Bell on the ground and some typical
Tiger defensive play paved for way for. SSC to win their sec-
ond and last game of the year.

The rest of the year was a nightmare for the locals as they
fell to Fort Valley in their annual homecoming game in
almost unplayable rainy and cold weather.

SSC's last two defeats came from Albany State and South
Carolina State back to back. Despite winning only two games
the Tigers seemed to impress several pro scouts as they on
several occasions visited SSC's campus in efforts to talk with
players and coaches.

^_.....--.,#.-#?*^ *

Coaching Staff: )ohn Mason (offensive squad) Leo Richardson (head coach) Richard K. Wash-
ington (defensive unit).

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FRONT ROW: D. Wright, I. Randall, H. Betts, A. Walker, M.
Flowers, F. Stevens, 1. Berry, C. Hill, L. Oliver, E. Brown, H. Bell.
SECOND ROW: J. Brown, J. Elly, F. Mosley, S. Chesnut, P. Garnett,
). Abrams, R. Bellamy, H. Kendricks, F. Bell. THIRD ROW: J.
Dupree, W. Peoples, ). Harris, R. Mydall, H. Washington, A. Alston,

L. McCormich, T. Leggett, R. Tarver. FOURTH ROW: S. Jones, W.
Denegall, D. Jones, D. Harris, M. Pratt, E. Stinson, J. Smalls, M.
Parker, A. Weyman, W. Armstead. FIFTH ROW: Coach Richardson,
Coach Mason, B. Mcdowell, Trainer M. Roberts, F. Bell, Assistant
Coach ]. Handy, Coach Washington.

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ALABAMA STATE COLLEGE 35,

Alabama State College romped to a 28 first half lead, then had to fight
for its life in the second half as SSC scored 32 second half points.

The game dedicated Savannah State's new football stadium as close to
5000 fans looked on in wild excitement. Savannah State's poor showing in
the first half was due possibly to the 7 first year men on defense, and opening
their first game of their college career. Despite these obstacles SSC al-
lowed only 7 points the second half as its defense and offense poured it on
Alabama State. Scoring for SSC were Frank Bel! on a 1-yard run, Isral
Randall on a 1-yard run and Felix Bell twice on two long bombs from Freddie
Mosley. Steve Jones added 2 extra points.

Outstanding devensively were Henry Betts, Pat Garrett, Max Parker and
Andre Alston.

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SSC 32

Frank Bell "The Battering Ram"

ALABAMA A & M 35,

Savannah State's highly explosive offense was gain in high
gear but unfortunately, so was A and M. Fumbles severely
handicapped SSC all day long as did the 105 yards in
penalties.

Matters were resolved in the final analysis by the Ala-
bamians ability to make the vital first downs and maintain ball
control. Scoring was led by Felix Bell one-yard run, a 4-yard
run and a 3-yard run. Steve Jones added an extra point. Also
adding to the offensive punch on the line was Edward Sten-
son, Willie Armstead, Billy McDowell and Terry Leggett. De-
fensive Standouts were Jack Elly, Henry Belts and Pat Garrett.

J*:

THE ACTION IS FAST

BLOCKING

Guard VIelvin Flowers

Guard Edward Stinson

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SSC 19

Center Willie Armstead

AND VERY FURIOUS

UP FRONT

Tackle Billy McDowell

Tackle Joe Harris

DEPARTING

KNEELING: Isaiah Berry, Henry Belts, Billy McDowell, Melvin Flowers. STANDING: Felix Bell,
Frank Bell, ludson Brown, Roman Tarver, Earl Brown, Lawrence Oliver and Israel Randall.

SENIORS

ALLEN UNIVERSITY VS. SSC

Playing in their third straight home game, the Tigers
became victorious. Allen University was never in the game
that saw SSC marching up and down the field repeatedly.
Scoring honors went to Frank Bell, Felix Bell and Leroy
McCormick of runs of fifteen yards each. Outstanding
defensive performances went to Felix Stevens and Roger
Mydell at ends. Judson Brown and Dennis Jones at tackles
and Pat Garrett at head on center. Outstanding in the
secondary were: Washington Peoples, Lawrence Oliver,
and Bill Harris. At Linebacker and hitting anything in sight
was Charlie Smith.

Hold on Mydell

Three yards and a cloud of dust left by Frank Bell.

LANE COLLEGE VS. SSC

The Savannah State College Tigers were held
scoreless in this game played in Jackson, Tennessee.
Lane's scoring came all in the first quarter as SSC
got rougher as the game progressed. Penalties
deprived SSC from numerous scores deep in Lane's
territory along with two fumbles and one intercep-
tion.

Lawrence Oliver caught in action stealing a pass.

DEFENSIVE FRONT

"t V

END Dennis Jones

TACKLE Judson Brown

GUARD Isaish Berry

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WHERE THE ACTION IS

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TACKLE James Dupree

END Roger Mydell

UP FRONT

GUARD Leonard Garrett

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PASS RECEIVERS

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Terry Leggett

James Chestnut

Earl Brown

PASS STEALERS

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Israel Randall

Bill Harris

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Washington Peoples

Lawrence Oliver

CLARK COLLEGE 12, SSC 23

In this game played on a very cold night in Atlanta, Georgia,
SSC could do no wrong. Savannah State scored tw^o first period
touchdowns and went on to defeat Clark College 23 12. Two
blocked punts gave SSC the vital breaks needed to gain good
field position. Felix Bell scored twice within three minutes of the
kickoff. The offense found a new spark with Johnny Abrams taking
over for Mosley as he tossed two bombs to Bell. Frank Bell romped
all game long, finally scoring on a 36 yard run. Outstanding defen-
sive games were played by Roger Mydell, James Dupree, Judson
Brown, Isaiah Berry, Lawrence Oliver, Washington Peoples, and
FHenry Betts. Offensive standouts were Johnny Abrams, Leroy
McCormick and Donald Wright.

^-4^

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QUARTERBACK Johnny Abrams

HALFBACK Steve Jones

FORT VALLEY STATE 18, SSC 16

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As is typical of all the games between Fort Valley and SSC
this was a real hard fought battle. It was played on a cold and
rainy homecoming; SSC fought gamely to salvage a victory
which proved to be out of reach by three points. SSC fell
behind 12 at the close of halftime. The odds of catching
became greater as the rain came down heavier. Despite, all
SSC made a game of it and nearly pulled it off. Touchdowns
were recorded by Roman Tarver and Frank Bell. Extra points
were scored by Lawrence Oliver. Offensive standouts were
Freddie Mosley, Johnny Abrams, Horace Kendricks, and Frank
Bell. Defensive standouts were Judson Brown, Bill Harris and
Israel Randall.

.*_-^, -*

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CENTER Andre Alston

HALFBACK Leroy McCormick

ALBANY STATE 33, SSC 30

The Tigers of Savannah State College lost to Albany State College in their
traditional rivalry. The Rams return by Willie Dixon on a controversial play,
were nipped 33 30. The Tigers, who were ahead with little time remaining,
seemed to have the game locked up until then. The Tigers got off to a good
start on a bomb from Felix Bell to Horace Kendricks. The Tigers scored again
making it 13 7 on a scamper by Felix Bell for three yards. This scored
increased to 16 7 or a walk of fifteen yards by Frank Bell, but Albany State
proved to be just as determined to win also and led at the half by 19 16 in
a desperate comeback. The Tigers remaining two scores in the second half
came on a three yard run by Frank Bell and a recovered fumble by Judson
Brown in the end zone to lead 30 27. On the pursuing kickoff, Albany
brought it back all the way to clinch its victory.

3^i^*:^%j.vii,

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HALFBACK Horace Kendricks

GUARD Donald Wright

SOUTH CAROLINA STATE 36, SSC 7

Savannah State held its own against powerful
South Carolina State in the first half which ended
10 7 in favor of South Carolina State. However,
the second half was a different story as South
Carolina State ran up twenty-six points. Savannah
State's score was due to a five-yard pass to Jesse
Chestnut and the P.A.T. by Steve Jones. Three times
within the 10-yard line, Savannah State held their
opponent. The fine defense was led by Henry Betts,
Lawrence Oliver, Bill Harris, and Charlie Snnith, with
twenty tackles in the first half and three interceptions.

TACKLE Richard Bellamy

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LINEBACKER Max Parker

LINEBACKER Albert Walker

BASKETBALL

Action! Action! Action as it was seen in the Armstrong SSC Game.

Co-captain Jimmy Rutley

Walter Fulton getting ready to shoot.

Co-captain Ezra Catewood

TEAM

The Tigers on a hot night.

BASKETBALL TEAM

KNEELING: C. Crump, R. Lambert, E. Gatewood, V. Hill, and ). Rutley. STANDING: G. Hendricks,
H. Taylor, V. White, M. Jordan, and J. Abrams.

SSC TIGERS BOMB ARMSTRONG PIRATES

Led by the amazing shooting of Carl
Crump with 36 points, plus an all
around performance from Vincent
White and Michael Jordon, the SSC
Tigers won their first game ever against
cross town rival Armstrong State
College with a score of 86 74.

The Tigers were really up for this
one. They opened furious attack in the
first half and mounted a seven point
lead. ASC bounded back, and with
both teams trading baskets, the half-
time score read 41 all. With about 1:10
left in this half and the score 4135
ASC leading, Carl Crump made one
field goal, stole the ball and made
another, and Vincent White tossed in a
15 foot hook to tie it up.

The Tigers came out roaring to go
and in the second half were not about
to let the Pirates stand in their way.
With Crump popping them in from all
angles and driving in at will, forcing
the Pirates to foul, and with White
making those sweet hooks and Jordon
controlling the boards, the Tigers
grasped a 15-point lead and did not
permit the shorter Pirates enough time
to decrease the margin.

jimmy Rutley, last year's spark plug,
outdid himself and put in 13 points.
The Tigers playing a man to man
defense, with Rutley checking hot
Parker when he was in, stymied most
of their scoring efforts. Reserve Gerald
Hendricks came right in and made
like Bill Russel by blocking three
straight shots. Now that requires speed!

Johnny Abrams played his usual
great game on defense, and Victor
Hill, also guarding Parker, played great
ball.

In individual standings, Carl Crump
blistered the nets for 36, Vincent White
18, Michael Jordon 12, Jimmy Rutley
13, Johnny Abrams 4, Gerald Hendricks
2, and Victor Hill 1. Jordon led every-
one with 20 points in rebounding.

i

TIGERS SPARK VICTORY

GUARD Victor Hill

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CENTER Vincent White

GUARD Carl Crump

FORWARD Johnny Abrams

Walter Fulton, who played forward on the basketball team finished
his graduation requirements the fall quarter '68.

Coach Leo Richardson

///'S/J/^,j..

TIGERS READY TO ROAR AT CALL!

TIGERS WHIP PAINE COLLEGE

With veteran guard Carl Crump passing off to
Johnny Abrams in three crucial situations in the
final two minutes of play, the Tigers of SSC won
their third straight with a convincing 81 76 margin.

The Tigers in the first half built up two eight point
leads, only to see them diminish under the Lion
attack. The Tigers, with Jordon and White finding
the marks appeared like they would enable the
Tigers to run away, but it was nothing doing. Paine
got the lead with 40 39 with about 11 seconds
remaining in the first half. The Tigers' Vincent White
made a field goal however and the Tigers held a slim
one point lead.

The Tigers started off the second half real hot and
built up an 8 point lead with the score standing at
54 46. When Paine's Rodgers fouled out, the
Tigers thought that the game would be easier. But
his replacement came in and under him, the Lions
got a 3 point lead with about 2 minutes left.

Then White, Crump and Abrams got busy. White
would get the rebound, pass it off to the fast Crump,
and with his daring moves, he would pass it off to
Abrams who in turn would make the easy layout.
They collaborated on this excellent display of the
fast break on three consecutive plays that broke the
game wide open.

The win was a big one for the Tigers, pushing
their conference totals to three wins and only one
loss, to Paine in Augusta earlier this season.

The Tigers were led in scoring by Michael Jordon,
who gets better with each game, with great moves for
a big man and he had a total of 29 points. Slick bail
hawking Carl Crump got 17 points. Jordon, like a
demon on the boards, hauled in 26 rebounds, and
Vincent White grabbing those crucial ones in the
last seconds of play ended up with 19. Floyd Good-
win made 17 Lion points and Teddy Ford and Willie
Rogers both made 18. Hardy Marshall led Paine with
15 rebounds.

Like it has been said in the past, the Tigers have a
great team and now they are finally living up to their
pre-season expectations.

BASKETBALL ACTION

ON THE COURT

SSC ORGANIZES FIRST GOLF TEAM

Jimmy Wesley
Captain

Herman Pinckney

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lacob T. Brown

Morris Brown

IN HISTORY OF SCHOOL

The first golf team ever to be a part of SSC has
now been formulated under the coaching assistance
of Dr. Herman W. Sartor. The team included Jimmy
Wesley, Captain; Herman Pinckney; Morris Brown;
and Jacob T. Brown.

The team's first major appearance was in the Mid-
Town Golfers Association Annual Closed Tourna-
ment which was held on September 29, 1968. They
did exceptionally well with Jimmy Wesley placing
first in the first championship flight, and Morrise

Brown winning second in the second flight. Coach
Sartor placed second in the third flight.

In the month of November, Wesley shot a 68 to
win the Turkey Shoot that was held at Municipal
Golf Course here in the city. He also won the South
Eastern Golf Tournament in Jekyll Island with an
even par of 72. Morris Brown won fourth place in
the first flight with an 86 on the first day of competi-
tion and an 85 on the last day.

Teeing up are Dr. H. W. Sartor, Coach: Jacob Brown; Herman Pinckney; Morris Brown; and
Jimmy Wesley, Captain.

Jimmy Wesley with first place trophy from Mid
Town Golfers Tournament.

Members of SSC Golf Team after receiving first, second, and third
place trophies in the Mid Town Golfers Tournament.

I m

I use Pepsodent Tooth Paste; how about you?

I

The bear-hugging fellows.

Hello, Kitty Kat Lounge, Meow speaking
168

The Russians are coming; The Russians are coming.

What a fast one that was.

Gentlemen, this machine is for .

I'm checking my way out of this library.

The atmosphere in here is much better than in Mr. Stokes' class.

^ >

It would be great if I knew what I was doing.

No honey, 2 + 2=5.

All work and no play makes me a dull girl.

A beautiful day in the life of a wonderful girl.

When you hear the sound of the bell, STOP.

Denegal, don't squeeze her so tight

I'm sorry but you can't see my

Dr. Jordan, I believe you have the wrong envelope.

Have you heard of an automatic test tube washer?

Smile you're on candid camera.

MEAL TIME

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AT SSC

"I'm sorry, son, but finance is low at
home this month."

JoAnn, what are you and "Holly" watching?

This is how I do the Sophiscated Sissy.
176

"If I don't get this experiment correct this time I'll flunk the course.'

SSC Students mourn the death of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

"Good morning, Savannah State College; may 1 help you please?"

If we go behind the building he won't see us cutting his class.

Man, this game is enlightening me more than History 300 will do
the next class hour.

Don't twist your tongues with those German words

iJSjit'- -V -:

Miss Mobley, your class began a half
hour ago.

Working with this lab equipment is too much fun.

What do I put here?

what am I doing here?

Hey Nevels, do you see me? 1 see you.

Marsh scene from SSC Campus.

Perhaps my name appears on the Dean's List this quarter.

R-E-S-P-E-C-T . . . Sock It to me

, .'SI'"--''

^A;'^.-

^v'lCr'^r^V

Florence Earle Coates

I am the key that parts the gates of Fame;
I am the cloak that covers cowering Shame;
I am the final goal of every race;
I am the storm-tossed spirits resting place.

The messenger of sure and swift relief
Welcomed with wailing and reproachful grief;
The friend of those that have no friend but me,
I break all chains and set all free.

I am the could that, when Earth's day is done.
An instant veils and unextinguished sun;
I am the brooding hush that follows strife.
The waking from a dream that man calls Life.

IN MEMORY

Willie Katherine Sutton

Christopher Kenon

ANTHONY BOWEN. .

1

Josephine Cawthon
Milledgeville, Ga.

Donald Cook, IV
Savannah, Ca.

Carolyn Daniels
Macon, Ca.

Margie Cillard
Savannah, Ga.

Dorothy Holmes
Savannah, Ga.

Melvin Lawrence

Macon, Ga.
Gloria Moye

Savannah, Ca.
Jimmy Rutley

Rochester, N.Y.
Mildred Scott

Cuthbert, Ca.

anet Stevens
Savannah, Ga.

Otrie Wellons
Cordell, Ga.

Ella Louise Williams
Dublin, Ga.

ENERGETIC SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT

enthusiastic . . . competitive . .

inimitable . .

obvious leadership potential . .

member of Newman Club . .

Business Club . .

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity

Inc..

man about campus . .

a flair for the business world

dealings . .

a loyal school supporter

ACCOUNTING MAJORS

Anthony Bowen
Savannah, Ga.

Claretha German
Savannah, Ga.

Harvey Jones

Dallas, Ga.
Edward McCormick

Quitman, Ga.
Helen Powell

Savannah, Ga.
Larry Sims

Hiram, Ga.

BUSINESS EDUCATION MAJORS

?;;'/

Ola Brown
Vidalia, Ga.

Ethel Campbell
Savannah, Ga.

Evelyn Douglass
Waynesboro, Ga.

Betty Griffin
Savannah, Ga.

Frances Muggins
Cedartown, Ga.

Julia Jones

New York City, N.Y.

Gwendolyn Rivers
Cordele, Ga.

Mariam Roberts
Sylvania, Ga.

Juanita Russell
Covington, Ga.

Sara Maddox
Savannah, Ga.

Shirley O'Neal
Barnesville, Ga.

U \^

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJORS

Freddie Bacon

Claxton,Ca.
Audrey Barnes

Savannah, Ga.
Margaret Battle

Savannah, Ga.
Christine Brown

McDonough, Ga

y.;

Mary Brown

Savannah, Ga.
AnabelleCobb

Savannah, Ga.
Charles Edwards

Folkston, Ga.
Barbara Ellison

Savannah, Ga.

CHRISTENA MACK...

\

a pleasant paradox . . .
a radiance from within . . .
thoughtful and a diligent worker . . .

Who's Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities
member of SNEA, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society . . .
endowed with the gift of empathy . . .
oves to work with children.

Betty Jones

Savannah, Ga.
Diane Lewis

Millen, Ga.
Rosa Lynard

Frogmore, S.C
Christena Mack

Beaufort, S.C.

ASSIDUOUS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJOR

Freda Malone

Rome, Ga.
Marie McRae

Atlanta, Ga.
Rosetta Mills

Savannah, Ga.
Thespian Patterson

Savannah, Ga.

Margerie Smith

Savannah, Ga.
Dwalyne Thomas

Atlanta, Ga.
Willie Thorpe

Daring, Ga.
Edna Walker

Jessup, Ga.

Katherine Payne

Athens, Ga.
Bernard Perry

Valdosta, Ga.
Novela Pinckney

Savannah, Ga.
Lucille C. Reid

Savannah, Ga.

Beatrice Robinson

Savannah, Ga.
Elaine Scott

Atlanta, Ga.
IdaSello

Sardis,Ga. '

Barbara J. Smith

Savannah, Ga.

Annie Mae Washington

Dublin, Ga.
Faye Williams

Savannah, Ga.
Patricia Williams

Savannah, Ga.
Delores Wright

Sylvania, Ga.

LAWRENCE D. OLIVER

Willie). Benyard
Savannah, Ga.

Debra Bolton
Athens, Ga.

Earl Brown

Charleston, S.C
Raymond Buxton

Millen,Ga.
Beverlyn Cornish

Charleston, S.C

Carl Crump
Bronx, N.Y.

Roland Flynn
Savannah, Ga.

Walter Fulton
Jacksonville, Fla

Ezra Gatewood
Newark, N

PaulGibbs
Savannah, Ga

Barry Gold

Mount Pleasant, S.C.
Gerald Hendricks

Philadelphia, Pa.
Andrew Jackson

Savannah, Ga.

ACTIVE PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR

seriously tactful and

interesting . . .

outstanding Defensive Halfback . . .

conscientious TIGER Sports Editor . . .

sincere member of

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. . . .

loyal, respected and thoughtful . . .

undoubtedly energetic.

Sampson Manor

Rincon, Ca.
Lawrence Oliver

Philadelphia, Pa.
Roman Tarver

Augusta, Ga.

Miriam Thomas
Florence, S.C.

Freddie Wilson
Columbus, Ga.

Rubye Whipple
Dublin, Ga.

JUANITA M. JACKSON. ..

deliberate . . . confident . . .

outgoing yet sincere and meditative . . .

Secretary to Student Publications . . .

member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.;

Boar's Head Club . . .

Editor-in-Chief of SUSGA'S Southern

Student Leader . . .

aspirant to Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary

Journalism Fraternity . . .

subtle, amiable, and a conscientious worker.

Etrendel Anderson
Clennville, Ga.

Peggy Jackson
Kennesaw, Ga.

Charles Lawson
Dublin, Ga.

Evelyn Shinhoster
Savannah, Ga.

FRENCH

ART EDUCATION

ENTERPRISING CO-EDITOR OF TIGER

Bobby Carlyle
Miller, Ca.

Jacquelyn Foster
Valdosta, Ga.

Richard Moses
Blackshear, Ga.

Ina Rozier
Dublin, Ga.

Dorothy Sanders
Savannah, Ga.

Eunice Towns
Blakely,Ga.

Jeanette Wiggins
Savannah, Ca.

RAYMON HIGHTOWER...

Mary Alice Alexander

Savannah, Ca.
lames Bacon

Savannah, Ca.
Shirley Brown

Beaufort, S.C.

CONSCIENTIOUS TIGER EDITOR

hardworking and sincere . .
gives and takes orders with equal facility . .
President of Alpha Phi Gamma Nationa
Honorary Journalism Fraternity . .
Member of Committee on Special Events . .
Recipient of National School Press
Association Star .
National School Yearbook Medal .
Columbia Scholastic Press Association Pin .

a quiet follower,
a firm believer.

SOCIOLOGY MAJORS

Carolyn Clark
Jacksonville, Ga.

Bartholomew Coxon
Savannah, Ga.

JoAnn Daniel
Athens, Ga.

Evelyn Dorsey

Rome, Ga.
Audrey Harper

Hartwell, Ga.
Raymon Hightower

Savannah, Ga.

BARBARA JEANE MOBLEY . . .

ready wit, sound opinions . . .

impressive spear-header of TIGER'S ROAR ,

emphatic school supporter . . .

member of Alpha Phi Gamma, and

Social Science Club . . .

President Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.,

"Miss Omega Psi Phi '68-'69 . . .

a sincere, and recognized leader.

\

SOCIOLOGY MAJORS

Dorothy Howell
Columbus, Ga.

Fostine Lambson
Columbus, Ga,

Beverlyn M. Law
Savannah, Ga.

Theresa Law
Savannah, Ga.

I

EFFICIENT EDITOR OF TIGER'S ROAR

Charles Lemons

Miami, Fla.
Eunice L. Levy

Savannah, Ga.
Barbara J. Mobley

Tampa, Fla.

Rosa L. Reynolds
Millen, Ga.

Betty Simmons
Savannah, Ga.

Gloria Smith
Valdosta, Ga.

CeraldineTolbert

Savannah, Ga.
John Wade

Athens, Ga.
Jacqueline Washington

Savannah, Ga.

Gloria Moultrie
Savannah, Ga.

Gertrude Palmer
Savannah, Ga.

Hiawatha Paul
Miami, Fla.

Ruby Smith
Augusta, Ca.

Sylvia Steele
Savannah, Ga.

Beatrice Thomas
McRae, Ca.

CORDELL WELCOME. ..

Rosetta Baker

Alley, Ga.
Bettye Anne Battlste

Savannah, Ga.

Arthur Davis
Fitzgerald, Ga.

Janle Davis
Vidalla, Ga.

John Fluker
Waycross, Ga.

Gail Walton
Macon, Ga.

Cordell Welcome
Savannah, Ga.

Calvin White
Beaufort, S.C.

SCHOLARLY BIOLOGY MAJOR

efficient, silent type . . .

successful laboratory recipient

of Biology Staff Award . . .

self-assured . . .

thoughtful member of Beta Kappa

Chi . . . participant in Intensive

Studies Program at Harvard University . . .

a man of means.

Fannie white

Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles Wilhite

Savannah, Ga.

Judy Wright

Savannah, Ga.
William I. Young

Savannah, Ga.

MARION FOSTON ...

ambition and ingenuity

enhanced by scholarship . . .

Member of Beta Kappa Chi Scientific

Honor Society . . .

Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society . . . Newtonian Society

strong, but silent . . .

definite intellectual propensity.

MATHEMATICS MAJORS

4

John C. Foston

Milledgeville, Ca
Marion Foston

Atlanta, Ga.
Fleming Golden

Millen, Ga.
Eddie Green

Savannah, Ga.

Scealy Brown

Blackshear, Ga.
Shirley Brown

Savannah, Ca.
Carolyn Bruce

Savannah, Ga.
Linda Cooper

Savannah, Ga.

EARNEST MATHEMATICS MAJOR

Mae Bell Jackson
Monroe, Ga.

Yvonne Jackson
Fitzgerald, Ga.

Patricia Jenkins
Gainesville, Ga

Annie F. Jordan
Louisville, Ga.

Patricia Luke
Savannah, Ga.

Sammy McClure
Dallas, Ga.

Joseph Mitchell, Jr
Bluffton,S.C.

Patricia Mobley
Jessup, Ga.

Eula Tillman
Metter, Ga.

Ronald Weston

Thomaston,Ga.
Linda Williams

Bainbridge, Ga.
Ruth Woodley

Hardeeville, S.C.
Lavenia Wyley

Savannah, Ga.

JanetteTindal

Waynesboro, Ga.
Willie F. Tyson

Sylvania, Ga.
Barbara Walker

Dublin, Ga.

HATTIE KNIGHT... DEDICATED GENERAL SCIENCE MAJOR

quiet, but friendly . . .

responsible member of Lockette Hall

Dormitory Council . . .

above average General Science student

a pleasure to be w^ith . . .

a joy to know.

S-^%X~

GENERAL SCIENCE MAJORS

Franklin Goldwire
Clyo, Ga.

Irene Mines

Savannah, Ca.
Hattie Knight

Dublin, Ga.

GEORGE N. WILLIAMS... PROFICIENT CHEMISTRY MAJOR

methodical perfectionist . . .

responsible and individualistic . . .

Vice-President of

American Chemical Society . . .

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity's

Dean of Pledgees . . .

Member of Peacock Hall

Dormitory Council;

Wesleyan Methodist Student Organization;

SSC Choral Society . . .

obviously versatile.

CHEMISTRY MAJORS

Dennis Brown
Savannah, Ga.

Hezekiah Campbell
Kingsland, Ga.

Henry Strong
Athens, Ga.

George Williams
Kingsland, Ga.

MARY LITTLE...

I.e. Cochran
Pelham, Ca.

Johnell L. Jackson
Bainbridge, Ca.

Ralph Thompson
Bainbridge, Ca.

CIVIL ENGINEERING
TECHNOLOGY MAJORS

Eastman Cato
Atlanta, Ga.

MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY

TEXTILES

AND

CLOTHING

Archie Lawton
Sylvania, Ca.

Jimmy Owens
Valdosta, Ga.

Charlie Piatt
Miami, Fla.

Mary Little
Eatonton, Ca.

James Bivins
Atlanta, Ga.

Gwendolyn Felton
Moultrie, Ca.

NDUSTRIAL ARTS

r

LONE FEMALE INDUSTRIAL ARTS MAJOR

petite . . . willing .

quiet .

active in the Industrial Arts Club .

Student National Education
Association . .
Individualistic . .
Sincere . .
Respected . .
Pleasant . .
Concerned . .
obviously dedicated to the
Industrial Arts.

DIETETICS

HOME ECONOMICS FOODS AND NUTRITION

JoAnn Burgest
Savannah, Ca.

Mary Goodwin
Claxton, Ga.

Mary B. Brown
Savannah, Ga.

Douglas Jones

Hartwell, Ga.
Thomas Nevels

Savannah, Ga.
Clarence Odom

Sarasota, Fla.
Joseph Redmond

Kingstree, N.C.

ELECTRONICS

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Delores Aaron
Savannah, Ga.

Carol Alderman
Baxley, Ca.

Savannah State students observing an art exhibit

Sandra J. Allen
Helena, Ca.

Etta Anderson
LaCrange, Ca.

Mary Andrews
Newman, Ga.

Calvin Atkinson
Brunswick, Ga.

Roscoe Barnes
Sylvania, Ga.

Edward Barnwell
Savannah, Ca.

Earlene Bell
Macon, Ga.

James Benjamin
Claxton, Ga.

James Bennett
Marietta, Ca.

Roberta Billups
Swainsboro, Ca.

Joyce Blackshear
Savannah, Ga.

Tom Bolden
Lyons, Ca.

Carolyn Bostic
Savannah, Ga.

Doris Braxton
Savannah, Ga.

Alfred Brown
Sylvannia, Ga.

Coach Richardson interviews a student.

Morris Brown
Vidalla, Ga.

Olga Bynes
Savannah, Ga.

Gloria Carswell
Macon, Ga.

Nathaniel Carswell
Savannah, Ga.

Cheryl Cobham
Savannah, Ga.

Bernard Conyers
Bainbridge, Ga.

Dorothy Cook
Sylacaaga, Ala.

Henry Cook
Savannah, Ga.

Peggy Cooper
Pearson, Ga.

Alethia Council
Savannah, Ca.

Carolyn David
Savannah, Ga.

Ervin Crawford
Cottageville, S.C.

Shirley Cravi/ford
Savannah, Ga.

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Christine Dawson
Columbus, Ga.

Delores Drummond
Woodbine, Ga.

Mildred Duncan
Savannah, Ga.

Lillie Cuthbert
Darien, Ga.

Arlisha Dunnon
Fitzgerald, Ga.

Dollie Eaddy
Blackshear, Ga.

Mary Eady
Savannah, Ga.

Harold Ector
Griffin, Ga.

Barry Ellis
Douglas, Ga.

Carlton Fluker
Waycross, Ga.

Lou Ann Frazier
Savannah, Ga.

A day to remember by the class of '68

Orange Evans
Augusta, Ga.

Betty Frazier
Savannah, Ga.

OIlie Frazier
Savannah, Ga.

Gaithan Galloway
Mullings, S.C.

Ronald Cold
Mount. Pleasant, S.C.

Lucy Goodall
Waynesboro, Ga.

Ernest Gordon
Rome, Ga.

Shirley Green
Americus, Ga.

Thelma Greene
Savannah, Ga.

Priscilla Groover
Metter, Ga.

Barbara Harris
Baxley, Ga.

Gaynell Harris
Crawfordville, Ga.

Mary L. Harris
Savannah, Ga.

Hilda Harvey
Macon, Ga.

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The class of '68 poses at the new Savannah State stadium.

Hattie Harrison
Savannah, Ga.

Emma J. Hawkins
Savannah, Ga.

Peggy Herrington
Waynesboro, Ca.

Mr. Loadholt presents portrait of Dr. Asa Cordon to Dr. Joan Gordon and Dr.
Jordan

LaVerne Hester
Augusta, Ga.

Curtis Hicks
Woodbine, Ca.

Lenora Hill
Hogansville, Ga.

Carl Hopson
Hogansville, Ga.

Rosella Houston
Savannah, Ca.

Olippiyan Hughes
Hartwell,Ga.

Delores Humber
Annericus, Ca.

Beverly Johnson
Savannah, Ca.

Elliot Johnson
Atlanta, Ga.

Gloria A. Johnson
Macon, Ga.

Mary Johnson
Newman, Ga.

Oliver Jones
Slatesboro, Ga.

Rev. Benjamin Gay along with Dr. Jordan participates in dedication services of the
new Savannah State stadium

Shedrick Jordan
Thomasville, Ca.

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Jewel Joseph
Woodbine, Ga.

Larry Keels
Newark, N.J.

Ronald Lambert
Savannah, Ca.

Betty LeCount
Riceboro, Ga.

Kenny Leonard
LaGrange, Ga.

Genevieve Lewis
Savannah, Ga.

Lavon Love
Soperton, Ga.

Carolyn Lucas
Valdosta, Ga.

Louise Mabry
Alma, Ga.

Linda Manning
Dillon, S.C.

Gail Massey
Savannah, Ga.

nk tiik

Ronald Matthews
Jesup, Ga.

Dell M. Maynor
Charleston, S.C.

Josephine Maxwell
Savannah, Ga.

Annette McCambry
Newman, Ga.

Elijah McDuffy
Savannah, Ga.

Roberta McFadden
Savannah, Ga.

Carlton McKenna Rose Mary McKenzie Miriam McMullen

Savannah, Ga. Savannah, Ga. McDonald, Ga.

Veronica Merritt
Colquitt, Ga.

Eugene Miller
Macon, Ga.

Linda Minor
Savannah, Ga.

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John Moye
Deerfield Beach, Fla.

Martha Myrick
Waycross, Ga.

George Newton
Macon, Ga.

The Savannah State cheerleaders cheers the Tigers to victory

Beverly Outler
Savannah, Ga.

Gloria Perkins
Statesboro, Ga.

Joyce Perry
Savannah, Ga.

Margaret Poviiell
Charleston, W.Va.

James Powers
Savannah, Ga.

Michael Pratt
Savannah, Ga.

Lucille Price
Savannah, Ga.

Phyllis Priester
Savannah, Ga.

Minnie Rilington
Savannah, Ga.

Brenda Roberts
Springfield, Ga.

Don Roberts
Blakely,Ga.

Rose Marie Robinson
Pensacola, Fla.

Earline Rooks
Baxley, Ga.

Minnie Ross
Waycross, Ga.

Gertrude Rowland
Augusta, Ga.

The Savannah State College marching band performs at the homecoming parade.

Juanita Rudolph
Woodbine, Ga.

Brenda Sawyer
Savannah, Ga.

Summerstudents attend cook-out at Savannah State College

Lena G. Scream
Dublin, Ca.

Frederick Shaw
Savannah, Ga.

LaRose Singleton
Savannah, Ca.

Melvin Singleton
Savannah, Ga.

Evelyn Smalls
Savannah, Ga.

Cheryl Smith
Savannah, Ga.

Doris Smith
Savannah, Ga.

Patricia Smith
Claxton, Ga.

Celestine Smokes
Ellabell,Ga.

Madalene Spells
St. Marys, Ga.

Harold Stepherson
Fitzgerald, Ga.

Delores Stevens
Riceboro, Ga.

Vera Stevens
Riceboro, Ga.

Edward Stinson
Miami, Fla.

James W. Strange
Toomsboro, Ga.

Theodore Swift
Savannah, Ga.

A great feast attended by the students of Savannah State College.

Calvin Tate
Savannah, Ga.

Conner M. Thompson
Savannah, Ga.

Billy Tillman
Stal,Ga.

Alice Tyson
Savannah, Ga.

Daryl Wade, Jr.
MacDonald, Ga.

Reginald Wade
Athens, Ga.

Doris Walker
Savannah, Ga.

Barbara Warnock
Milledgeville, Ga.

Harold Wesley
Dothan, Ala.

Ruby White
Milledgeville, Ga.

Emma S. Williams
Bainbridge, Ga.

Gwendolyn Williams
Louisville, Ga.

LuFreda Williams
Beaufort, S.C.

Otis Wright
Alamo, Ga.

Judy Yearby
Moultrie, Ga.

Shirley Young
St. Petersburg, Fla.

. 1

Duane Adams

Macon, Ca.
Sidney Adkins

Rochelle, Ga.
David Al<in5

Bainbridge, Ca.
Brenda Alexander

Elberton, Ga.

Johnnie Mae Allen

McRae, Ca.
Robert Allen

Swainsboro, Ca.
Alice Anderson

Jeffersonville, Ca.
Andrey Anderson

Riceboro, Ga.

Doris Anderson

Jeffersonville, Ca.
Martha Anderson

Augusta, Ca.
Mary Anderson

Savannah, Ga.
Moses Armstrong

Dublin, Ca.

Caesar Austin

Bainbridge, Ga.
Delletha Bacon

Liberty County, Ga.
Paul Bailey

Jessup, Ga.
Jackie Baker

Alma, Ga.

Patricia Baker

Savannah, Ca.
Charles Banks

Albany, Ca.
Constance Banks

Claxton, Ca.
Olivia Banks

Covington, Ga

Annette Battle

Macon, Ga.
Beverlyn Bedgood

Savannah, Ga.
James Bedner

New York, New York
RudeneBell

St. Petersburg, Fla.

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Gwendolyn Benton

Convington, Ga.
Hyland Bennett

Waynesboro, Ga.
Timothy Bing

Washington, D.C.
Sandra Bland

Savannah, Ga.

Kathye Bradley

Savannah, Ga.
Eugene Brazeal

Wrightsville, Ga.
Margaret Brock

Montezuma, Ga.
Magnolia Brooks

Savannah, Ga.

Marion Brooks

Savannah, Ga.
Earnestine Brown

Dublin, Ga.
Elizabeth Brown

Moultrie, Ga.
Larry Brown

McDonough, Ga.

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Lonnie J. Brown

Lyons, Ga.
Tryone Brown, Jr.

Charleston, S.C.
Green Bryant

Savannah, Ga.
James Bryant

Danville, Ga.

Sandra Busby

Brunswick, Ga.
Barbara Camp

Rome, Ga.
Melvin Campbell

Hilton Head, S.C.
Michael Campbell

Richmond Hill,Ca.

Joseph Carroll

Augusta, Ga.
Marietta Carter

Valdosta, Ga.
Ernestine Castle

Bainbridge, Ga.
Bruce Celestine

Los Angeles, Calif.

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Willie B. Clemmon

Sparta, Ga.
Vincent Collier

Savannah, Ga.
Eddie Collins

Claxton, Ga.
Theodore Combs

Toccoa, Ga.

John Conyers

Thomasville, Ga.
Isolere Cooper

Augusta, Ga.
Clarence Cummings

Rochelle, Ga.
Joseph Dalton

Stevens, Ga.

Rudolph Daniels

Adel,Ga.
Benjamin Davis

Sparta, Ga.
Carlton Davis

Moultrie, Ga.
Sara Davis

Porter, Ga.

Willie Demons

Barnesville, Ga.
Cynthia Dorch

Brunswick, Ga.
Geneva Dukes

Savannah, Ga.
Angelene E. Eason

New York, N.Y.

Freddy Ellington

Atlanta, Ga.
Paul Elmore

Savannah, Ga.
Harriett Famble

Savannah, Ga.
Juanita Favors

Atlanta, Ga.

Lydia Fields

Savannah, Ga
Bobby Flowers

Lakeland, Ga.
Eddie Fods

Waycross, Ga.
Angelia Foster

Macon, Ga.

Johnny R. Francis

Macon, Ga.
Roslyn Frazier

Atlanta, Ga.
Shirley A. Frazier

Pearson, Ga.
Sandra Fuguary

Jessup, Ga.

Vivian Gabriel

Thomasville, Ga.
Wanda Gates

Atlanta, Ga.
Alphonsa Giles

Rincon, Ga.
Peter Civens

Macon, Ga.

Ira Clover

Savannah, Ga.
Arretta Goft

Adel,Ga.
Nathaniel Golden

Millen, Ga.
Jean Graham

Valdosta, Ga.

Patricia Graham

Valdosta, Ga.
Martha Lee Green

Savannah, Ga.
Annette Hagins

Savannah, Ga.
Charles Hale

Savannah, Ga.

Eugene Harmond

Savannah, Ga.
Sandra Harris

Macon, Ga.
Lodia Harrison

Calvary, Ga.
June Hartwell

Savannah, Ga.

Evelyn Harvey

Metier, Ga.
Mary Ann Harvey

Macon, Ga.
Catherleen Heard

Elberton,Ga.
Dora Heard

Elberton,Ga.

Phyllis Henley

Louisville, Ga.
Patricia Hewitt

Savannah, Ga.
Phyllis Hill

Waycross, Ga.
Victor Hill

Thompson, Ga.

Willie Hillson

Perry, Ga.
Barbara Holliday

Savannah, Ga.
Claude Hollinshead

Pelhance, Ga.
Donald Holmes

Girard, Ga.

Janice Hooks

Savannah, Ga.
Maxine Home

Vidalia, Ga.
Augustus Howard

Waynesboro, Ga.
Claudia Howell

Savannah, Ga.

David Huckaby

Moultrie, Ga.
Pearl Huff

Statesboro, Ga.
Beverly Hunter

Fitzgerald, Ga.
Richard Hunter

Athens, Ga

Danny Hurt

Milledgeville, Ga.
Magie Inman

Moultrie, Ga.
Lois Jackson

Darien, Ga.
Luward Jackson

Athens, Ga.

Ruby Jackson

Adel,Ga.
Muriel James

Savannah, Ga.
Patricia James

Savannah, Ga.
Wesley Jefferson

Dublin, Ga.

Hilda Jenkins

Cedartown, Ga.
Mavis B. Jenkins

Savannah, Ga.
Geraldine Johnson

Augusta, Ga.
Gus Johnson

Monticello.Ga.

Janice Johnson

Colbert, Ga.
Maxine Johnson

Florence, S.C.
Sandra Johnson

Savannah, Ga.
Sharon Johnson

Savannah, Ga.

Betty M. Jones

Savannah, Ga.
Dorothy Jones

Savannah, Ga.
Melvin Jones

Valdosta, Ga.
Vivian Jones

Riceboro, Ga.

Michael Jordon

Los Angeles, Calif.
Shirley Keeton

Tampa, Fla.
Willie Kelly

Covington, Ga.
Marian Kelsey

Savannah, Ga.

Barbara Killens

Thomasville, Ga.
Marion Kirkland

Nevi/nan,Ga.
Deloris Latimer

Statesboro, Ga.
Jewel Lattimore

Metter, Ga.

Kanzetta Laughinghouse

Waynesboro, Ga.
Marvel Lawrence

Macon, Ga.
Linda Lee

Albany, Ga.
Peggy Leverette

Lincolnton,Ga.

Andrew Lewis

Savannah, Ga.
Daisy Lewis

Georgetown, S.C.
Alfred Lockhart

Vidalia, Ga.
Delilah Luten

Savannah, Ga.

Jack Luten

Savannah, Ga.
Leroy Mack

Brunswick, Ga.
Julia Manel

Covington, Ga.
Neverta Manning

St. Petersburg, Fla.

Lucille Martin

Savannah, Ga.
Harriett Mason

St. Louis, 111.
Shirley Mathis

Atlanta, Ga.
John Mattox

Elberton, Ga.

George Maxwell

Savannah, Ga.
Vera Maxwell

Savannah, Ga.
Elzie McCord

Vidalia, Ga.
Johnny W. McFadden

Kingstree, S.C.

Noble Miller

Waverly, Ga.
Cecilia Mills

Savannah, Ga.
Clifton Mitchell

Kingsland, Ga.
Dave Mitchell

Ridgeland, Ga.

Rudolph Mitchell

Hara, Ga.
Lois Mobley

Ocilla, Ga.
Rose Moore

Macon, Ga.
Thomas Morgan

Milledgeville, Ga.

Delores Murray

Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Devarn Murray

Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Catherine Myrick

Columbus, Ga.
Sandra Nephaul

Valdosta, Ga.

Grafton Nowlin

Florence, S.C.
Claudette Odgen

Savannah, Ga.
Anderson Parker

Millen, Ga.
Sandra Parker

Augusta, Ga.

Jerelene Parrish

White Oak, Ga.
Margaret Parrish

Metter, Ga.
Beverly Payne

Atlanta, Ga.
Joyce N. Perry

Augusta, Ga.

Wanda Peterson

Waycross, Ga.
Patricia Pickett

Savannah, Ga.
Bobby Pierce

Atlanta, Ga.
Mary L. Pierce

Savannah, Ga.

Patricia Pinckney

Savannah, Ga.
David Plair, Jr.

Millen, Ga.
Larry Polite

Savannah, Ga.
Emily Ponder

Statesboro, Ga.

Dorothy Porches

Savannah, Ga.
James Primus

Augusta, Ga.
Doris Purdue

Augusta, Ga.
Patricia Randall

Pompano Beach, Fla.

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Ethel Rawls

Fitzgerald, Ga.
Mary Reddish

Screven, Ga.
Arthur R. Reese

Augusta, Ga.
Jimmie S. Reeves

Sparta, Ga.

Reginald M. Reid

Newark, N.J.
Freddie Mae Reynolds

Savannah, Ga.
Deborah Richardson

West Palm Beach, Fla.
Glenda Rivers

Cordele, Ga.

Cedric Roberts

Valdosta, Ga.
Gertude Robinson

Savannah, Ga.
Glenn Robinson

Augusta, Ga.
Linda Robinson

Savannah, Ga.

Thomasina Robinson

Savannah, Ga.
James Sanders

Blackville, Ga.
Edward Sanford

Milledgeville, Ga.
Mary Shavers

Fitzgerald, Ga.

Charles Slack

Sparta, Ga.
Christina Smalls

Savannah, Ga.
Artelia Smith

Savannah, Ga.
Rita Smith

Savannah, Ga.

Ruby Smith

Rome, Ga.
Zelma Smith

Georgetown, S.C.
Carolyn Sneed

Savannah, Ga.
Marie Spikes

Thomasville, Ga.

Almeta Steele

Savannah, Ga.
Pearl Steele

Savannah, Ga.
Angelyn Stewart

Savannah, Ga.
Annie Nell Stewart

Forsyth, Ga.

Barbara Stewart

Augusta, Ga.
Joyce Stiles

Savannah, Ga.
John Henry Sweat

Millen, Ga.
Brenda Thomas

Savannah, Ga.

Jervy Thomas

Savannah, Ga.
juliae Thomas

Millen, Ga.
Dorothy Travis

Liberty County, Ga.
Gregory Trotman

Waycross, Ga.

Gwinnetta Vaughn

Summerville, Ga.
Linda Virden

Savannah, Ga.
Betty Walker

Dublin, Ga.
Sarah Walker

Warrington, Ga.

Elease Ward

Atlanta, Ga.
Karen White

Savannah, Ga.
Linton White

Hartwell,Ga.
Malcolm White

Hilton Head, S.C.

Abraham William

Riceboro, Ga.
Annie Williams

Bainbridge, Ga.
Helen Williams

Bainbridge, Ga.
Paulette Williams

Macon, Ga.

Shirley Williams

Statesboro, Ga.
Pinkie Wilmore

Cochran, Ca.
Donald Wilson

Statesboro, Ca.
Jewel Wise

Americus, Ga.

Patricia Woodard

Wrightsville, Ga.
Marsha Woodhouse

Greensboro, Ca.
Elease Woods

Vidalia, Ca.
Carl P. Wright )r.

Savannah, Ga.

Georgia Edna Wright

Savannah, Ga.
Helen Wynn

Savannah, Ga.
Anne Joyce Young

Swainsboro, Ca.
Charles Young

Brunswick, Ga.

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Donald Adams

Macon, Ga.
Betty Allen

Sardis, Ga.
Andre Alston

Jacksonville, Fla.
Alfred Alston

Glenville, Ga.

)erry Andrews

Atlanta, Ga.
Viever Anderson

Thomasville, Ga.
Frederica Bacon

Philadelphia, Penn.
Robert L. Bacon

Savannah, Ga.

Henry L. Baker

Alley, Ga.
Rufus Bartley

Savannah, Ga.
Elizabeth Baulkman

Bainbridge, Ga.
Richard Bellamy, )r.

Canway, S.C
Belinda Benton

Atlanta, Ga.

Jessie Blake

Savannah, Ga.
Vivian Blake

Rincon, Ga.
Patricia Bland

Savannah, Ga.
Linda Blue

Fernandina Beach, Fla.
Precious Bolton

Lincolnton, Ga.

Diane Boyd

Macon, Ga.
Jacquelyn Boyd

Macon, Ga.
Charles Brantley

Brainswick, Ga.
Earl Brooks

Augusta, Ga.
Sheridan Brooks

Atlanta, Ga.

A group of Upward Bounders enjoy Summer Cook-out.

Allen Brown

Augusta, Ga.
Gwendale Brown

Macon, Ga.
Henrietta Brown

Savannah, Ga.
Melvin Brown

Savannah, Ga.

Sandra Brown

Baxley, Ga.
Shirley L. Brown

Savannah, Ga.
Tyrone Brown

Charleston, South Carolina
Doris Bryant

Macon, Ga.

Elaine Bryant

Savannah, Ga.
Mary Brundidge

Opp, Alabama
Shirley Bundrage

Sparta, Ga.
James Burch

Elberton, Ga.

Annie Lou Burr

Liberty County, Ga.
Alberta Burton

Savannah, Ga.
Magie Butler

Savannah, Ga.
Shirley E. Butler

Savannah, Ga.

Yvonne Butler

Savannah, Ga.
Naomi Butts

Daytona Beach, Fla.
Frank H. Bynes

Savannah, Ga.
Gary K. Byrd

Reidsville, Ga.

Patricia Byrd

Savannah, Ga.
Leon Cain

Augusta, Ga.
Laura Camp

Covington, Ga.
Veronica Campbell

Baxley, Ga.

Miriam Smith, a freshman student, anxiously awaits her turn to Register for fall Quarter.

Eva Dean Carr

Dublin, Ga.
Gloria Carroll

Harlem, Ca.
Willie Carson

Thompson, Ga.
Clifford Carter

Waynesboro, Ga.
Henrietta Carter

Atlanta, Ga.

Patricia Carter

Savannah, Ga.
Emma Chance

Sardis,Ga.
Patricia Chatham

Tampa, Fla.
Ronnie Chester

Macon, Ga.
Jessie Chestnut

Loris, S.C.

Sharlen Christmas

Wadley, Ga.
Enmond Clark

Statesboro, Ga.
Rhonda Clay

Savannah, Ga.
Alfred Coaxum

Charleston, S.C.
Sarah Coffea

Savannah, Ga.

Jeraldine Coleman

Savannah, Ga.
Vernice Coleman

Augusta, Ga.
Bobby Coney

Rochelle, Ga.
Elouise Cooper

Tampa, Fla.

Freddie Cooper

Savannah, Ga.
Patricia Cooper

Tampa, Fla.
Gertrude Coxon

Savannah, Ga.
Geraldine Crawford

Savannah, Ga.

Sarah Cummings

Liberty County, Ca.
Harold Curry

Toccou, Ga.
Alfonso M. Cuthbert

Richmond Hill, Ga.
Rosalyn Dandy

Columbus, Ga.

Joyce Davis

Waynesboro, Ca.
Shirley Davis

Savannah, Ga.
Cynthia Draine

Savannah, Ga.
Beryl Duncan

Syracuse, Ga.

Samuel Dumas

Vidalia, Ga.
James Dupree

Vidalia, Ga.
Marilyn Dupree

Athens, Ga.
James Durrah

Carterville, Ga.
Charles Dutton

Savannah, Ga.

John Eady

Savannah, Ga.
Arthur Edwards

Opa-Locke,Ga.
Carolyn Edwards

Savannah, Ca.
Lorraine Elleby

Savannah, Ga.
Malenthia Ellison

Savannah, Ga.

Jesse R. Evans Jr.

Waycross, Ga.
Judy Evans

Savannah, Ga.
Henry Everson

Rochelle, Ca.
Mary Fields

Savannah, Ga.
Otis Fletcher

McRae, Ga.

Members of the Home Economics class enjoy A Japanese Tea.

McKinley Fitzgerald

Abbeville, Ga.
Claradean Fletcher

Columbus, Ca.
Raymond Fletcher

Valdosta, Ga.
Eddie Forehand

Buenavista, Ga.

Sylvia Forsh

Canton, Ga.
Brenda Foston

Milledgeville, Ga.
Joyce Fouch

Lincolnton, Ga.
David E. Foye

Atlantic City, N.J.

Charles Frazier

Woodbine, Ga.
Elizabeth Frazier

Savannah, Ga.
Gertrude M. Frazier

Savannah, Ga.
Alma Fuller

Savannah, Ga.

Rosalyn Garner

Augusta, Ca.
Leonard Garrett

Jacksonville, Fla.
Larry Garrison

Claxton, Ca.
Freddy Geiger

Claxton, Ga.

Gloria Gibson

Atlanta, Ga.
Robert Gilbert

Sparta, Ga.
Joyce Gillis

Fitzgerald, Ga.
Betty Glover

Savannah, Ga.

Clyde Glover

Miami, Fla.
Margaret Grant

Charleston, S.C.
Willie Jean Grant

Savannah, Ga.
Alfrieda Green

Clyo, Ga.

According to the Student, the best time of day falls around Chow time.

('^/:^^m

Bessie Green

Savannah, Ca.
Gwendolyn Green

Savannah, Ga.
Gloria Hams

West Palm Beach, Fla.
Gloria Harden

Savannah, Ga.
Sandra Harmon

Savannah, Ga.

Angela Harris

Macon, Ga.
Patricia Harris

Claxton, Ca.
William Haugabrook

Savannah, Ga.
Juanita Hazzard

Abbeville, S.C.
JoAnn Hemphill

Athens, Ga.

Dennis C. Hendry

Savannah, Ga.
Patricia Hester

Dublin, Ga.
Charles Hicks

Macon, Ga.
Deotha Hicks

Macon, Ga.
Shirley Higgins

Williacoochee, Ga.

Arthur Hightow/er

Barnesville, Ca.
Charles Hill

St. Petersburg, Fla.
LillieHill

Wrens, Ca.
George Hixon

Rome, Ga.

Otis Holland

Metier, Ca.
Dorothy Hollinger

Blakely, Ca.
Joyce Hollinger

Blakely, Ga.
Lenora Holmes

Waynesboro, Ga.

Mary Holmes

Savannah, Ga.
Roberta Hood

Carlton, Ca.
Janice Howard

Bainbridge, Ca.
Shirley Hudson

Baxley, Ga.

Dorothy Huff

Macon, Ga.
Jessie Hugenia

Hawkinsville, Ca.
Betty Hughes

Hartwell, Ca.
Brenda Hughes

Elberton, Ca.

Beverlyn Hunter

Springfield, Ga.
Patricia Hunter

Savannah, Ga.
Richard Irvin

Valdosta, Ga.
Barbara Jackson

Savannah, Ca.
Bernice Jackson

Sparta, Ga.

Connie Jackson

Savannah, Ga.
jeanette Jackson

Harteville, Ca.
Larry Jackson

Savannah, Ga.
Martha Jackson

Augusta, Ca.
Roy A. Jackson

Wadley,Ca.

Terry Jackson

Augusta, Ga.
Dora Jakes

Augusta, Ga.
Maudine Jefferson

Dublin, Ca.
Winderfert Jenkins

Savannah, Ga.
Celesly A. Johnson

Georgetown, S.C.

m

Savannah State College Students gathered in the gymnasium for Assembly.

Crystal Johnson

Valdosta, Ga.
Edith Johnson

Statesboro, Ga.
Fiorina Johnson

Stevens, Ga.
Juanita Johnson

Adel,Ga.

Robert F. Johnson

Sylvania, Ga.
Sarah Johnson

Pearson, Ga.
Yvonne Johnson

Savannah, Ga.
Edvina Joiner

Savannah, Ga.

Leila Jolly

Buenavista, Ga.
CharlesC. Jones, Jr.

Riceboro, Ga.
Jean Jones

Douglas, Ga.
Martha Jones

Lincolnton, Ga.

Robert Jones

Bainbridge, Ga.
Sandra Jones

Augusta, Ca.
Elmarie Jordan

Barnesville, Ga.
Alphonze Jordan

Los Angeles, Calif,

Deborah Keith

Savannah, Ga.
Kate Kennedy

Savannah, Ga.
Waedene Keye

Marietta, Ga.
Jessie Mae Keyes

Savannah, Ga.

Rovenia King

Kingsland, Ga.
Margie Knox

Hazelhurst, Ga.
Tony Lamar

Talborton, Ga.
Dollie Larry

Riceboro, Ca.

SSC Concert Band performs during Annual Spring Concert.

Karen Lashly

Cherau, S.C.
Alfredia Lewis

Bainbridge, Ga.
Sharon Lewis

Atlanta, Ga.
Mildred Lowe

Savannah, Ga.
Arsie Mabry

Bradenton, Fla.

Larry Mack

Riedsville, Ga.
Shirley Mack

Savannah, Ga.
Susie MaeFord

Hardeville, S.C.
Andrew Mallard

Jessup, Ga.
Eddie Mallard

Jessup, Ga.

Ezelle Manning

Savannah, Ga.
Franciae Mason

Savannah, Ga.
Mary Matson

Savannah, Ga.
Clara Mattox

Claxton, Ga.
Gloria Maynor

Savannah, Ga.

Hyiand McCarthy

Swainsboro, Ga.
Sandra McCord

Savannah, Ga.
Carolyn McCoy

Wrens, Ga.
Ada McLarin

Atlanta, Ga.

Jeanetta McMullen

Brunswich, Ga.
Anthony McRae

St. Augustine, Fla.
Beulah McRae

Jacksonville, Ga.
Josie Meeks

Blackshear, Ga.

Allen Merriweather

Macon, Ga.
Ernest Merriweather

Macon, Ga.
Jacqueline Middleton

Savannah, Ga.
Roger Midel

Rincon, Ga.

Margie Mike

Thonnasville, Ga.
Mary Mitchell

Ridgeland,S.C.
Julie Mobley

Waynesboro, Ga.
Joyce Monroe

Thomasville, Ga.

Linda Monroe

Waycross, Ga.
Margie Montomerv

Valdosta, Ga.
John Mickey Moore

Savannah, Ga.
Louise Moore

Montezuma, Ga.
Eugenia Morgan

Collins, Ga.

Sarah Morrison

Elberton, Ga.
Bernadette Mosley

Savannah, Ca.
Ernia Jean Mosley

Milledgeville, Ga.
Shirley Moses

Stevens, Ga.
Iseiah Muchinson, Jr.

Savannah, Ga.

Devon Murray

Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mary Murray

Savannah, Ga.
Maggie Mydell

Rincon, Ga.
Archie Myers

St. Marys, Ga.
Gordon Myers

St. Marys, Ga.

%^rk

Students enjoy an all college dance held in the Student Union.

Jacquelyn Nugin

Augusta, Ca.
Jacquelyn Nunnally

Statesboro.Ga.
AdolphusOglesby

Claxton, Ga.
Edward Oglesey

Tallahassee, Fla.

Ann O'Neal

Savannah, Ga.
Evelyn O'Neal

Barnesville, Ga.
Lucious Overstreet

Savannah, Ga.
Thomasina Owens

Savannah, Ga.

Katherine Oxendine

Atlanta, Ga.
Katherleen Oxendine

Atlanta, Ga.
Charles Paige

Savannah, Ga.
Mary Palmer

Savannah, Ga.

Max Parker

Jacksonville, Fla.
Jane Parrish

Swainsboro, Ga.
David Peacock, Jr.

Buffalo, N.Y.
Hulda Perry

Brunswick, Ca.

Linda Perry

Valdosta, Ca.
Linda Perry

Valdosta, Ca.
Bennie Peterson

Darlington, Ca.
Rufust Phillips

Waycross, Ca.

Donald Phoenix

Savannah, Ca.
Imogene Pierce

Sylvania, Ca.
Edvenia Pinckney

Savannah, Ca.
Herman Pinckney

Los Angeles, Calif.

Freshmen reception hostesses pose for photographer after an evening's work.

Sharron Plummer

Savannah, Ga.
Lawrence Polite

Liberty County, Ga.
Alvin Powell

Hawkinsville, Ga.
Beulah Priest

Georgetown, S.C.
Celestine Pringle

Georgetown, S.C.

Lindsey Pryor

Augusta, Ga.
Dwight Pugh

Bainbridge, Ga.
Leon Pullin

Savannah, Ga.
Carlethia Quarterman

Savannah, Ga.
Jimmy L. Raymond

Statesboro, Ga.

Donnie Reaves

Baxley, Ga.
Linda Ressish

Jesup, Ga.
Nathaniel Reed

Savannah, Ga.
Gwendolyn Reeves

Savannah, Ga.
Julius Reeves

Milledgeville, Ga.

Curtis Richburg

Baxley, Ga.
Phyllis Ringer

Jacksonville, Ga.
Cheryl Roberts

Cuyton, Ga.
Delores Roberts

Savannah, Ga.

Ann Robinson

Valdosta, Ga.
Victoria Robinson

Savannah, Ga.
Linda Romanski

Savannah, Ga.
Charles Rood

Waycross, Ga.

Jacquelyn Ross

Tifton, Ga.
Leroy Ross

Bainbridge, Ga.
Linda Rouse

Savannah, Ga.
Georgia Rucker

Elberton, Ga.

Mary Ryals

Jesup, Ga.
)ohnnie L. Sanders

Savannah, Ga.
Sandra Sanders

Griffin, Ga.
Gloria A. Saulsberry

Savannah, Ga.

Elizabeth Scott

Savannah, Ga.
Frank L. Scott

Jesup, Ga.
Larry Scott

Glenville, Ga.
Rosalind Scott

Savannah, Ga.
Cynthia Scruggs

Springfield, Ga.

Shirley Searles

Sylvania, Ga.
Mary Sherrod

Miller, Ga.
Bobby Simmons

Pembroke, Ga.
Gary Simmons

Newman, Ga.
Milton Simmons

Sparta, Ga.

Burnette Simon

Statesboro, Ga.
Catherine Smalls

Savannah, Ga.
Annette Smith

Columbus, Ga.
Beatrice Smith

Tillman, S.C.
Gwendolyn Smith

Augusta, Ga.

Freshmen listen attentively during Freshman Lectures.

Janice Smith

Savannah, Ca.
Mae Katherine Smith

Sylvania, Ga.
Marjorie Smith

Statesboro, Ga.
Miriam E. Smith

Savannah, Ga.

Patricia Smith

Savannah, Ga.
Evelyn Spencer

Lumber City, Ga.
Roy Spivey

Wadley, Ga.
Beatrice Stafford

Atlanta, Ga.

Doris Stanley

Macon, Ga.
Lewis Stanley, Jr.

Dublin, Ga.
Ann Stephens

Savannah, Ga.
Solomon Stephens

Sparta, Ga.

Irene Stevens

Savannah, Ga.
Kevin L. Stevens

Riceboro, Ca.
Cynthia Steward

Savannah, Ca.
Arthur Stewart

Savannah, Ga.

Carolyn Stewart

Savannah, Ga.
Frances Stewart

Statesboro, Ca.
Bernice Strowbridge

Swainsboro, Ga.
Elaine Suggs

Savannah, Ca.

Brenda Sutton

Augusta, Ga.
Sandra Sutton

West Palm Beach, Fla.
Thomas Sweat

Millen, Ga.
Mark Tarbner

Millen, Ga.

Julia Mobley meets faculty members at Freshman reception.

Linda Taylor

Savannah, Ga.
Wanzel Taylor

Barnesville, Ga.
Donald Thomas

Rentz, Ga.
Gwendolyn Thomas

Dublin, Ga.
Joanne Thomas

Athens, Ga.

loanne L. Thomas

Americus, Ga.
Raymond Thomas

Castonia, Ga.
Dollie Thompson

Blackshear, Ga.
Floyd Thompson

Statesboro, Ga.
Robert Tooles

Jersey City, N.J.

Leomie Tremble

Statesboro, Ga.
Beverly Truell

Savannah, Ga.
RoyceTuggli

Macon, Ga.
Betty Turner

Savannah, Ga.
Gail Turner

Savannah, Ga.

Lucille Tyson

Savannah, Ga.
Ralph LJnderwood

Tampa, Fla.
Barbara Umble

Elberton, Ga.
Brenda Venson

Atlanta, Ga.

Carrie R. Victory

Moultrie, Ga.
Johnnie Ware

Macon, Ga.
Gloria Warnock

Milledgeville, Ga.
Janice Walker

Savannah, Ga.

Abraham Wallace
Columbus, Ca.

Atlean Wallace
Wrightsville, Ga.

lames Walker
Augusta, Ga.

Ulysses Walls
Moultrie, Ga.

Veronica Watts
Brunswick, Ga.

Delois Way
Matthews, Ga.

Joan Webb

Waynesboro, Ga.
Janice Whaley

Savannah, Ga.
Ronald Wheeler

Ocalo, Fla.
Shirley Wilson

Augusta, Ga.
Catherine Wilson

Louisville, Ga.

Anthony Wise

Charleston, S.C.
Mattie Wise

Milledgeville, Ga.
Arie Williams

Savannah, Ga.
Azzalee Williams

Sparta, Ca.
Agetha C. Williams

Savannah, Ga.

Barbara Williams

Guyton, Ga.
Charles U.Williams

Apopka, Fla.
Corene Williams

Mcintosh, Ga.
JoFrances Williams

Savannah, Ga.
Ruby Williams

Baxley, Ca.

\^ , 'it. 4^^^i

^ D ft 3.

^ -r*^^

S.S.C. Students pose after reception held in Lester Hall

Shirley Williams

Beaufort, S.C.
Virginia Williams

Macon, Ca.
Milton Wilkerson

Augusta, Ga.
Christine Woods

Savannah, Ga.

Erskin Wood

Cordele, Ga.
Willie Mae Woodard

Alamo, Ga.
Linda Wright

Savannah, Ga.
Margaret Wright

Baxley, Ga.

Levern Yarbray

Augusta, Ga.
Annette Young

Savannah, Ga.
Charles Young

Statesboro, Ga.
Shirley Young

Savannah, Ga.

THE DIFFICULT

The yearbook staff found some difficulty in attempting to identify the stu-
dents that are pictured on this double page spread. A few of the students
we were able to secure their names and classifications but not the names
of their hometowns. The staff apologizes for not securing the necessary in-
formation for the remainder of the students.

Herman Anderson

Dublin, Ga.
Anthony B. Ogletree

Barnesville, Ca.
William Tarby

Tifton, Ga.
Lowana Brown

Francis Collins
Christine Gram
Patricia Kennedy
Betty Loadholt

)udy Moore
Gloria E. Roberts
Mary Ryals
Virginia Young

ONES

SENIOR DIRECTORY

freddie Cordis Bacon: 711 Bacon Lane, Claxton, Georgia- 739-2574. Mayor
Elementary Education. Organizations: NAACP, SNEA, Debating Society,
YWCA.

Edward A. Bacon. Route 3, Box 405, Waycross, Georgia. 243-1331. Mayor. Bi-
ology, Mmor, Chemistry. Organizations: Biology Club, Kappa Alpha Psi.
lames H Bacon, ]r 912 Lynah Street, Savannah, Georgia. 236-5115. Major:
Social Science. Organizations. Student National, Education Assn., Social
Sciences Club, Tigers Roar

Rosetta 6 Baker Route 1, Box 99, Alley, Georgia. Major: Biology. Minor.
Chemistry Organizations Biology Club.

Lula leCounre Baker Route 1, Box 290, Riceboro, Georgia. 684-5496. Mayor.
English Organizations Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.

Audrey Annette Barnes: 310 West Henry Street, Savannah, Georgia. 233-
3358. Mayor Elementary Education. Organizations; S.N.E.A., Tiger's Staff,
Ivy Leaf Club.

Betfye Anne Battiste: 510 East Henry Street, Savannah, Georgia. 234-7925.
Mayor Biology, Minor Chemistry Organizations Biology, Tiger's Roar, Del-
ta Sigma Theta, Pan-Hellenic Council, German Club, Tiger Yearbook.
Felix Cordon Bell 125 East Dorsey Avenue, DeFrank Springs, Florida Ma-
yor. Physical Education. Minor Recreation. Organizations P.E.M. Club.
Berley Mae Belvin ii^ 12 G Hutto Homes, Bainbridge, Georgia. 246-0504 Ma-
jor: Biology, Minor: Chemistry. Organizations: Biology Club, Germany Club
Marilyn Bennett: 406 Magnolia Street, McRae, Georgia 868-2263. Major: So-
ciology. Minor Economics. Organizations NAACP, Social Science Club.
Anthony D Bowen 325 Grange Road, Savannah, Georgia 236-4278. Ma/or:
Accounting, Minor Business Administration. Organizations: Newsman
Club, Business Club, Alpha Phi Alpha.

Shirley Lorraine Brown 516 East Nicoll Street, Savannah, Georgia. 234-3677
Major Mathematics. Organizations: Newtonian Society, SNEA, Beta Kappa
Chi Scientific Society, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor
Society. Honors: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges.

Shirley Brown: Route 1, Box 9A, Seabrook, South Carolina. Major: Social
Science. Minor: Education Organizations Social Science Club, SNEA.
Gwendolyn Ozora Brown 309 Water Street, Clarkesville, Georgia. 754-2540.
Major Sociology Minor Economics. Organizations Social Science Club,
Tigers Roar, YWCA, NAACP.

Ola lane Brown: Route 2, Box 254, Vidalia, Georgia. Major. Business Educa-
tion Organizal/ons Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sorority, SNEA, Business Club.
Patricia Brookins Route 2, Box 157, Hazlehurst, Georgia. 375-4072. Mayor
Social Science, Minor Education. Organizations: Social Science, SNEA,
Wesleyan Foundation, Gamma Sigma Sigma.

Carolyn Naomi Bruce 112 Mclntyre Street, Savannah, Georgia. 232-8075. Ma-
jor Mathematics. Minor Education. Organizations: Beta Kappa Chi Honor
Society, AKA Sorority, Newtonian Society.

Sharon Dean Bryant 1911 Cimarron Street, Savannah, Georgia. 236-6686.
Mayor Biology Minor Chemistry. Organizations Alpha Phi Alpha Frat , Bi-
ology Club, German Club, NAACP, Players by the Sea

Curtbert Burton: 1600 Cresthaven Avenue, Orlando, Florida, Mayor Elemen-
lary Education. Minor Physical Education Organizations Student Govern-
ment Association, Young Men's Christian Association, NAACP, Peacock Hall
Council, Student NEA, Alpha Phi Omega, American National Red Cross
Association. Honors: Student Government Association, Achievement Awatd.
Raymond Buxton, jr Route 1, Box 261, Millen, Georgia, 982-1744. Mayor.
Physical Education. Minor Biology, Organizations Physical Ed. Club, Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Student NEA Association, NAACP

f/eanor Simmons Byrd 818 West 50th Street, Savannah, Georgia. 232-
6705. Mayor Biology. Minor Chemistry. Organizations Biology Club.
Hezekiah Campbell Post Office Box 496, Kingsland, Georgia 729-5536.
Major: Chemistry. Minor Mathematics. Organizations Alpha Phi Omega Fra-
ternity, American Chemical Society, Westeyn Foundation, Business Man-
ager-Senior Class, NAACP

Bobby Swam Car/vie Route 4, Box 150, Millen, Georgia. 982-2572. Mayor,
English. Organizations Boars Head Club, Homecoming Committee, Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity,

Anna Belle Cobb 813 West 51st Street, Savannah, Georgia, Mayor Elemen-
tary Education. Organizations Student NEA.

(. C Cochran, jr : Route 3, Box 39, Pelham, Georgia. 294-4026. Major: Civil
Technology, Minor Mathematics.

Beverly Cretchen Cornish P O Box 222 Savannah State College, Savannah,
Georgia, Major: Physical Education. Organizations. SNEA, Marching & Con-
cert Band Physical Education Club,lvy Club.

Carl Crump 923 Kelly Street, Box 59, New Yofk, New York. DA8-5088. Ma-
jor: Physical Education Organizations Basketball Team, Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity, Inc Honors All Conference, Basketball 1965-1967,
Carolyn Detois Daniels 3435 Brooklyn Avenue, Macon, Georgia. 745-2079,
Major Business Administration, Organizations Business Club
;oe Ann Daniel 1985 Timothy Road, Athens, Georgia, 543-4536. Major: So-
ciology, Minor: Economics Organizations, Social Science Club, Tiger Staff.
jimmy Denegal 458 N. 3rd Street, lesup, Georgia. 427-3015. Mayor. Sociology.
Minor Physical Education, Organizations NAACP, Dorm. Council, Football
Team, Social Science Club, Wesleyan Society.

Allred E Dennis: 623 West 35th Lane, Savannah, Georgia. Major: Sociology.
Minor Economics. Organizations Omega Ftaternity, Dramatics Club, NAA-
CP, Black Awareness, ViP Club, Social Science Club.

Evelyn jacquelyn Dorsey 4 Chlio Hills, Rome, Georgia. 232-2152. Major: So-
ciology, Minor History Organizations: Social Science Club. Honors. Senior
Attendant Miss SSC

Evelyn Douglas 533 West Ninth Street, Waynesboro, Georgia, 554-2067, Ma-
yor Business Education. Organizations Business Club, SNEA.
Barbara Ann Ellison 205 West 41st Street, Savannah, Georgia. 233-500.
Major: Elementary Education, Organizations Savannah State College Cho-
ral Society, Student National Education Association,

Gwendolyn Ann Eelton: 236 1st Avenue, N.W , Moultrie, Georgia. 985-7650,
Mayor Cfothing & Textile, Organizations Home Economics Club.
Ernestine Mane Fleming 105 Millen Street, Savannah, Georgia. 236-2792, Ma-
yor elementary Education Organizations Student National Education As-
sociation.

;ohn M. Fluker: 945 McDonald, Waycross, Georgia, 3150;. 283-7986, Major:
Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Organizations: Band, Dramatics Club, Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Biology Club.

jacquelyn Delores Foster 2816 Highland Heights, Valdosta, Georgia. 242-
8347. Major: English Organizations SNEA, Boars Head,

Joan A- Freeman Route 1 Box 34, Alley, Georgia. Major: Biology, Minor:
Chemistry, Organizations: Biology Club.

Evelyn Frasier: Route 2, Box 68, Ludowici, Georgia. 876-5521, Mayor; Elemen-
tary Education Organizations NAACP, Gamma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, Wes-
leyan Foundation.

Waller R Fulton 2144 Martin Street, Jacksonville, Florida. 398-7364. Mayor;
Physical Education. Minor; Recreation. Organizations; SSC Basketball
Team, Football Team and Physical Education Club.

Mary M. George; 507 Allen Street, Baxley, Georgia, 367-4397. Mayor; English.
Minor: French. Organizations; NAACP, Tigers Roar, Tigers Staff.
Claretha German: 632 Harmon Street, Savannah, Georgia. 234-5360. Major:
Accounting. Organizations Business Club.

Margie Mane CItlliad: 1016 Cubbedge Street, Savannah, Georgia. 234-7840.
Major: Business Administration. Organizations Business Club.
Fleming Golden, \r Route 1, Box 96, Perkings, Georgia. 982-1978. Major:
Mathematics. Minor; Education. Organizations: Beta Kappa Chi, Newtonian
Club, Omega Psi Phi, SNEA, Peacock Hall Council

Franklin Coldwire: Route 1, Box 53A, Clyo, Georgia, Major: General Science,
Organizations; Student NEA, Biology Club.

fddie H. Green 3112 Lincoln Street, Savannah, Georgia. 355-2001. Major:
Mathematics. Minor; Physics. Organizations; Alpha Phi Alpha Frat., Inc.,
YMCA, Newtonian Society, Student Government, Cantebury Club, NAACP,
Players by the Sea.

Betlve R Grant; 612 E. Lemon Street, Fitzgerald, Georgia. 423-2554. Mayor;
Elementary Education. Organizations; SNEA.

Ernest Daniel Hardaway: 4816 13th Avenue, Columbus, Georgia, FA2-6327.
Major Biology. Minor; Chemistry. Organizations; Biology Club, NAACP,
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.

Ann Harris: 409 N. Marion Avenue, Fitzgerald, Georgia. 423-2876. Major Ele-
mentary Education, Organizations: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Alpha Kap-
pa Mu Honor Society, Who's Who, SNEA, and Wesleyan Foundation.
Honors; Attendant to Miss Delta.

Piflkie T. Harper: P.O. Box 303, McRae, Georgia, 867-4486. Major: Elementary
Education.

Laleanne Marie Harlwell: 712 W. 38th Street, Savannah, Georgia, 233-9752.
Major Social Science. Organizations: SNEA, Social Science Club.
Gerald Evans Hendricks: 1532 E. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. HA4-1190,
Mayor Physical Education. Organizations: Kappa Alpha Psi Fr;ternilv, P.E.
Club, Basketball Team.

Raymon Hightower: 2206 East Auburn, Savannah, Georgia. 233-8764, Mayor;
Sociology. Minor; History. Organizations; Tiger Yearbook Staff, Alpha Phi
Gamma National Honorary lournalism Fraternity, Committee on Special
Events '68-'69, Student Government Association. Honors: Recipient of
National School Ptess Association Star; National School Yearbook Associa-
tion Medal; Columbia Scholastic Press Association Pin.

Irene Cadson Hines: 824 W. 35th Street, Savannah, Georgia, 232-4862. Ma-
jor: General Science. Minor: Biology and Chemistry. Organizations: Cho-
tal Society, Biology Club, National Education Association, Honors: Out-
standing performance with the Chorus.

Dorothy L M Holmes 3208 Stevens Apt. 3, Savannah, Georgia. 232-7055.
Major: Business Administration. Organizations; Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity, Business Club,

Frances L Huggins: 218 Marietta Street, Cedartown, Georgia. 748-2755. Ma-
yor; Business Education Organizations; Business Club, Student NEA, Stu-
dent Government Association, Honors: Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society.
Dons Hughey: 706 Myrtle Street, Gainesville, Georgia 532-1902. Major: So-
ciology. Minor: Economics. Organizations; Social Science Club, Red Cross.
Shirley Ann Hull: 3202 Bulloch Street, Savannah, Georgia. 233-7336. Ma-
jor: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Organizations: Biology Club,
yuanila Jackson: 30 Culver Street, Savannah, Georgia. 234-1570. Major:
English. Minor; Library Science. Organizations SSC Choral Society, Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, Co-editor of Tiger Yearbook, Boar's Head Club, Editot
of Southern Leader. Honors: Alpha Kappa Mu Aspirant Certificate for
Achievement, Award for Service in Honor Society

Sara lean Jackson: 210 Millen Street, Savannah, Georgia. 233-6376. Mayor;
Sociology. Minor: History. Organizations: Social Science Club.
Yvonne Jackson: 612 E, Orange Street, Fitzgerald, Georgia, Major: Mathe-
matics, Minor: Education. Organizations: Newtonia Club, Alpha Kappa
Mu Honor Society, Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society,
SNEA.

Patricia Ann jamerson: 525 E. Henry Street, Savannah, Georgia. 233-2338.
Major: Physical Education, Minor: Education. Organizations: "Players by
the Sea", Cheerleaders, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Member of Com-
mittee on Campus Life '68-'69, Physical Education Maiors Club. Honors: Tele-
vision Editor for SSC, Publications Awards, Miss Players by the Sea 1968-69,
Patricia A. Jenkins 1043 Cooley Drive, Gainesville, Georgia. 536-2534. Major:
Mathematics. Organizations: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., SNEA, New-

ton

aSocif

Jordan: Rte, 2, Box 1, Louisville, Georgia. 625-7211. Major:
Mathematics. Organizations: Newtonian Society, Gamma Sigma Sigma Ser-
vice Sorority, Camilla Hubert Hall Dormitory Counselot, SNEA Sunday
School LJsher Board,

Harvey L Jones: Box 32 Copper Mine Road, Hiram, Georgia. 943-3496. Ma-
jor: Accounting. Organizations; Business Club, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor So-
ciety, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, SSC Track Team, Intramural Basketball Team,
SSC Glee Club, Student Government Association. Honors: Gregg Typing
Award, Savannah Bank & Trust Awatd (or Highest Average in Accounting.
Julia lones: 136 W, 111 Street, New York, N.Y. MO 2-9953. Maior Business
Education. Organizations; Business Club.

William Frederick Julian III: 1424 Church Street, Savannah, Georgia. 234-8400.
Major: Sociology. Minor: History. Organizations Social Science Club,
Men's Festival Committee, BACC, Debating Club, College Matching and Con-
cert Bands, Afro-American Studies Ptogram Honors General Secretary of
Men's Festival 1968, Recipient of Band Awards '66, '67, and '68,
Hattie Pearl Knight: 405 Florida Street, Dublin, Georgia, 272-1849. Major:
General Science. Organizations: Newtonian Society, SNEA, and Dormitory
Council,

Susie Frances Kornegay: Rte. 2, Box 366, Hazlehurst, Georgia. 375-2850. Ma-
jor: Social Science. Minor: Education. Organizations: Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, Inc., Social Science Club, SNEA, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society,
Honors: Miss AKA 1968-69.

fosline Finley Lambson: 5209 Fotest Road, Columbus, Georgia. 561-1908.
Major: Sociology, Minor: Economics. Organizations: Social Science Club,
Wesleyan Foundation, Red Ctoss Volunteers.

Emmanuel Larkin, jr 542 N. Liberty Street, Milledgeville, Georgia. 453-3737.
Major: Social Science. Organizations: Student National Education Associ-
ation, Savannah State College Sunday School, Social Science Club, and
Wesleyan Foundation,

Beverly Marie Law 2801 Art Street, Savannah, Georgia, 233-0805. Major:
Sociology. Minor Economics. Organizations: Newman Club, Social Science
Club, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc,

Theresa Elizabeth Law 2801 Art Street, Savannah, Georgia. 233-0805. Ma-
jor: Sociology. Minor: Economics, Organizations: Social Science Club, Zeta

SENIOR DIRECTORY

Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., Newman Club.

Charles R. Lamon: 175 Katie Dudley Village, Dublin, Georgia. 272-3193. Ma-
yor. Art Education. Organizations: Art Society, Choral Society, Alpha Phi Al-
pha Fraternity, Inc., and the Student NEA.

Archie tee tawton, Ir Rte. 1, Box 301, Sylvania, Georgia. 829-3712. Ma/or;
Industrial Arts. Organizaiions Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Industrial Arts
Club, Member of SNEA, Member ol YMCA.

Charlie Lemons jr.: 3011 N.W. 51sl Street, Miami, Florida. Mayor. Sociology.
Minor: Art. Organizations: Tiger's Roar Newspaper Staff, Tiger Yearbook
Staff, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.

Diane P Lewis: Rte. 1, Box 16, Perkins, Georgia 984-4409. Major: Elementary
Education. Organizations SNEA.

lucy M. Houston: 228 Alfred Court, Savannah, Georgia. 234-2120. Major:
Business Education.

Rosa M Lynard: P.O. Box 122, Frogmore, South Carolina. 524-6183 Mayor.
Elementary Education. Organizations. SNEA, YWCA.

Christena S. Mack: Rte 1, Box 39A, Beaufort, South Carolina. 524-7912.
Major: Elementary Education Organizations. SNEA, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor
Society, Student Advisor of the Aspirant Group for Alpha Kappa Mu (1967),
Student Council Representative. Honors. Who's Who Among Students in
the Colleges and Universities of America 1967-68, Honor Certificates for Ac-
ademic Achievements SNA Student Council Coordinator.

Sara (ouise Maddox. 910 E. 38th Street, Savannah, Georgia. 236-9679. Ma-
jor: Business Education. Organizations. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.,
Representative to the Pan Hellenic Council, Tiger Yearbook Staff.
Sammy McClure: Rte 2, Box 198, Temple, Georgia. 459-5426 Major: Mathe-
matics. Minor. Physics. Organizations Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.
Edward McCormich: Rte. 1, Box 140, Barney, Georgia. 775-3338. Ma/or. Ac-
counting. Minor. Business Administration. Organizations. Business Club,
NAACP, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc

Freda Ma/one. 506 Holmes Road, Rome, Georgia. 232-1278. Mayor. Elementary
Education. Organizations SNEA

Marilyn McNichols: 115 W. 33rd Street, Savannah, Georgia. 233-2210. Mayor
Sociology. Minor: Economics. Organizations: Social Science Club.
Hazef McRae. Rte. 1, Box 351, Alley, Georgia. 537-3491. Major: Sociology.
Minor. Economics. Organizations Social Science Club.

Doris A. Mikel: Hogan, Georgia. 739-1100. Major: Social Science. Minor:
Education. Organizations Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Newman Club,
Social Science Club, SNEA, Dormitory Council.

Rosetta Mi//s. 6 Nelson Street, Savannah, Georgia. 233-2592. Major: Elemen-
tary Education.

Verdell L. Miller: 819 1/2 Anderson Street, Savannah, Georgia, 233-0617. Ma-
yor.- Social Science. Organizations. Social Science Club, SNEA, Tiger's Roar
Newspaper Staff, Tiger Yearbook Staff.

Barbara jeane Mobley: 2614 E. Emma Street, Tampa, Florida. 238-1874. Ma-
jor: Sociology. Minor History Organizations. Alpha Phi Gamma National
Honorary Journalism Fraternity, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Tiger's
Roar Newspaper Staff, Social Science Club. Honors: Editor-in-Chief of Ti-
ger's Roar (2 years). President of Delta Nu Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity, Inc., Past President of Camilla Hubert Hall, Past Associate Editor of
Tiger, 1968-69, Miss Omega Psi Phi, 1968-69, Miss Tiger's Roar 1967-68.
Patricia Ann Mobley 377 1/2 Third Street N., Jesup, Georgia. Mayor. Mathe-
matics. Minor: Education. Organizations: Newtonian Society, Choral Soci-
ety, Student NEA, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Honors. Who's Who
Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

Gloria Moultrie: 2119 Hobson Avenue, Savannah, Georgia. 233-3369. Major:
Sociology. Minor: Spanish.

Thomas Leonard Nevels: 1128 W. 45th Street, Savannah, Georgia. 236-7926.
Major: Electronics Technology. Minor: Mathematics. Organizations: Tech-
nical Science Club, Players by the Sea (President), Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Inc., NAACP.

tawrence D. Oliver: 3233 N. Woodstock, Philadelphia, Pa. 221-5354. Major:
Physical Education. Minor. Biology. Organizations Kappa Alpha Psi Fra-
ternity, Inc., Physical Education Club, Savannah State Football Team, Sports
Editor "Tiger" Yearbook

Shirley O'Neal: 228 Washington Street, Barnesville, Georgia. 358-1450. Ma-
yor. Business Education. Organizations. Business Club, SNEA.
Gertrude Palmer: Darien, Georgia. 437-4767. Major: Sociology. Minor. Eco-

Thespain Noveta Patterson. 902 W. Victory Drive, Savannah, Georgia. 236-
7066. Mayor. Elementary Education. Organizations. SNEA, Choral Society.
Honors: Certificate for Chorus Performance.

Carolyn Ann Prince: 1307 Love Street, Savannah, Georgia. Mayor.- Physical Ed-
ucation. Organizations Physical Education Club.

Helen D. Powell: 817 Montgomery Street, Savannah, Georgia. 232-4954. Ma-
yor: Accounting. Organizations: Business Club.

Joseph M. Redmond: 403 East Main Street, Kingstree, South Carolina. 354-
7253. Major: Electronics Engineering Technology. Minor: Mathematics.
Organizations. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Players by the Sea. Baseball.
Andrew B. Relaford: 2355 Ogeechee Road, Savannah, Georgia. 234-0849. Ma-
yor.- Industrial Arts. Organizations: NAACP, American Industrial Arts Assn.,
Industrial Arts College Club, Technical Science Club.

Gwendolyn S. Rivers 504 15th Avenue, Cordele, Georgia. 273-4775. Ma-
yor.- Business Education. Organizations: Business Club, SNEA, Wesleyan
Foundation.

Carole Anne Roberts. 1121 Wright Street, Savannah, Georgia. 232-4647. Ma-
yor. Elementary Education. Organizations. AKA, SNEA, Tigers Staff.
lames Robinson: Route 2, Box 50, Glennville, Georgia. 654-2550. Mayor. Soci-
ology. Minor: Economics. Organizations. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.,
Track Team.

Mamie E. Rouse: Route 2, Box 168, Hephzibah, Georgia. Major: Social Sci-
ence. Minor: Education. Organizations. Social Science Club, SNEA.
Ina Rozier: Route 3, Box 44, Dublin, Georgia. 463-3235. Major: English. Or-
ganizations. Lockette Hall Dormitory Council, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
Religious Life Committee, SNEA.

yuanita Russell: 5119 Walnut Street, S.W. Covington, Georgia. 786-2490. Ma-
jor: Business Education. Organizations. Dramatics Club, Creative Dance
Group, Band, SGA.

David M. Sampson, jr.: 905 West 36th Street, Savannah, Ge jia. 234-5883.
Major: Business Administration. Organization: Business Club.
EHiott L Sams: Route 2 #34, Cave Spring, Georgia. 777-3925. Major: Elemen-
tary Education.

Marvin Scott, jr.: Box 373 McCarity Road, McDonough, Georgia. 957-3442.
Major: Civil Technology. Minor; Mathematics. Organizations: Band, NAACP,
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Mildred Scott: Route 3, Cuthbert, Georgia. 732-3327. Mayor: Business

Administration. Organizations; Business Club

Evelyn Shinhoster: 2141 Spring Street, Savannah, Georgia. 236-7894. Mayor-
Art Education. Minor; English (Tentative). Organizations: Chorus, Alpha
Kappa Mu Honor Society, German Club.

Betty Ann Simmons: 1022 Fellwood Homes, Savannah, Georgia. 233-1866.
Major: Sociology. Minor: Spanish. Organizations: Social Science Club, Ti-
ger Staff.

Carline Simmons: 618 East Duffy Street, Savannah, Georgia. 236-9800. Ma-
jor: Social Science. Organizations: Social Science Club, SNEA, Drama-
tics Club, Tiger.
Bobbie I. Simpson: Route 1, Box 11a, Collins, Georgia. 693-2780. Mayor; Eng-

Barbara jean Smith: 822 1/2 Waters Avenue, Savannah, Georgia. 233-9154.
Major: Elementary. Organizations: Band, Student National Education Ass.,
Women Glee Club. Honors; Certificate.

Norma lean Smith Rte. 7, Box 399, Gore & Campanella Streets, Orlando,
Florida. CY3-9267. Major: English. Organizations; Boar's Head Club, SNEA.
Sylvia V. Steele: 706 S. Coastal Highway, Savannah, Georgia. 236-5261. Mayor-
Sociology. Minor: Biology. Organizations; Biology Club, Newman Club.
lames Ervin Taylor: General Delivery, Rincon, Georgia. Major: Social Sci-
ence. Organizations; Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., Social Science Club,
The Southern Historical Association, Co-President of Alpha Kappa Mu Aspir-
ant Club. Honors; Recipient of Title III Grant for Summer Studies at the Uni-
versity of Georgia 1968.

Beatrice Thomas: 313 Corinth Avenue, McRae, Georgia. 867-7291. Mayor:
Sociology. Minor: Economics. Organizations; Chorus, Social Science Club,
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Wesleyan Foundation, NAACP.
Dwalyne Ann Dozier Thomas: 1674 Dixie Street, S.E., Atlanta, Georgia. 373-
3562 Mayor; Elementary Education. Organizations: Choral Society, Student
NEA, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Collegiate Gospel Choir.
Izora H. Thomas: 4111 B.T.W. Apts., Columbus, Georgia. 323-5002. Mayor: So-
ciology. Minor: History. Organizations: Players by the Sea, Social Science
Club. Honors; Miss Lockette Hall 1966.

Miriam Thomas: 310 W. Darlington Street, Florence, South Carolina. 669-
8373. Major: Physical Education. Organizations; Physical Education Club,
Marshall Board, Dormitory Council, SNEA, The Colony of Gamma Sigma
Sigma.

yannetle Tindal: Rte. 3, Box 89, Waynesboro, Georgia. 355-3094. Major:
Mathematics. Minor: Physics. Organizations: Newtonian Society.
Ceraldine Tolbert: 904 West 38th Street, Savannah, Georgia. 232-3003. Ma-
jor: Sociology. Minor: Economics. Organizations: Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity, Inc.

Wi7/ie fred Tyson, /r ; 1217 McCarthy Avenue, Savannah, Georgia. 232-8823.
Major: Mathematics Organizations: Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity,
Newtonian Society.

Gail Walton: 1669 Marigold Avenue, Macon, Georgia. 746-5996. Mayor-
Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Organizations: Biology Club, Players by the
Sea, Marshall Board.

Jacqueline Washington: 719 S. Coastal Highway, Savannah, Georgia. 234-
5554. Major: Sociology. Minor: Physical Education. Organizations: Social Sci-
ence Club, Newman Club.

Cordell R. We/come; 617 W. 31st Street, Savannah, Georgia. 236-1747. Ma-
yor: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Organizations: Biology Club, German Club,
Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society. Honors: Induction into
Beta Kappa Chi, attended Harvard University summer '68 as a participant in
the Intensive Studies Program, recipient of Biology Staff Award as a junior.
Certificate of Recognition for academic achievements on Honor's Day.
Rubye Whippie; 1706 Acadamy Avenue, Dublin, Georgia. 272-1835. Ma-
jor: Physical Education. Organizations: Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., Sunday
School, NAACP, Physical Education Club, SNEA.

Calvin R. White; Rte. 1. Box 152, Beaufort, South Carolina. 524-7375. Ma-
yor; Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Organizations: Biology Club, Alpha Phi Ome-
ga Service Fraternity, Inc., YMCA.

Fannie White: 931 North 43rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. EV 6-2185. Major: Bi-
ology. Minor: Chemistry. Organizations: Biology Club, Zeta Phi Beta Soror-
ity, Inc., German Club, Newman Club, Tiger Yearbook Staff.
Rosa Victoria White; Rte. 2, Box 21, Hilton Head, South Carolina. 785-3947.
Mayor: General Science. Organizations; Student National Education Asso-
ciation, Biology Club, NAACP.

yeanette Wiggins; 807 Lynah Street, Savannah, Georgia. 234-5549. Mayor-
English. Organizations: Boars Head Club, SNEA, Delta Sigma Theta So-
rority, Inc.

Charles William Wilhite: 911 E. Park Avenue, Savannah, Georgia. 233-5502. Ma-
jor: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Organizations: Biology Club, President Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., President NAACP, Players by the Sea, Student Gov-
ernment Association, Wesleyan Foundation, Committee on Campus Life
1968-69.

George N. Williams: Rte. 1, Box 148, Kingsland, Georgia. 882-5314. Major:
Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics. Organizations: Vice-President of American
Chemical Society, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Dean of Pledges, Peacock
Hall Dormitory Council, Wesleyan Methodist Student Organization, Sa-
vann'ah State College Choral Society.

lohn Henry Williams: P.O. Box 293, Riceboro, Georgia. 684-2226. Mayor:
Chemistry. Minor: Mathematiiis. Organizations: German Club and Amer-
ica Chemical Society.

Linda Williams: Route 1, Box 72, Brinon, Georgia. 246-1390. Major: Mathe-
matics. Organizations: Newtonian Society, Beta Kappa Chi, SNEA, Student
Government Association. Honors: Who's Who Among Students in Ameri-
can Universities and Colleges, Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor
Society.

yanice M. Willis: 509 West 42nd Street, Savannah, Georgia. 234-6152. Mayor-
Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Organizations: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
and the Biology Club.

Ruthie Wilson: 2118 Bulloch Street, Savannah, Georgia. Major: Business Ad-
ministration. Organization: Business Club.

yudy M. Wright: 707 West 46th Street, Savannah, Georgia. 232-4282. Mayor:
Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Organizations: Biology Club, German Club,
Yearbook Staff.

LaVenia Salley Wyley: 10 Bouhan Street, Savannah, Georgia. 232-1785. Ma-
yor; Mathematics. Minor: Accounting. Organizations: Y.M.C.A., German
Club, Aspirant of Alpha Kappa Mu, Annual Staff, Newtonian Society. Hon-
ors; Who's Who Among College Student 1969, Regent Scholar.
Barbara j. Walker: 502 Georgia Street, Dublin, Georgia. 272-2604. Mayor
Mathematics. Organizations: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Choral Society,
Newtonian Society. Honors: Who's Who Among Colleges and Universi-
ties, Beta Kappa Chi and Aspirant to Alpha Kappa Mu.

ADDITIONS TO THE

During the fall and winter quarters of the '68-'69 academic year,
SSC had many additions to the faculty and staff. Photographs of
many of them were accidentally left out of the appropriate sections.
The individuals pictured here are some of them. If the yearbook
staff has forgotten to include someone else we offer our sincere
apologies.

Johnny Jackson, Ph.D.
University of Oklahoma
(Biology)

Mrs. Virginia Blalock, M.A.
Columbia University
(Education)

Arthur!. Kolgaklis, M.B.A.

Harvard Graduate School of Business

(Business Administration)

Mrs. Jacqueline W. Stephens, M.S.
Illinois State University
(Education)

Herbert A. O'Keefe, M.Acc.
University of Georgia
(Business Administration)

Mrs. Marion P. Roberts
Secretary, Business Office

Mrs. Precious Jones
Secretary, Registrar's Office

FAMILY OF SSC

Mrs. Mildred S. Washington
Secretary, Student Personnel

Mrs. Shirley Welsh

Records Clerk, Registrar's Office

Floyd Mincey, Bookkeeper

Mrs. Julia Tremble, Clerk Alumni Office

Miss Lucy Houston, Faculty Secretary

HATS OFF
TO THE
CLASS OF '89

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The Editor

and Co-editor

of the

7969 TIGER YEARBOOK

wish

to thank

the business establishments

that have contributed

to

the publishing

of

this book

Raymon Hightower, Editor
and Juanita Jackson, Co-editor

MEMBERS

Audrey Barnes
Bettye Anne Battiste
Gloria Carswell
Joe Ann Daniel
Curtis Hicks
Lavon Love
Carol E. Newsome
Lawrence Oliver
Carole Roberts
Fannie White
Emma Sue Williams
Judy Wright

GENERAL INDEX

Aaron, Delores 208

Abernathy, Mrs. Geraldine H 36

Abram, John R. 152,159,208

Adams, Donald J 234

Adams, Duane 73,118,220

Adkins, Sidney 220

Akins, David 220

Alderman, Lucille Carol , 61,116,208

Alexander, Daisy B. 220

Alexander, Mary A 177,194

Alexis, Mr. Felix J 4-5,24

Allen, Betty J 234

Allen, Johnnie M 220

Allen, Robert 220

Allen, Roslyn A 65

Allen, Sandra J 208

Alston, Alfred L 234

Alston, Andre R. 153,234

AnanthaNarayanan, Dr. Venkataraman 48
Anderson, Alice 220

Anderson, Mr^, Althea 25

Anderson, Ardrey 220

Anderson, Doris 220

Anderson, Etrendel 192

Anderson, Etta 208

Anderson, Dr. Hayward S. 32

Anderson, Herman 256

Anderson, Martha L. 220

Anderson, Mary B. 220

Anderson, Velver 234

Anderson, Mr. Walter 27,79

Andrews, Jerry L 234

Andrews, Mary 208

Armstead, Willie C 122,143

Armstrong, Moses S. 220

Ashe, Valerie 53,54,55,64,70,219

Atkinson, Calvin, Jr. 126,208

Austin, Caesar A. 220

Avery, Mrs. Martha A. 51

Bacon, Delieth 220

Bacon, Edward A. 118

Bacon, Freddie C. 61,187

Bacon, Fredericka T. 234

Bacon, James H. 194

Bacon, Robert L 234

Bailey, Paul 1 220

Baker, Henry L 234

Baker, Jackie L 220

Baker, Patricia A 220

Baker, Rosetta B 101,177,198

Banks, Charles A 220

Banks, Constance 220

Banks, Olivia 220

Banks, Mrs. Rosemary 87

Barnes, Audrey A. 128,187

Barnes, Roscoe 110,208

Barnswell, Edward, Jr. 208

Bartley, Rufus 234

Battiste, Bettye Anne 2,63,74,86,87,198,279
Battle, Annette 220

Battle, Margaret 187

Battle, Olivette 116

Baulkmon, Elizabeth 234

Bedgood, Beverly A. 220

Bedner, Jame^ 220

Bell, Earlene 208

Bell, Felix 54,57,141,144

Bell, Frank 141,144

Bell, Rudene 13,114,220

Bellamy, Richard, |r 155,234

Belle, Henry 118,209

Belvin, Berley M 173,198

Benjamin, James, Jr 208

Bennett, Hyland 221

Bennett, James 109,208

Bennet, Mrs. Julia H. 38

Bennett, Marilyn 61,73,110,194

Benton, Belinda F. 234

Benton, Gwendolyn 61,110,221

Benyard, Willie J. 190

Berry, Isaiah 144,148,170

Bess, Robert 23

Betts, Henry 54,137,144,145

Billups, Roberta E. 63,65,79,208

Ring, Timothy J. 221

Bivins, James R. 204

Blackshear, Joyce L. 208

Blake, Jesse L. 234

Blake, Vivian A, 234

Blalock, Mrs. Virginia 262

Bland, Patricia A. 234

Bland, Sandra 208,221

Blue, Linda J. 234

BIyler, Herlene 128

Bolden, Tom 208

Bolton, Deborah A. 190

Bolton, Precious D. 234

Bostic, Carolyn 208

Boston, Miss Albertha E 33

Bowen, Anthony 101,109,185

Bowen, Mrs. Sylvia E 48

Boyd, Diane 234

Boyd, Jacquelyn 234

Bradley, Kathey 221

Braithwaite, Dr. Coleridge A. . 13,31,40

Brantley, Charlie 234

Braxton, Doris 208

Brazeal, Eugene 221

. Arthur L 39

Irewton, Bobby 209

riggs, Delores 209

Irock, Margaret 112,221

irookins, Willie P 101,114

irooks, James E 234

irooks, Magnolia 221

Irooks, Marion N 221

;rooks, Murray 109,184

irooks, Sheridian D 234

, Alfred N 110,209

, Allen, Jr 235

, Christine 187

, Dennis 203

, Earl B 144,150,190

, Elizabeth 221

, Ernestine 221

, Gwendale D 235

, Gwendolyn 194

, Henrietta D 235

, ludson 144,148

, Larry 128,221

, Mr. Leroy W 50

, Lonnie J 221

, Louwana 256

, Mary 187

, Mary B 205

, Melvin W 235

, Morris 209

,Ola|. 186

, Sandra K 235

, Scealy P 200

, Sharaveen L 209

.Shirley

, Shirley L.
, Tyrone
Bruce, Carolyn
Brundidge, Mary H.

Bryan, Ola M

Bryant, Doris

Bryant, Elaine L 235

Bryant, Greene 221

Bryant, James L. 221

Bryant, Sharon D. 2,109,198

Bryant, Vireginer L. 61,77,108,128,209

Buildings 14-17

Bundrage, Shirley 61,73,235

Burch, lames T 235

Burgest, JoAnn 205

Burr, Annie Lou 236

Burris, Jimmy R 209

Burton, Albertha 236

Burton, Cuthbert 79,126

Busby, Sandra 221

Butler, Franklin 194

Butler, Maggie L 236

194

200

221,235

101,102,200

235

209

235

Butler, Shirley
Butler, Yvonne
Butts, Calvin L.
Butts, Naomi
Buxton, Raymond

236
236
209
236
190

Byers, Mrs. Jacquelyn M 48

Byers, Mr. Thomas H. 43

Bynes, Frank H., Jr 236

Bynes, Olga

Eleanor
Gary K.
Marcia Q.
Patricia
Wilberl

, 198
. 236
184
236
194
236
. 221
236

Camp, Barbara J

Camp, Laura

Campbell, Ethel M 186

Campbell, Hezekiah 110,203

Campbell, Melvin . , 221

Campbell, Michael 221

Campbell, Mr. R. Wilbur 24

Campbell, Vernoica 236

Carlyle, Bobby S 121,193

Carmack, Connie S 106,107

Carr, Eva 237

Carroll, Gloria J. 237

Carroll, Joseph 221

Carson, Willie 237

Carswell, Gloria E. 128,172,209,278

Carswell, Nathaniel 209

Carter, Clifford 237

Carter, Henrietta 237

Carter, Marietta 221

Carter, Particia A 237

Castle, Ernestine 221

Castleberry, Ho 184

Cato, Eastman 204

Cawthon, Josephine 184

Celestine, Bruce 221

Chance, Emma L 237

Chatham, Patricia 237

Cheerleaders 13,214

Chester, Ronnie D 237

Chestnut, Jessie J 150,237

Choral Society 78,89

Christmas, Sharlene 237

Clairborne, Mrs. Rachel 26

Clark, Carolyn 195

Clark, Enmond 237

Clay, Mr. C. Vernon 49

Clay, Rhonda E 237

Clemmons, Mr. John B 31,47,129

Clemmons, Willie B 222

Coaxum, Alfred 237

Cobb, Anna B 187

Cobham, Maude C 53,209

Cochran, I. C 204

Coffea, Sarah Ann 237

Coleman, Jeraldine 237

Coleman, Mrs. Marian 39

Dorm life at SSC.

Coleman, Vernice 237

Collier, Vincent 222

Collins, Eddie B 222

Collins, Mary F 256

Combs, Theodore 222

Coney, Bobby L 237

Conyers, Bernard Y 209

Conyers, John H 222

Cook, Donald M. 184

Cook, Dorothy Ann 209

Cook, Henry J 209

Cooper, Elouise E 237

Cooper, Freddie E 237

Cooper, Isolene 222

Cooper, Linda 237

Cooper, Linda 200

Cooper, Patricia A 237

Cooper, Peggy A 209

Cornish, Beverly 106,107,190

Council, Alethia A. 210

Coxon, Gertrude A. 237

Coxon, James M. 195

Crawford, Ervin J. 210

Crawford, Jeraldine 237

GENERAL INDEX

Crawford, Marie A 96

Crawford, Shriely A 210

Crawford, Mr. Thelman H. G 42

Crumley, William 128

Crump, Carl H 159,190

Cummings, Clarence 222

Cummings, Sarah 238

Curry, Harold F 238

Curtright, Mrs. Mollie N 51

Cuthbert, Alphonso 238

Cuthbert, Lillie R 210

Dalton, Joseph 222

Dandy, Rosalyn 238

Daniel, Joe Ann 195,278

Daniels, Carolyn 184

Daniels, Rudolph 222

David, Carolyn 106,107,210

Davis, Arthur C 198

Davis, Benjamin 222

Davis, Carlton 222

Davis, Janice 8,106,107,198

Davis, Joyce C 238

Davis, Miss Lorese 18,26

Davis, Sarah P 222

Davis, Shirley 238

Dawson, Christine 210

Dawson, Gilda M. , 53,54,55,64,71,233

An 5SC Beauty

Dean, Dr. Elmer J 43

Demons, Willie E ' 222

Dixon, Mrs. Madeline .25

Dorch, Cynthia L. 222

Dorsey, Evelyn 53,54,55,64,68,181,195

Douglas, Evelyn 186

Draine, Cynthia R 238

Drummond, Delores A 61,210

Dukes, Geneva 222

Dumas, Fred 121

Dumas, Samuel 238

Duncan, Beryl A 238

Duncan, Mildred J 210

Dunnom, Arlisha 210

Dupree, James A 149,238

Durrah, James R. 238

Dutton, Charles 238

Faddy, DollieL 210

Eady, John 238

Fady, Mary J. 5,53,54,55,56,64,69,207,210
Eason, Anglene 222

Eaton, Dr. James A 35

Ector, Harold L 210

Edwards, Arthur B 238

Edwards, Carolyn E 238

Edwards, Charles E 187

Edwards, Mrs. Gloria 19

Elleby, Lorraine 1 238

Ellington, Freddy 1 222

Ellis, Barry 210

Ellison, Barbara 187

Ellison, Malenthia 238

Elmore, Mr. Norman B 38

Elmore, Paul J 222

Evans, Jesse R 238

Evans, Judy A 238

Evans, Orange 210

Everson, Henry L. 238

Famble, Harriett 222

Favors, Juanita 222

Felton, Gwendolyn 204

Ferguson, Charles 118

Fields, Lydia 222

Fields, Mary 238

Fisher, Mrs. Ella W 36

Fisher, Mr. J. Randolph 238

Fitzgerald, McKinle 239

Fleming, Ernestine 188

Fletcher, Claradea 239

Fletcher, Otis H 238

Fletcher, Raymond J 239

Flowers, Bobby 128,222

Flowers, Melvin 140,142,144

Fluker, Carlton 210

Fluker, John N 198

Flynn, Roland E 190

Folds, Eddie 222

Ford, Susie M 245

Forehand, Eddie L 239

Forsh, Sylvia A 239

Foster, Angelia G 222

Foster, Jacquelyn 193

Foston, John C 200

Foston, Marion 76,126,129,200

Fouch, Joyce E. 239

Foye, David E 239

Francis, Johnny R 223

Frasier, Evelyn 114

Frazier, Mr. Albert E 37

Frazier, Betty J 210

Frazier, Charlie L 239

Frazier, Elizabeth 239

Frazier, Gertrude M. 239

Frazier, Lou Ann 210

Frazier, OIlie V 60,210

Frazier, Roslyn 128,223

Frazier, Shirley 223

Frazier, Mrs. Varnetta 275

Freeman, Joan A 198

Freeman, Dean Nelson R 18,22,26

Freshman Class . 234

Fuquay, Sandra D 223

Fuller, Alma D 239

Fulton, Walter F 160,190

Gabriel, Vivian 223

Gadsden, Dr. Ida J 34

Galloway, Gaithan 118,211

Garner, Rosalyn 240

Garret, Leonard L 149,240

Garrison, Larry 240

Gates, Wanda J 223

Gatewood, Ezra 156,190

Geiger, Freddy J 240

German, Claretha 185

Chuman, Dr. Gian S 47

Gibbs, Paul S 190

Gibson, Gloria J 240

Gilbert, Robert L 240

Giles, Alphonso 223

Gill, Mr. Samuel A 11,40

Gilliard, Margie 184

Gillis, Joyce 240

Givens, Peter 223

Glover, Betty J. 240

Glover, Clyde 240

Glover, Ira J. 128,223

Glover, Mrs. Mildred W 32

Coff, Arretta M 223

Gold, Barry 190

Gold, Ronald S 211

Golden, Fleming 200

Golden, Nathaniel 54,223

Goldwire, Franklin 202

Golf Team 137

Goodall, Lucy 114,211

Gooddine, Miss Ruby 28

Goodwin, Mary 5. 205

Gordon, Ernest D 211

Cordon, Dr. Joan L 31,43,212

Gordy, Shealia B 61,72,210

Graham, Emma R 61,65,116,120,211

Graham, Jean M. 223

Graham, Patricia 223

Gram, Christine 256

Grant, Betty R 63,75

Grant, Margaret 240

Grant, Willie 240

Greek Letter Organizations

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. 92,
106-107

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. 93,

108-109

Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity,
Inc 110-111

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. 86-87,
92,112-113

Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority,
Inc 114-115

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. 93,

116-117

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. 93,

118-119

Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. 93,

120-121

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. 122-123
Greek Pledgee Clubs

Archonian Club 125

Ivy Leaf Club 128

Lampodas Club 125

Pyramid Club 128

Sphinx Club 128

Green, Alfredia J 240

Green, Bessie 241

Green, Eddie H 2,109,200

Green, Gwendolyn L 241

Green, James 2,211

Green, Martha L 223

Green, Shirley A 12,211

Greene, Thelma M 211

Griffin, Betty 186

Griffith, Dr. Booker T 45

Groover, Minnie P 211

Hagins, Annette 223

Hale, Charles 223

Hall, Mrs. Bernice E 28

Hall, Dr. Clyde W 50

Hamilton, Mrs. Dorothy C 35

Hampton, Mr. Phillip J 41

Hams, Gloria 241

Handy, Jack 109

Handy, Richard 211

Harden, Gloria V. 241

Harden, Lula M. 211

Hardwick, Mrs. Beautine 18,21,29

Harmon, Sandra L. 241

Harmond, Eugemer 223

Harmond, Dr. Thelma M. 34

Harper, Audrey J. 62,195

Harris, Ann 13,63,101,103,113,129,188

Harris, Angela L. 241

Harris, Barbara A. 211

Harris, Caynell 211

Harris, Joseph B 141,143

Harris, Juanita L 76,128

Harris, Mary Lee 211

Harris, Patricia A 241

Harris, Sandra E 223

Harris, William 151

Harrison, Hattie 211

Harrison, Lodia M 223

Hart, Tommy 96

Hartwell, June 223

Hartwell, Lajeann 194

Harvey, Evelyn J 223

Harvey, Hilda F. 211

Harvey, Mary A. 223

Haugabrook, William 241

Hawkins, Emma J. 106,107,211

Hawkins, Miss Luella 25

Hayes, Ann D 73,79,212

Hazzard, Juanita 241

Heard, Catherleen 223

Heard, Dora E 128,223

Hemphill, Joann 241

Henderson, Carolyn 212

Hendricks, Gerald 118,190

Hendry, Dennis C 241

Henley, Phyllis 224

Herrington, Peggy 107,212

Hester, Laverne 212

Hester, Patricia A 241

Hewitt, Patricia 224

Heyward, George 8

There many more beauties like this
at SSC.

Hicks, Charlie L 241

Hicks, Curtis 111,212,279

Hicks, Deotha M 241

Higgins, Shirley J 241

Hightower, Arthur 241

Hightower, Raymon 129,181,195,269,

279,280 '
Hill, Charles 150,241

Hill, Lenora 212

Hill, Lillie B 241

Hill, Phyllis E 224

Hill, Victor E 159,224

Hillson, Willie J 224

Hines, Irene G 202

Hogan, Miss Rosa 263

Hogens, Mr. Robert 129

Holland, Otis 241

Holliday, Barbara J 224

Hollinger, Dorothy 241

Hollinger, Joyce A 241

Hollinshead, Claude 224

Holmes, Donald 224

Holmes, Dorothy L 112,184

Holmes, Mrs. Gertrude 26

Holmes, Leenora 241

Holmes, Martha M 53

Holmes, Mary A 242

GENERAL INDEX

Hood, Roberta Y. 242

Hooks, Janis L. 178,224

Hopson, Carl A. 212

Hopson, Dr. Raymond W 36

Home, Maxine 224

Hornsby, Theresa 106,107

Houston, Miss Lucy 263

Houston, Rosella B 212

Howard, Augustus 129,224,276

Howard, Janice A 242

Howell, Claudia 128,224

Howell, Dorothy 1%

Huckaby, David 224

Hudson, Shirley A 242

Huff, Dorothy 242

Huff, Pearl 224

Hugenia, ]esse 242

Huggins, Frances 186,129

Hughes, Betty J. 242

Hughes, Brenda C 242

Hughes, Ollippiyah 212

Hughey, Doris 1%

Hull, Shriley A 128,198

Humber, Delores 212

Hunter, Barbara 106,178

Hunter, Beverly 224

Hunter, Beverly 224

Hunter, Patricia 242

Hunter, Richard 224

Hurt, Danny 224

Inman, Margie 224

Irvin, Cheryl D 212

Irvin, Richard 242

Jackson, Andrew 190

Jackson, Barbara A 242

Jackson, Berneice 242

Jackson, Connie L 242

Jackson, Dazola 196

Jackson, Mrs Doris 28

Jackson, Mr. Eugene J 50

Jackson, Harold 129

Jackson, Jeanette 242

Jackson, Johnell 204

Jackson, Dr. Johnny 262

Jackson, Juanita 2,63,112,129,192,193,

269,278,279
Jackson, Larry G. . 242

Jackson, Linda M 212

Jackson, Linda M 114

Jackson, Lois 224

Jackson, Luward 224

Jackson, Mae B. 101,201

Jackson, Martha 242

Jackson, Peggy 192

Jackson, Dr Prince A., Jr. 4,5,23,47,82,83

Jackson, Roy A 242

Jackson, Rubye L 72,224

Jackson, Terry 242

Jackson, Yvonne 112,129,201

Jacobs, Arlinda 5,188

Jakes, Dora J. 242

Jamerson, Mrs. Dorothy 25

Jamerson, Patricia 65,106,107,177

James, Muriel E. 224

James, Patricia E. 224

Jason, Dr. Howard M 42

Jefferson, Maudine 242

Jefferson, Wesley 224

Jenkins, Hilda D. 225

Jenkins, Ivia Mae 212

Jenkins, Leonard M. 109,129

Jenkins, Mavis L. 225

Jenkins, Pamela J. 106,107

Jenkins, Patricia 107,201

Jenkins, Winderfert 242

Johnson, Amos 109

Johnson, Beverly 212

Johnson, Celestley 242

Johnson, Crystal 243

Johnson, Edith 243

Johnson, Elliott 212

Johnson, Florine * . . 243

Johnson, Geraldine 225

Johnson, Gloria A 212

Johnson, Gus 225

Johnson, Janice 225

Johnson, Juanita 243

Johnson, Mrs Linnie 27

Johnson, Mary 212

Johnson, Maxine 225

Johnson, Robert F 243

Johnson, Sandra 225

Johnson, Sarah N 243

Johnson, Sharon V 225

Johnson, Mr. Wesley L 18,22

Johnson, Yvonne D. 243

Joiner, Edviennal 243

Jolly, Leila 243

ones, Mr. Arnell 28

ones, Betty J 188

ones, Betty N 225

ones, Charles C, Jr 243

ones, Constance 213

ones, Dennis J 148

ones, Dorothy 128,225

ones, Douglas W 205

ones, Harvey 103,113,129,185

ones, Jean D 243

ones, Julia 186

ones, Martha 243

ones, Melvin 225

ones, Ola M 213

ones, Oliver 213

ones, Mrs. Precious 262

ones, Robert L 244

ones, Sandra L 75,208,233,244

ones, Steve 152

ones, Vivian 225

ordan, Mrs. Abbie W 39

ordan, Alphonse . 244

ordan, Anna 201

ordan, Elmarie 244

ordan. Dr. Howard, Jr. 16,19,20,21,55,56,

79,82,173,212,213

ordan, Mrs. Howard, Jr. 18,54

ordan, Michael 225

ordan, Mr. Raymond P 40

ordan, Shedrick R. 213

ordon, Annie F. 114

oseph, Jewell L 213

ulian, William 196

unior Class 208

Keels, Larry 213

Keeton, Shirley 225

Keith, Deborah A 244

Kelly, Willie M 225

Kelsey, Marian 225

Kendrick, Horace 154

Kennedy, Kate M 244

Kennedy, Patricia A 256

Keye, Waedene 1 244

I'm here to help keep the campus
clean.

Keyes, Jessie M 244

Kiah, Dr. Calvin L 13,19,22

Killens, Barbara J 225

King, Rovenia A 244

Kinsey.Azzie 119

Kirkland, Marion V 225

Knight, Hattie P 202

Knox, Margie E ". 244

Kolgakeis, Mr. Arthur T. 262

Kornegay, Susie F. 63,73,84,85,101,103,

107,179,194

Lamar, Tom 244

Lambert, Ronald 213

Lambson, Fostine 195

Larkin, Emanuel 194

Larry, Dollie B 244

Lashley, Karen L 245

Latimer, Deloris 225

Lattimore, Jewel 225

Laughinghouse, Kanzetta 225

Law, Beverly M. 116,196

Law, Theresa 61,73,116,196

Lawrence, Marvel 225

Lawrence, Melvin 184

Lawson, Charles R. 101,103,109,192

Lawton, Archie L 111,204

LeCounte, Betty A. 213

Lee, Linda L. 225

Leftwich, Mr. Walter W 48

Legget, John T 150

Lemons, Charlie, Jr 119,197

Leonard, Kenny 213

Lesesene, Mozelle 102,107

Levy, Eunice L 197

Lewis, Alfreda ^ 245

Lewis, Andrew 226

Lewis, Daisy R 226

Lewis, Diane P 188

Lewis, Genevieve M 213

Little, Mary V 204,205

Loadholt, Betty 256

Lockhart, Alfred D 226

London, Willie L 122,213

Love, Lavon L 12,207,213

Lowe, Mildred V 245

Lucas, Carolyn L 53,75,207,213

Luke, Patricia 101,106,107,201

Luten, Delilah E. 226

Luten, Jack M. 226

Lynard, Rosa M 188

Lyons, Brenda J 213

Lyons, Michele 65,126

Mabry, Arsie 245

Mabry, Louise 76,213

Mack, Christena 188

Mack, Larry D 245

Mack, Leroy 226

Mack, Shirley A 245

MacRoberts, James 119

Maddox,SaraL. 186

Maggionis, Sister Julie M., R.S.M. 39

Mallard, Andrew A. 245

Mallard, Eddie E 245

Malone, Freda 189

Manning, Ezelle E 245

Manning, Linda M 114,213

Manning, Neverta 226

Manor, Mrs. Agnes 26

Manor, Sampson 191

Manuel, Julia M 226

Marching Band 12,215,219

Martin, Lucille 226

Mason, Francine 245

Mason, Harriette 226

Mason, Mr. John L 50,138

Mason, Mrs. Princess L 18,21

Massey, Gail D 213

Mathis, Shirley 226

Matson, Mary 245

Matthews, Ronald 214

Mattox, Clara P 245

Matlox, John 226

Maxwell, George L 128,226

Maxwell, Josephine 214

Maxwell, Vera Ann 2,226

Maynor, Dell Marie 214

Maynor, Gloria B. 245

McAfree, Mr. Wilbur C. 44

McCambry, Ludi A. 106,107,214

McCarthy, Hyland 245

McClure, Sammy 201

McCord, Elzie 226

McCord, Sandra 245

McCormick, Edward 79,122,185

McCormick, Leroy 153

McCoy, Carolyn A 245

McCullough, Acie 2

McDowell, Billy F. 141,143,144

McDuffie, Elijah 214

McDuffie, Shirley 84,85

McFadden, Johnny 226

McFadden, Roberta E 214

McKenna, Carlton E 214

McKinzie, Rose Mary 214

McLarin, Ada B. 245

McLemore, Mr. Andrew J. 23

McMullen, Jeanette 245

McMullen, Miriam 214

McPeherson, Josephine 129

McRae, Anthony 245

McRae, Beulah 245

McRae, Marie 189

Meachum, Sandra A 106,107

Meeks, Josie D 245

MerritI, Veronica 214

Merriweather, Allen 246

Merriweather, Ernest 246

Middleton, Jacquelyn 246

Mike, Margie 246

GENERAL INDEX

Mikel, Doris A. 112

Miller, Mrs. Doll 27

Miller, Eugene 214

Miller, Noble 226

Miller, Verdell L 194

Mills, Cecilia 226

Mills, Rosetta 189

Milton, Mrs. Lois 263

Mincey, Mr. Floyd 263

Minor, Linda F. 214

Mitchell, Clifton 226

Mitchell, Dave A 226

Mitchell, loseph 121,201

Mitchell, Mary E 246

Mitchell, Mr. Prince 24

Mitchell, Rudolph 226

Mobley, Barbara ). 13,63,73,79,112,113,

196,197,276,277

Mobley, Miss Brenda D 44,178

Mobley, lulia A 246

Mobley, Lois 226

Mobley, Patricia 112,201

Mobley, Mr. Robert 24

Monroe, Joyce 246

Monroe, Linda G 246

Montgomery, Margie 246

Moore, John Mickey 246

Moore, Judy A 256

Moore, Louise 246

Moore, Rose E. 226

Morgan, Eugenia A 246

Morgan, Linda 13,75,219

Morgan, Thomas 226

Morris, Elaine 214

Morrison, Sarah A. 246

Morton, Mrs. Althea V 42

Moses, Richard L 193

Moses, Shirley 246

Mosley, Bernadette 246

Mosley, Emma J 246

Mosley, Freddy 54,141

Moss, Soror Mary 87

Moultrie, Gloria 197

Moye, John H. 214

Moye, Lenora G 184

Muchinson, Isaiah 246

Mueller, Mr. Robert 44

Murray, Delores ' 60,227

Murray, Devarn 60,73,227,246

Murray,' Mary 246

Mydell, Maggie 246

Mydell, Roger 149,246

Myers, Archie B 246

Myers, Gordon H 246

Myrick, Catherine U 227

Myrick, Martha 214

Nephaul, Sandra ,227

Nevels, Thomas L. 108,109,169,205,279

Newton, George H 214

Nowlin, Grafton S 227

Nugin, Jacqueline 247

Nunnally, Jacquelyn 247

Odom, Clarence 205

Odom, Floyd 214

Ogden, Claudette 227

Oglesby, Adolphus 247

Oglesby, Edward E 247

Ogletree, Bruce A 256

Olar, Helen R 214

Oliver, Mrs. Christine E 40

Oliver, Lawrence D. 119,144,151,191,278
O'Keefe, Mr. Herbert A. ... 262

O'Neal, Ann C 247

O'Neal, Evelyn 247

O'Neal, Shirley A 10,186

Organizations
Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society 129

Alpha Phi Gamma Journalism

Fraternity .129

BACC 133

Biology Club 130

Business Club 131

Camilla Hubert Hall Dormitory

Council 127

Lester Hall Dormitory Council 127

Lockette Hall Dormitory Council .126

Marshall Board 133

NAACP 133

Newman Club 132

Newtonian Society 130

Pan-Hellenic Council 104

Peacock Hall Dormitory Council 126

Physical Education Club 131

Players By The Sea 133,134-135

SNEA 132

SSC Debating Team 132

Social Science Club 131

Wesleyan Foundation 132

Wright Hall Dormitory Council 127

YMCA 132

Outler, Beverly B 215

Overstreet, Lucious 247

Owens, Jimmy L 119,204

Owens, Mrs. Louise L 38

Owens, Thomasina 247

Oxendine, Catherine 247

Oxendine, Katherleen 247

Palmer, Gertrude 197

Palmer, Mary L. 247

Parker, Anderson 227

Parker, Max, Jr 155,248

Parker, Phillip T 194

Parker, Sandra 227

Parrish, Jane 248

Parrish, Jerelene 128,227

Parrish, Margaret 227

Patrick, Ponce D. 170

Patterson, Thespain 72,189

Paul, Hiawatha, Jr. 197

Payne, Beverly 53,106,107,227

Payne, Katherine 189

Peacock, David, Jr 248

Peeples, Washington 151

Perdue, Mrs. Kay S 18,38

Perdue, Mr. Wiley A 18,22

Perkins, Gloria 215

Perry, Bernard 189

Perry, Hulda L 248

Perry, Joyce L 215

Perry, Joyce N 227

Perry, Linda 248

Peterson, Bennie 248

Peterson, Wanda 227

Phillips, Rufus L 248

Philson, Mr. Charles 50

Phoenix, Donald 248

Pickett, Patricia 227

Pierce, Bobby 227

Pierce, Imogene 248

Pierce, Mary L. 227

Pinckney, Edvenia B 248

Pinckney, Novela 63,189

Pinkney, Herman 248

Pinkney, Patricia A 227

Plair, David 227

Piatt, Charlie R 204

Plummer, Sharon L 249

f

I speak fifty words a minute.

Polite, Larry P. 227

Polite, Lawrence T 249

Ponder, Emily 227

Pope, Bettye J 93

Porches, Dorothy L 227

Powell, Alvin 249

Powell, Helen D 185

Powell, Margaret L 215

Powers, James 215

Pratt, Dr. Charles 49

Pratt, Mrs. Darnell 29

Pratt, Michael C 215

Price, Lucile 215

Priest, Beulah 249

Priester, Phyllis M 215

Primus, James R 227

Pringle, Celestine 249

Pryor, Lindsey 249

Pugh, Dwight J 249

Pullin, Leon B 249

Purdue, Doris 227

Quarterman, Carlethia 249

Queens 64

Rand, Dr. Frank H 39

Randall, Israel 144,151,176

Randall, Patricia 227

Raut, Mrs. Savita 28

Rawls, Ethel P 228

Raymond, Jimmy L 249

Reaves, Donnie C 249

Redd, Mrs. Harriett 29

Reddish, Linda S 249

Reddish, Mary Ann 228

Redmond, Joseph M. 205

Reed, Nathaniel 249

Reese, Arthur 228

Reeves, Carl L. 249

Reeves, Mr. Hubert L 33

Reeves, Jimmy S 228

Reeves, Julius F 249

Reid, Lucille C 189

Reid, Reginald M 228

Reynolds, Freddie M. 228

Reynolds, Rosa L. 197

Rhodriquez, Miss Marcelle E. . 32,87

Richardson, Deborah 228

Richardson, Miss Evelyn 29

Richardson, Jane 106,107

Richardson, Mr. Leo 46,138,160,209

Richbury, Curtis L. 249

Rilington, Minnie P. 215

Ringer, Phyllis D 249

Rivers, Glenda _228

Rivers, Gwendolyn 186

Roberts, Brenda 215

Roberts, Carol A 4,107,279

Roberts, Cedric 228

Roberts, Cheryl L 249

Roberts, Delores E 249

Roberts, Don M 215

Roberts, Gloria E 256

Roberts, Mrs. Marion P 262

Roberts, Miriam L 186

Robinson, Ann N 249

Robinson, Beatrice 189

Robinson, Gertrude 228

Robinson, Glenn 228

Robinson, Jacqueline 65

Robinson, Linda 228

Robinson, Mrs. Margaret C 46

Robinson, Rose Marie 215

Robinson, Thomasina 228

Robinson, Victoria 249

Romanski, Linda 249

Rood, Charles N 249

Rooks, Earlene 215

Ross, Jacquelyn 250

Ross, Leroy M 240

Ross, Minnie 215

Roundtree, Harold 215

Rouse, Albert 215

Rouse, Linda C 250

Rouse, Mamie E 194

Rowland, Gertrude 215

Rozier, InaM. 13,86,87,101,102,112,193

Rudolph, Juanita A 215

Rudolph, Yvonne 216

Russell, Cheryl A 65,108,167

Russell, Juanita 12,186

Rutley, Jimmy Lee 156,184

Ryals, Mary L 250,256

Sabb, Gwendolyn 216

Sanders, Dorothy L 193

Sanders, James M 288

Sanders, Johnnie L 250

Sanders, Sandra A 250

Sanford, Mr. Delacy 44

Sanford, Edward 228

Sartor, Dr. Herman W 35

Saulsberry, Gloria 250

Sawyer, Brenda D 216

Scott, Elaine 189

Scott, Elizabeth 250

Scott, Frank L 250

Scott, Larry 250

Scott, Milcired 184

Scott, Rosalind M 250

Scott, Mr. Wilton C 23,83

Scream, Lena G 216

Screen, Mrs. Carolyn 29

Scruggs, Cynthia L 250

Searles, Shirley D 250

Sello, Ida Lou 189

Seniors 182

Shavers, Mary j 228

Shaw, Frederick 216

Sherrod, Mary J 250

Shinhoster, Evelyn 192

Sibert, Eric T 2

Simmons, Betty 197

Simmons, Bobbie A 250

Simmons, Gary 250

Simmons, Milton D 250

Simon, Burnette D 250

Sims, Larry 12,85,101,102,125,129,185

Singleton, Hosie 121

Singleton, LaRose 216

Singleton, Melvin 216

Slack, Charles 228

Slotin, Mr. Bernie 33

Smalls, Catherine 250

GENERAL INDEX

Smalls, Christena 228

Smalls, Evelyn D 216

Smalls, lames E 119

Smith, Mrs. Addie 29

Smith, Annette M 250

Smith, Artelia 228

Smith, Barbara J 189

Smith, Beatrice 250

Smith, Cheryl C 216

Smith, Doris E 216

Smith, Florrie L 128

Smith, Gloria 197

Smith, Gwendolyn 250

Smith, Janice E 251

Smith, Mae C 251

Smith, Majorie 251

Smith, Majorie 189

Smith, Miriam E 251

Smith, Patricia A 251

Smith, Patricia M 216

Smith, Rita 228

Smith, Ruby 228

Smith, Ruby Mae 177

Smith, Stanley C 109

Smith, Zelma S 228

Smokes, Celestine 216

Sneed, Carolyn 228

Sophomores 220

Spells, Madalene 216

Spencer, Evelyn 251

Spikes, Marie 228

Spivey, Roy 251

Sports 136

Stafford, Beatrice 251

Stafford, Miss Martha 29,263

Stanley, Doris 251

Stanley, Lewis 251

Steele, Almeta M 229

Steele, Pearl 229

Steele, Sylvia V 197

Stephens, Ann S. 251

Stephens, Mrs, Jacqueline W 262

Stephens, Solomon 251

Stephenson, Harold 216

Stevens, Deloris 216

Stevens, Irene 252

Stevens, Janet C 184

Stevens, Kevin L 252

Stevens, Vera 216

Stevenson, Mr. Robert L 38,169

Stewart, Angelyn 229

Stewart, Annie N. 229

Stewart, Arthur 252

Stewart, Barbara 229

Stewart, Carolyn 252

Stewart, Cynthia D 252

Stewart, Frances M. 252

Stewart, Merolyn M. 65

Stiles, Joyce 4,229

Stinson, Edward 140,142,216

Strange, James W. 216

Strong, Henry L, 203

Strowbridge, Bernice 77,252

Suggs, Elaine M. 252

Sullivan, Mr. Wilbur H. 50

Summer, Annie P. 61,116,217

Surrency, Almisha A. 114,217

Sutton, Brenda A. 252

Sutton, Sandra E. 252

Sweat, John 229

Swift, Theodore 217

Swint, Carswell 2

Tarbner, Mark 252

Tarby, William 256

Tarver, Roman 144,191

Tate, Calvin L 217

Taylor, Mrs. Doris 28

Taylor, James E 121,194

Taylor, Linda 253

Taylor, Wanzel L 253

Terrell, Mrs. Evanel R. 51

Thomas, Beatrice 13,112,197

Thomas, Brenda 229

Thomas, Donald L. 253

Thomas, Dwalyne 106,107,189

Thomas, Gwendolyn 253

Thomas, Jervy A 54,229

Thomas, Joanne L 253

Thomas, Julia A 229

Thomas, Miriam 114,127,191

Thomas, Raymond C. 253

Thompson, Comer Mae 217

Thompson, Dollie B. 253

Thompson, Floyd 253

Thompson, Mr. James, Jr. 40

Thompson, Ralph E. 101,103,204

Thorpe, Mr Frank D. 8,50

Thorpe, Willie 189

TIGER Yearbook Staff 278

TIGER'S ROAR Newspaper Staff 276

Tillman, Billy 217

Tillman, Eula F 201

Tindal, Jannette 201

Tolbert, Geradline 112,197

Tooles, Robert M 253

Towns, Eunice 193

Travis, Dorothy 229

Tremble, Mrs. Julia 263

Tremble, Leomie 253

Troutman, Gregory L 229

Truell, Beverly A 253

Tucker, Dr. Willie G 49

Turner, Betty R 253

Turner, Gail R 253

Tyson, Alice Mae 217

Tyson, Lucille 253

Tyson, Willie F. 111,201

Umble, Barbara 253

Underwood, Ralph H. 253

Valle, Dr. Eusebio M. 42

Vaughm, Gwinnetta F 229

Venson, Brenda 253

Victory, Carrie R 253

Virden, Linda L 229

Villella, Dr. John B 46

Wade, Darryl 217

Wade, John D 197

Wade, Reginald 217

Walker, Albert 155

Walker, Barbara J 84,85,112,201

Walker, Betty L 229

Walker, Doris E 217

Walker, Edna 112,189

Walker, James 254

Walker, Janice E 253

Walker, Sarah 229

Wallace, Abraham 254

Wallace, Atlean 254

Wallace, Mrs. Majorie 19,25

Walls, Ulysses 254

Walton, Gail 169,198

Walton, Dr. Hanes, Jr. 44

Ward, Elease 229

Ware, Johnnie M 253

Warnock, Barbara 217

Warnock, Gloria J 72,253

Washington, Annie 189

Washington, Jacqueline 197

Washington, Mrs. Mildred 5. 263

Washington, Mr. Richard K. 37,138

Waters, Mrs. Susan P. 41

Watkins, Miss Christine 29

Watts, Veronica M. 254

Way, Deloris 254

Waye, Sophia 72,112,171

Webb, Joan 254

Welcome, Cordell 101,198,199

Wellon, Otrie 184

Welsh, Mrs. Shirley 263

Wesley, Harold J. 101,102,217

Wesley, Mrs. Jeanette 28

Wesley, Jimmie 164,165

Weston, Ronald 121,201

Whaley, Janice E 254

Wheeler, Ronald 254

Whipple, Rubye 116,191

White, Calvin R 111,198

White, Fannie M 2,72,116,199

White, Karen 229

White, Linton 229

White, Malcolm 229

White, Rubye L 217

White, Vincent 159

Wiggins, Jeannette 112,193

Wilhite, Charles 108,109,199

Wilkerson, Milton 255

Williams, Abraham 229

Williams, Agatha C 254

Williams, Mrs. Alma S 39

Williams, Annie 229

Williams, Arie L 254

Williams, Azzalee 254

Williams, Barbara M. 254

Williams, Charles U. 254

Williams, Corene 254

Williams, Desmona 77,107

Williams, Ella L. 184

Williams, Dr. Elson K 22,34,129

Williams, Emma S 217,278,279

Williams, Faye 189

Williams, George 203

Williams, Gwendolyn 217

Williams, Helen M. 229

Williams, Jolrances 254

Williams, Linda 13,53,54,55,56,57,63,

54,66,67,84,85,101,103,201

ams, Lufreda 61,73,112,217

ams, Patricia 10,189

ams, Paulette 229

ams, Priscilla 63

ams. Ruby M 254

ams. Rev. Samuel 13,18,79
, Shirley 60,73,255
, Shirley 230

, Virginia 255

Will
Will

Willis, Janice Marie 106,107

Wilmore, Pinkie B 230

Wilson, Donald 230

Wilson, Freddie W 191

Wilson, Mrs. Martha W. 31,47

Wise, Anthony 254

Wise, Jewel 65,230

Wood, Erskine A 255

Woodard, Patricia 230

Woodard, Willie M 255

Woodhouse, Mr. Bernard L. 45

Woodhouse, Marsha 114,116,230

Woodley, Ruth A. 201

Woods, Christine 255

Woods, Elease 230

Wortham, Mr. Joseph H 9,45

Wright, Carl 230

Wright, Delores 189

Wright, Donald 154

Wright, Georgia 230

Wright, Joanna 116

Wright, Judy 2,76,199

Wright, Linda E 255

Wright, Margaret R 255

Wright, Otis C 217

Do / belong here?

Wright, Mr. Theodore A. 37

Wurz, Dr. Wolfgang 48

Wyatt, Jacquelyn D. 61,106,107,108

Wyley, Lavenia S. 201

Wynn, Helen A. 230

Yarbray, Lavern 255

Yearby, Judy Ann 217

Young, Annette M, 255

Young, Annie J. 230

Young, Charles 255

Young, Charles C 230

Young, Margie R 168,177

Young, Shriley 255

Young, Shirley 112,217

Young, Virginia 256

Young, Miss Willie 29

Young, William 1 199

IN MEMORIAM

Mrs. Varnetta Frazier
Dietitian for 41 Years
passed away January 23, 1969

Crossing The Bar

Alfred Lord Tennyson

Sunset and evening star,

And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of the bar,

When I put out to sea.

But such a tide as moving seems asleep.

Too full for sound and foam.
When that which drew from out the boundless deep

Turns again home.

Twilight and evening bell.

And after that dark!
And may there be no sadness of farewell.

When I embark;

For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place

The flood may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot face to face

When I have crost the bar.

TIGER'S ROAR

Devarn Murray, (stand. I.), discusses an article with Sandra Bland, Fashion
columnist, as Carol Newsome types the assignments from the board. In the
rear Barbara assists Sophia Way, a columnist, in finding a seat at a staff meet-
ing.

Clockwise; Devarn Muray, Carol Newsome, Deloris Mur-
ray, typist, Sharaveen Brown, columnist and Cynthia
Dorch converse.

NEWSPAPER STAFF

Staff members busily prepare papers to be mailed to other institutions.

THE 1969 TIGER

Hightower and Co-editor, Juanita Jackson work diligently to get
yearbook out.

Emma Sue Williams
Organizations Editor

Gloria Carswell Copy Editor

Lawrence Oliver
Sports Editor

YEARBOOK STAFF

Thomas Nevels Student
Photographer

Emma Williams and Curtis Hicks team up to put last minute touches on the
senior class section.

Bettye Anne Battiste
Business Manager

Carole Roberts Index Editor

EDITOR'S MESSAGE

An editor always looks forward to this page because
he realizes that he has just about completed his job;
and I, myself, being of no exception, share this feel-
ing. As I complete the final touches on this page I
begin to remember what I encountered as the book
was in its embryonic stage.

My initial problem was that of getting all campus
queens to convene for group photographs instead of
individual ones. I did not think that such a simple
task would require so much work and time. I reasoned
that if all the girls cooperated the job could be done
in a day. Would you believe that it took approxi-
mately five weeks to get about twelve photographs?
Why? There are a number of reasons: we experienced
bad weather which was not conducive to taking pic-
tures, the expected cooperation from the girls was not
received, and finally, we had to retake some photo-
graphs because they were not successfully photo-
graphed.

The second problem that I had was that of meeting
deadlines. At the outset of my job, I said to myself
that I would make all of my deadlines. However, as
time moved on, my deadlines came closer and closer.
I realized that I could not send off the number of
pages that the company required without pictures,
hence I missed a deadline.

Finally, I had a communication problem with the
members of the staff. Of course, I had members to
work along with me but they were not as dedicated
as I anticipated. At the commencement of the aca-

Raymon Hightower, Editor-in-Chief

demic year my staff consisted of twenty-five members
and of this number I have had twelve members to re-
main throughout the year. Only two or three of that
twelve have worked diligently toward the production
of this yearbook. I hope the editor of the 1970 TIGER
will have a more cooperative staff. I challenge you,
the students who desire yearbooks, but who put forth
no effort toward the editing of them, to join the staff
and discover of this facet of journalism.

The 1969 TIGER staff and I hope that effort is
worthy of your consideration.

^^^7