^1 IggSgil K" m^Wc^lmz *!& lllpi lid ^? V#tl* %P ri<~^r ^^ "'6PN -w; Tfe 11 * s MSl 1 Ll rs- 1 ^- S^ ;<'"" w - rsSk ''-.'-' i ^ K$feSg| PW i rsssN. %=3t- mi mm K~, : t#& *^>C t < M mm*x ^ v*-' *" sfe/v* *? ^5 A& :VS w """-!' :' fe j ^_ ; :/". ^ As^Pft -J? m rf*s ?r- s/ ifet" JMPkf Pi m a*M --f% . % f.A- -1/f ' >*'~i:& %K' H ^v-'^'\ : :< *i*-~&-X TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 4 The Year 17 Spring 1969 18 Summer 30 Autumn 36 Winter 67 Beauties 73 Achievements 86 Greeks 96 Organizations 118 Features 124 Sports 134 Seniors 156 juniors 190 Sophomores 202 Freshmen 220 Administration, Faculty and Staff 232 Appendix 264 Editor-in-Chief Sophia Waye "m PROLOGUE This yearbook hopes to reflect the new emphasis on the way in which Savannah State has addressed itself to problems which confront today's students in carving out a place of leadership in a confused, troubled and prejudiced world. Its staff has attempted to recapture the individual pride which is evidenced in the students on whom this publication is focused. An effort is made to amplify faculty and student relations, with emphasis on student needs, physical fitness, athletic competition, performing arts, and the social as well as the political and economic im- plications. New Student Union and Dining Hall Complex Visiting Editor Sheila Clemmons All of us had something in mind A small campus, Where recognition was an excuse for greeting, Where professors knew our full names but called us by our first, Where we could get to know the dean, somehow. -" A handsome college, Where grass was not a place to keep off, And little yellow palms were not spaced in pots along sidewalks, Where trees were big, green and natural, Good for lying under, running through, or thinking among. An atmosphere of construction, Where buildings were more brick than glass, Where sidewalks were long and wide. The proposed five story dormitory will house 200 female students. *>- The proposed natural science building will include a low-radiation nuclear laboratory. SmVM''HWU' ^Ss^^SeSsSi,- "Over the hills where autumn oaks drop bits of sunset in the grass, and shimmering pines spread long whispers of brown satin . . ." Julia Bennett Lester Hall is a dormitory for women. B F Hubert Technical Science Center Kennedy fine Arts Building r Savannah State College has come a long way since it was founded on November 26, 1890 as a unit of the University of Georgia. Initially it was named Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youths, an institution Peacock Hall is a dormitory which accommodates 180 men '.""" Eg. Wr pE| : ! iMbi s? pfBSIS hmv B t SNi^illfei^ *'^;' /_ . which provided four years of high school training, a normal division training in agriculture and the mechanical arts. After placement of the entire system under the Board of Regents in 1931, the college began to offer degree programs with majors in En- glish, the natural sciences, social sciences, and business administration. The name Geor- gia State College was changed to Savannah State College on lanuary 18, 1950 by the Board of the University System of Georgia. Presently, SSC is a five-year accredited col- lege of arts and science, teacher education, Business and Engineering Technology. Savannah State College offers courses lead- ing to the master's degree in elementary edu- i ii !! cation . an d courses leading to the baccalaure- ate degree with a major in each of these Si areas of concentration: accounting, biology, chemistry, civil technology, dietetics and in- stitution management, economics, elemen- tary education, electronics technology, En- glish, general business administration, mathe- matics, mechanical technology, secondary education, secretarial science, social sciences, and textiles and clothing, early childhood education, criminal justice and medical tech- nology. The campus of Savannah State College encompasses area of 136 acres of unpara- lleled scenic loveliness located in industrious Savannah, the third largest city in Georgia. Lockette Hall dormitory houses 180 female students. A modern library with a well-prepared staff serves the college com- munity. ,.** 1? An academic community, Where one could study if he needed to, Or wanted to, Where grades were earned and not given. t 1k '1.V 13 All of this we were looking for; Some of us found part of it, Some of us overlooked what we found, Some of us looked further. - . iLtJti BLEED-IN Over 500 students participated in the demonstra- tion of donating blood to assist needy patients. The event is held two or more times during the year. Various groups and organizations assist the Savan- k / nah State College Chapter of American Red Cross Volunteers with plans and execution of the demon- strations. Student donors dictate medical histories to Red Cross Volunteer Workers The assistants, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity members, along with Chapter President, Margie Young and Advisor, Walter Leftwich observe a student receive attention from the nurse > I : i\ y m - ... \ f* CAMPUS 22 * ELECTIONS V '^^ * lili i . . . campus elections slogans . . . speeches . . . casting votes . . . candidates . declarations . campaign . . promises HE'S BLACK HHi 4 HES PROl/D FOLLOW BUTTS WITH THE CROWD/; VOTE FOR CRLVW BUTT: PRESIDENT OF SGH w m r ii-/"U' iTii mj PRESIDENT JORDON PLEASINGLY DISPENSES AWARDS Larry Sims Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Award Harvey lones Student Publication Certificate: Fannie White Band Trophy: Franklin Butler Newtonian Society Award: Yvonne lackson r * GRADUATION 1969 . . . ending and beginning . . Lawyer Maynard Jackson . . . professors and friends . . . frustration and freedom . . . laughter and tears . . . youth and age . . . love and life . . . Graduation, 1969 PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION FOR SENIORS y dancing . . . eating . . . laughing talking . . . reminiscing . . . -' * , ^^n THE POOL ^-.^CS 4 ^ 31 . . . walks to the Savannah Marina in-service teachers . . . workshops . . . frequent beach trips . . . dormitory parties . . . summer 1969 ESN.J* 32 i I i * * % . i 33 AN AFRICAN STUDIES SEMINAR 'j Savannah State College has continuously introduced cultural programs which are intended for the advance- ment of the college community. A Seminar in African Studies is one such program. The Seminar originated from a classroom study of Africa, its natural and human resources. The interested students organized themselves into a volunteer study group. With the assistance of Associate Professor of Social Science, Wilber McAfee, they wrote a proposal for a seminar and field trip to Africa which was sub- mitted to several foundations. After unavailing efforts the group resorted to massive solicitation of funds. The donor secured was President of the Citizens and Southern Bank of Atlanta, Mills B. Lane. Under the terms of the grant, a lecture series was funded including a wealth of study materials on Black History and the Continent of Africa. In addition, the grant provided transportation to several African coun- tries for fifty students, including five faculty counse- lors. The group left in mid-August to visit Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, and Nigeria. They returned with several impressive souvenirs which were presented to Presi- dent lordan in an all college assembly. "* t fifty ARRIVAL REGISTRATION Can you see yourself in this melee? Well if you can, then you remember the headaches of deciding whether the course you wanted was being offered or whether it inadvertently coincided with a history class or a seminar session; apprehensiveness came if you were a freshman; deep sobriety became your compan- ion it 70 was a graduating year. To say the least, it was confusing, hectic, and a bit trying but you made it through, which is what really counts. ty -I \ V *J 1 -.Is* WBMRKiRW *3sarzziZM*2*em *< * i i ^e^^^-^^ ^^us a^>* ' fe4\f 40 ^ THE PRESIDENT INVOLVEMENT is the one word which best describes the 1969-70 academic year at Savannah State College. Active participation by administration, faculty, staff and student body in policy-making and decision-making has been the "order of the year" with one common point of view to make here a great college at Savannah State. The faculty-student dialogue at the opening of the school year; membership of students on all committees of the college (Department, Division and Col- lege-Wide); active participation by administration, faculty, start and student body in the Ten-Year Self-Study of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools; all were manifestations of the college's efforts to bridge the "genera- tion gap." The college is committed to a continuing reexamination of our policies and programs so as to insure keeping pace with the challenging and changing needs of an ever-changing society. It is only through the involvement of all persons in the college community that relevant and meaningful programs can be developed which will meet the needs of our students and society as a whole. HOMECOMING 1969, including the exquisite coronation of Miss Savannah State College, the beautiful parade, the victory over Clark College on the grid- iron, the gala social activities for both students and alumni, was a great exam- ple of pooling ideas and working together cooperatively. Many other outstanding events of the year are chronicled in this Yearbook which we hope you will always treasure. The 1969-70 year has truly been a rich year at Savannah State College. Howard )ordon, )r. 43 CORONATION One of the most exciting events of the spring quar- ter is the election of Miss S.S.C. The contestants are judged on the basis of poise, talent, facial beauty and personality. During the 1969 spring quarter, the lovely and per- sonable Vireginer Bryant was chosen Miss S.S.C. by student ballot. Vireginer is a senior who is a native Atlantian majoring in elementary education. She holds membership in the S.N.E.A., cheering squad, marshal board, Sunday School, Gamma Sigma Service Sorority, Alpha kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated and Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 1969-1970. Her court contained a bevy of beauties selected by all four classifications. Miss Senior Attendant; Lufreda Williams, Miss junior Attendant; Maxine Graham, Miss Sophomore Attendant; Cynthia Scruggs, Miss Fresh- man Attendant; Denita Williams. Festive homecoming activities were preceded by the official crowning of Miss S.S.C. Dr lordan crowns Vireginer Bryant Miss S.S.C. 1969-70. 44 Dr. Jordan presents the scepter to the queen The First Lady gives the queen flowers. MISS S.S.C. AND HER COURT Miss Freshman Attendant, Denita Williams; Miss Junior Attendant, Maxine Graham, Miss S.S.C, Viregma Bryant; Miss Senior Attendant, Lufreda Williams, Miss Sophomore Attendant, Cynthia Scruggs. I v : -J HER MA)ESTY . THE QUEEN 45 Coronation "A 'Psuchedel JEBMgaHHJBBMiBili 55aS a sSsSSS? ! ^s^^f; |K5 K*-iH>~ . 1 MASSIVE PREPARATION PRECEDES :l 'lll(.l 1 ... A happening . . . queens . . . pep rally . . . funeral . . . bonfire . . . Alumni . . . floats ... a psychedelic parade . . . uptight Peggy Scott and |o )o Benson at the dance ... a 32-16 victory over Clark . . . homecoming 1969 . . . W 31 ^^" ' WINNING First place among floats went to Wright Hall tor "Psychedelic Capitol U.S.A." Alpha Phi Alpha captured third place among floats for its "Alpha Phi Delic Alpha ' Wmm ^mtkS^i mf tyAmte mmmm Technical Science's "Psychedelic Soul" won first place among cars. Camilla Hubert Hall's "Flower Delic Excursion" tied for second place with the Freshman class' "Choice of Colors." Technical Science Camilla Hubert Hall FRANK WILLIAMS o- t f ENTRIES -v..... I CAPTO U i JP Alpha Kappa Alpha's "A Tour of the Zodiac'' placed second in the float division .! Third place among cars went to the Business Club for its "A Dynamic Thing " i - jt Business Club Freshman Class mKammxrm THE Lockette Hall i, mi DO NOT ENTER 54 Savannah Alumni National Alumni Miss S.S.C. and attendants PARADE 55 S.S.C.'s Marching Band . WILLIAMS Vj-S ON * w f fcVj .-V -<- Us 1 - ^ififii*/ * 4 Peacock Hall Delta Sigma Theta Chicago Alumni *W HALF jj- TIME M 'V v . ' . BACC ASSEMBLY PROGRAM The Black Awareness Coordinating Committee gave an assembly program in December for the purpose of enlightening the student body on the Youruba Tribe in Nigeria. PRIEST BABA OS|ERNMAH ADEFUMI, THE OBAL OWA KING, KING OF ALL THE YORUBAS OF NORTH AMERICA AND DIRECTOR OF SAVANNAH YORUBAS TEMPLE was the speaker. In his talk Priest Adefumi discussed governmental as well as religious systems, and facts about the relationship between southern blacks in America and the Yorubas in Western Nigeria. YORUBAS CHANTS TO SHANGO Kawo E'! Kawo E'! Kawo E'; Kabiyesileo Welcome Him! Welcome Him 1 Welcome him, royal salutation to him! TO YEMOJO Kai, Kai, Kai Yemoja olodo Kai Kai Kai Yemojo olodo Hush, hush, hush! Yemojo owner of the river, Hush, hush, hush! Yemojo owner of the river Priest Adefumi Speaker Chanters BRIDAL FASHIONS BY LEVY'S OF SAVANNAH Sponsors Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Marshall Board Lockette Hall Dormitory Council Lester Hall Dormitory Council LJU W ludy Kettles Home Economics Club Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Camilla Hubert Hall Dormitory Council Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority f Joyce Cease lerelene Parnsh Emma Graham Lucy Coodal Viregina Bryant RASHOMON Ta|omoru, Reginald May, demonstrates his contempt for the deputy, Everett Huggins, by kicking him. The brutal murder of a Sameri warrior and three different versions of how it happened are the subject of Fay and Michael Kanin's stirring two-act drama "Rashomon", that has its setting in Kyoto, japan about a thousand years ago. The play was presented in Decem- ber by the Players by the Sea. Reginald May played the Bandit Tajomoru, the wide- ly feared notorious bandit who tries to make everyone believe that he committed the murder. This helped heighten the image that everyone had of him as being a hard-hearted person with a thirst for blood and women. Cynthia Love portrayed the wife who through her tears strives to convince everyone that she killed her husband. Gregory Hunter, the dead, tells the true version oi the brutal killing, but an unexpected turn takes place when James Jones, the woodcutter, decides to tell his version of the event. The play was directed by R. L. Stevenson, an associ- ate professor of English. Bandit, Reginald May, and Husband, Greg Hunter, prepare to do battle over wife's honor. SEATED: Medium, Charlotte Woodard, demonstrates her witchcraft while the entire cast poses for the cameraman. Mother, Willie Mae Sadsberry, speaks to the court as the wife, Cynthia Love, prepares to give her account of her husband's death. Wigmaker, Charles Bass, delights in the priest's, Ronald Wallace, discovery that the woodcutter, lames lones, has been lying throughout his story of the murder. WW CHRISTMAS Men's Glee Club . . . Band and Choral Concert . . . spirit of kindness and giving . . . bright deco- rations . . . Christmas trees . . . caroling by the French Club at the Mall . . . sparks from the Yuletide fire . . . dormitory parties . . . exchang- ing gifts . . . Foreign Language Clubs on televi- sion . . . Christmas '69 . . . w* " *;iM *t * -** m? w&i 63 YULE TIDE GLADNESS im I ^"m i-s i,^,, miHiir if i yuar. ^u* V 65 66 J m '"''' :". US '''*'.-;'- .-.-'' .'w** wHEnr J ess '".'-. ,..'1 : ) Hi - "" X u MISS SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE WWII \* VIREGINA BRYANT \ MISS DENITA WILLIAMS lunior Freshman w mm MISS MAXINE GRAHAM CLASS ATTENDANTS TO MISS SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE MISS CYNTHIA SCRUGGS V, Sophomore ---- -t -- -U ' B ^K - a. P-* MISS LUFREDA WILLIAMS Senior ^m A *r < "Royalty" Miss Sphinx Miss Delta Sigma Theta Miss Phi Beta Sigma Shirley Frazier Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha Dora Heard Miss Scroller Kathye Bradley // Carolyn David Eva Ficklin ^ __ ^^H^ w fl I rrr A A ^^^ . Miss Lampados Eloise Cooper Miss Ivy Leaf Club Myrtle Merrltt Miss Zeta Phi Beta Carol Alderman "Beauty" A THING aSSr Miss Camilla Hubert Hall Joyce Gease Miss Darwin Society Connie Carmack OF BEAUTY Miss Sunday School Sandra Brown 75 Miss Tiger Anette McCambry Miss B.A.C.C. Marolyn Stewart Miss Sophomore Beverly Hunter Miss Wright Hall Delores Simpson Miss Home Economics Mary lane Eady Miss Chemistry Betty Loadholt Miss Spanish Myrtle Grant Miss Social Science Frances Oliver MissY.M.C.A. Julie Paulk MissN.A.A.C.P. Ernestine Castle Miss French Mildred Duncan Miss S.N. E. A. Sandra Meachum A JOY Miss Kappa Alpha Phi Denise Keitt Miss Gamma Sigma Sigma Evelyn Frazier FOREVER Miss Torch Rosa Howard Miss Business Linda Kay $$ .'-'''. Bb '*& K { W& HONORS CONVOCATION The 14th Annual Honors Day Convocation was held in lanuary. The speaker for the occasion was the first Black Man ever to be elected Mayor of a predomi- nantly white southern town since the days of recon- struction. In his speech, the Honorable Howard N. Lee, em- phasized the need of black people in politics to assist those without jobs and education, while offering moderation as a means of obtaining these equal rights. He reminded the student body of the challenge await- ing them, especially in a time when the present admin- istration grossly underrates such programs as the Poverty Program. TO i r .-* "ifliinidb. WiL- T. i tea hot, 1 THE HONORABLE HOWARD N LEE SPEAKER e S!^S *- HONORS CONVOCATION 84 Miss Barbara Mobley, (S.S.C) Alumnus University of Illinois RECRUITERS One of the foremost offices which has increased its efficiency is the Career Counseling and Placement Office at Savannah State College. This office is a cen- tralized operation responsible for placement activity for all departments at the college. College Placement Services, Inc., is a non-profit organization established to assist predominantly black colleges. Savannah State College, a member of the Placement Services, through the CC&P office, provides a service to all seniors, graduate students and alumni seeking employment. In addition, the CC&P Office maintains an extensive student employment office which lists part-time jobs for students, according to Dean of Students, Dean Nelson R. Freeman. Dr lames Hamilton University Of Michigan New Career Opportunities Program Representatives (S.S.C.) Alumn HONOR SOCIETIES Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society The Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, founded in 1937 exists to promote out- standing academic achievement in all fields of knowledge and service. It culti- vates a high order of personal living and develops an appreciation for scho- larly work in others. In order for admission the student must be a junior or senior and must have earned 75 semester hours or 105 quarter hours. His scholastic standing in terms of grade or honor point average must be 3.3. on a 4.0 system. Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society Founded in 1923, Beta Kappa Chi encourages and advances scientific educa- tion through original investigation, and the stimulation of high scholarship in pure and applied sciences. Geology, Biology, Anthropology, Experimental and Clinical Psychology. Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary Fraternity Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary journalism Fraternity, founded in 1919 strives to honor and recognize individual achievement in journalism. This is effected through student participation in campus publications or the news bureau, and to help maintain and improve the quality of student publications. S8 ALPHA KAPPA MU National Honor Society Members Oliver Jones Daisy Alexander Elouise Formey ludy kettles Calvin Butts David Adkins luanita Harris Sandra Meachu Harold Ector Tom Bolden Beverly Pickett Lois Mobley Carolyn A.._ Raymond Barries Ann Becker Charlie Brantley Shirley L. Brown Betty Butler lessie Bush, Sr. ' M Thodde Cronin Ronald Clarke Lamar Clarke Sarah Cummings Rudolph Daniels Cleveland Doyle lames Fowler Gladys German Robert Gilbert Laura Grant Bessie Green Gwendolyn Green Dorothy Haggray Clara Harmon Thomas Harris Wrner lennings Gloria Johns' m Sarah Johnson Flnvd |oiner Dorothy luiies Samuel Jones Lillie Mae Key Leontyne Lewis Percy Mack Anthony Mackey lohnny McFadden Sandra McPhaul lerelene Parnsh Rutus L. Phillips Joseph Pickett, |r. Patricia Pinkney 8'-) Sharon Plummer Margaret Powell ^2elestine Pringle Carletha Quarterman Robert E Robinson Linda G Romanski Jacquelyn Ross Mary L. Ryals Yvonne Shinhoster Brenda G Shoultz Joan D. Simmons Maryland Smith Zelma S. Smith Verner Stewart Sylvia Sturkey Lucille Thomas Essie M. Stewart Brenda Venson Clara M. Wilcher Fergne Williams Charles Williams Shirley Young BETA KAPPA CHI Members Cakm L. Butts Harold Wesley Patricia Cave Ira Glover luanita Harris Dorothy Jones lerelene Parrish David Roberson Comer Thompson Sophia Wave Georgia Wright National So Society Aspirants David Adkins Vernon Bryant Leon Crumley Beverly Hunter Abraham Williams Carletha Quarterman ALPHA PHI GAMMA Honorary Journalism Fr Members Leonard lenkins Augustus Howard Sophia Waye Harold Jackson Aspirants Larry Brown Sharaveen Brown Barry Ellis Lucy Goodall Dorothy Haggray Angela Harris Curtis Hicks Amos lohnson Michelle Lyons Richard Moses Deborah Richardson Yvonne Shinhoster Essie Stewart Joyce Stiles 91 WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Thirteen students representing Savannah State Col- lege in "Who's Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities" were chosen out of nominees from ap- proximately 1,000 institutions of higher learning. Lead- ership ability as well as academic potential are the qualities looked for in choosing one for such an honor. Qualities denoting future potential were con- sidered. SANDRA MEACHUM CALVIN BUTTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES HAROLD ECTOR COMER THOMPSON SOPHIA WAYE OLIVER. JONES RONALD CLARK STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Congress Student Congress . . . serves as lawmaking organ of the study body ... to uphold standards and customs of the college ... to act as a clearing house for prob- lems affecting the student body . . . the three branches are Executive, Legislative and Judicial . . . Student Executive Committee ... to propose new ideas and see that measures passed by the student Congress are carried out ... to act as a liaison be- tween administration, faculty and student body by presenting and coordinating the ideas and opinions of both ... to promote an exchange of ideas between student leaders . . . composed of the student body president and vice-president, Miss Savannah State Col- lege, the editors-in-chief of the TIGER and TIGER'S ROAR and other appointed members of the President's cabinet. Sophia Waye Vice President TIGER Editor Dora Heard Secretary Brenda Coleman Treasurer Augustus Howard TIGER'S ROAR Editor Viregina Bryant Miss Savannah State College Student Judiciary Committee Curtbert Burton Shirley Goldwire Carole Smiley Thomas Morgan Renee Hall Mildred Lowe ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Dear Brothers and Sisters: I can never express to you the appreciation I feel for your involvement in this past 1969-70 school year. In the process of trying to mobilize the masses I was optimistic in approach and outlook in the quest of getting students involved with this institution. Even though I did not get the entire Student Body to participate directly in programs of the Student Government, I do feel that those of you who did par- ticipate made very worthwhile and prolific contribu- tions During the past school year we as a student body deviated somewhat, from our main objectives as stu- dents, and more important as BLACK STUDENTS, some of the times. However, more times than not, you the student body were involved, concerned, and more aware than the classes before you. With the turning of a new decade there will come, there must come, on the [Dart of the student bodies to follow, total involvement on the part of all students. IT WILL NOT MATTER IF YOU ARE AN OMEGA OR ALPHA, CITY STUDENT OR CAMPUS STUDENT, MALE OR FEMALE, NORTHERNER OR SOUTHERNER, you must be an intricate working part of this institution of higher learning so that it might continue to be Savan- nah State College, our college. Ronald Clark Ronald Clark " ^ twSbeP PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL m '.... '"> '.^..-.'- PROBATION WEEK 1969 ZETA PHI BETA Miss Zetz Phi Beta Carol Alderman i - *" - . - '' - . m Spring Pledges I Etta Hines 2. Carolyn Wing 3. Margaret Wright 4. Brenda Roberts 5. Le'ontyne Lewis 100 ES 1 luanita Rudolph 2 Annie Williams 3. Ruby Griffin 4 Betty Pope 5 Ruby Jenkins 6. Annie Sumner 7. Emma Graham 8 kathye Bradley - Basileus Grammateus 9. Carol Alderman - And 10- Geneneive Lewis 11 Lena Scream Tamais Not Shown 12. Ruby Whipple 13. Marsha Woodhouse 14 Yvonne Butler iasileus "No man is an island." This idea of together- ness and dependence among men also applies to the relationship between men and women In 1920 the brothers of Phi Beta Sigma decided that instead of adopting a sister organization, they would assist in the organization of a new sorority to be their true, eternal and universal sisters. This idea was discussed with Miss Arizona Cleaver who later met with four other young women. They decided to organize a sister sorority, there- by, becoming the founders of ZETA PHI BETA. Their idea was to organize a sorority which they hoped would reach college women in all parts of the world who were sorority-minded and desired to affiliate with a group which had as its objec- tives, the ideas of SERVICE, SCHOLARSHIP AND SISTERHOOD, and for its ideal - "FINER WOMANHOOD." Soror Carol Alderman reigned as "Miss Zeta Phi Beta," Soror Kathye Bradly, Miss Phi Beta Sigma, Soror Emma Graham, "Attendant to Miss Lock- ette Hall" and Soror Ruby Griffin, "Miss Arc honian." Sorors of Rho Beta also served and held mem- bership in other organizations. 101 Soror Graham presents a plaque of appreciation to Rho Beta Advisor, Mrs Madeline Dixon. \\\ ^ ; / J / The brothers of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity walk in the shadow of an outstanding and noteworthy heritage. A. Langston Taylor, Leonard F. Morse, and Charles I. Brown were the Howard University Founders of Phi Beta Sigma. Gamma Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma was founded in the year of 1940, for the purpose of promoting brotherhood, scholarship, and service to humanity. Throughout the years Sigma has exemplified these three characteristics for the upgrade of all mankind regardless of color, race, or creed. Sigma is synonymous with greatness. Therefore, the following lines are appropriate: "They scattered sons with lofty hopes and aims, Achieving greatness which the world claims, regarding life with tenderness sublime, and with design which knows no race clime, appeals to selfish man to serve and love, God's handiwork created from above; Phi Beta Sigma stands this test of years supremely over blight and cringing years.' "Our cause Speeds on Its Way." pro- or Miss Phi Beta Sigma Kathye Bradley 102 MEN OF PHI BETA SIGMA . 1 Fred Dumas 2. Dave Mitchell 3. Donald Holmes 4 Joseph Dalton 5. Rudolph Daniels Not Shown 6. Phillip Parker 7. Bobby Caryle 8. Ervin Crawford 103 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, the largest service fra- ternity in the United States, was dedicated to serving that campus of which it was a part. The brothers strived to provide the col- lege with the best possible service and gave of their time and talents to that end. Service to the campus was not their only objective. They strived to serve the community, the nation, and themselves as well. Although basically a service fraternity, it was not with- out entertainment. Homecoming and the Founders Day Celebration provided the lo- cal brothers of Alpha Phi Omega with op- portunities for fine entertainment. The brothers of Rho Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity undertook var- ious service projects during the year. They were that of publishing a weekly school ca- endar, providing Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, a Salvation Army project, an art exhibit, working with the Boy Scouts, the Blood Drive, providing Christmas entertain- ment for the Retarded Children's Home, and Chatham County Youth Center, and provid- ing Christmas baskets for the needy. Pledges 1. Robert Simmons William Evens Ralph Peterson Bernard Davis Wilbert Newsome Robert Banks Randolph Powell 8. lohn Reid 9. Marvin Davis 10. Robert Gilbert 11. Milton Simmons 12. Clyde Glover 13. Beniamin Davis 14. Bobby Coney Si V I 1. Rev Samuel Williams - Advisor 2 Oscar White 3, lohn Abram Sgt.-at-arms 4 Curds Richburg 5 Larry Waters 6. Andrew McLemore Advisor 7. Robert Waters - 1st Vice President 8. Curthbert Burton - President 9. Hezekiah Campbell - Alumni Secretary 10. G- Lewis - Dean of Pledges 1 Kevin Stevens 2. Shednck lordon Treasurer 3. William Tabor - Reporter 4 Charles Hicks 5. Archie Myers 6. Marvin lones 7. Lewis Stanley 8. Curtis Hicks - Historian ILL GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA The colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority made considerable progress since the spring of 1968 when it became a part of Sa- vannah State's campus. Gamma Sigma Sigma is devoted to service on campus, in the community and to the nation. Each member devotes her time to service projects such as aiding charitable fund raising organiza- tions, hospital service, and other institutional services. Soror Evelyn Frazier, a senior elementary edu- cation major reigned as "Miss Gamma Sigma Sigma," Soror Lucy Goodall, a general science major was "Miss Senior" and Soror Vireginer Bryant was "Miss Savannah State College." The advisors were Mrs. Agnes Manor and Mrs. Mollie Cuthnght. Pledges 1 Gwendolyn Williams 2 Lillie Culhbert 3. Delores Drummond 4. Lena Scream 5 Carolyn Perchel 6 Beverly Pickett 7 |uanita Rudolph 106 - -^ '. fat *- -- - -^*4 . '%<--- .- - ... '$ f* * l ^W }% jj$!$&t . 1. Alimsha Surrency Vice-President Not Shown 2 Gertrude Rowland Treasurer 1. Evelyn Frazier 3 Lucy Goodall 2. Linda lackson 4 Linda Manning - Secretary 5 Rudene Bell 6. Alvida Williams 7 Ann Haves 8. Viregmer Bryant 9. Patricia Smith in Marsha Woodhouse - President 11. Miriam McMullen Sorors of Gamma Sigma Sigma pose for a picture with their Alpha Phi Omega brothers and their queen after a Founder's Day Program. AL Spring Pledges 1. Connie Jackson 2. Joyce Stiles 3. Hattie )ackson 4. Lelia lolly 5. Evonne Shmholster 6. Dorothy Haggray 7 Karen Lashley 8. Gloria Harris Not Shown 9. Dorethea Hindsman 10. Agatha Wiggins DELTA SIGMA THETA Collected clothing for Good Will Soror Brock receives certificate presented by Soror Banks 108 3. A. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 0. 1. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26 27. Rudene Bell lohnnie M. Allen Winderfert Jenkins Juanita Johnson Dora Heard Zelma Smith Debbye Richardson Veronica Watts Sharon Plummer Sarah Cummings Shirley Young - Vice President Elouise Cooper Brenda Sutton Belinda Benton Lufreda Williams Secretary Edviena Joiner Angela Hughey Celestine Pringle Brenda Venson Not Shown 28 Ella Harmon 29. Willie Mae Jackson 30. Virginia Young 31 Jeanette Wiggins 32. luanita Jackson 33. Ira Clover lerelene Parrish Sophia Waye Gloria Perkins Linda Morgan Doris Bryant Lois Mobley Margaret Brock Neverta Manning Corresponding Secretary President Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated is a public service sorority which emphasizes scholarship, leadership, service and morality. In keeping with its ideals the Delta Nu Chapter re- ceived a citation for high scholarship and continuously engaged in public services. At the sorority's National Convention in Baltimore, Maryland the Delta Nu Chapter was presented a citation for having the highest scholastic average in the Southern Region and one of the highest in the United States. This was the second time the chapter received this award. In 1959 the Chapter was awarded the Goddess Minerva for having the highest average in the United States. Moreover, thirteen sorors were honored in the 1970 Honors Day Convocation which was held on campus. Leadership manifested itself in Delta through the campus positions which its sorors held: "Miss Senior Attendant," "Miss Junior," "Miss Lampados", vice president of the student gov- ernment association, associate editor of the TIGER'S ROAR, Editor of the TIGER, captain of the cheering squad, president of Lockette Hall Dormitory Council and president of the Newman Club. Some of the Chapter's services included campaigning for funds to aid UNICEF, visiting nursing homes, Christmas carol- ing, collecting clothing for Good Will and campus tutoring. 109 *fc . OMEGA PSI PH Spring Pledges 1. Kenny Leonard 2. Herman Anderson 3. Abraham Wallace 4. Charles |ones 5. Charlie Smith The value of our fraternity is not in numbers but in men and in genuine brotherhood. Eight men thoroughly immersed in the true Omega spirit are a far greater asset than eighty with luke warm enthusiasm. 1. lohnny McFadden 2. Ezra Catewood 3. Michael Pratt 4. Willie London 5 Calvin Atkinson 6. Eugene Miller 7 Calvin Butts 8. Nathaniel Golden 9. Elzie McCord 10. David Foye 11 Charlie Brantley 12. lames Keels 13. Tom Lamar Not Shown 14. Roman Tarver 15. Ernest Cillis 16. |immy Rutley The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was organized Friday evening, November 17, 1911, in the office of Ernest E. lust, Professor of Biology, Howard University. The Organizers were three students in the college of Lib- eral Arts, Edgar A. Love, Oscar |. Cooper and Frank Coleman. Professor lust was their faculty advisor. At the first meeting, the name of the Fraternity was formed, Omega Psi Phi, meaning, "Friendship is essen- tial to the soul." Manhood, scholarship, perseverance and uplift were adopted as cardinal principles. in Miss Sphinx, Shirley Frazier Miss Alpha Phi Alpha, Sandra lohnson Miss Alpha Attendant, Cheryl Russell ALPHA PHI ALPHA I , >-;4 7 A* i'^..U\i\#VC\V. IK ">^. ''. --o$ Xi WH ) ,;MkM. m mMI Sy fail ^a&a * _ Hi v- ^#-"::. : .;V ^'V 1. Charles Bass 19. Reginald Wade 2. lohn Wilhite 20. Freddie Cooper 3. lames lones 21. Leonard lenkins 4. George Maxwell - 22 Rufus Stephens Corresponding Secretary 23. Lonnie Crawford 5. Vernon Bryant - Vice President 24. Gary Simmons 6. Larry Brown 25 Leon Crumley 7. Amos Johnson 26. Eddie Green 8. Frank Bynes 27. Herman Scott 9. George Heyward 28. Reginald May 10. Malcom Walker 29. lohn Wade 11. lames Bennett - Secretary Not Shown 12. Tommy Pringle 30. Carl R Stewart 13. Stanley Smith - President 31. George Williams 14. Acie McCullough 32. Alvin Powell 15. |ohn Garvin - Dean of Pledges 33. lohn T Leggett 16. Carswell Swmt 34. William C lohnson 17. |ohn Paige 35. Dave Roberson 18. Bobby Flowers - The first Negro college fraternity was founded, December 4, 1906 at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York by Henry A. Callis, Charles H. Chap- man, Eugene Kinckle lones, George B. Kelly, Na- thaniel A. Murray, Robert H. Ogle, and Vertner W. Tandy. More than 50,000 men have been initiated into Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity since its founding in 1906. It has been interracial since 1945. There are now 140 undergraduate chapters on college cam- puses and 210 graduate chapters in 41 states in- cluding the District of Columbia, British West Indies, Europe, Africa and Vietnam. 113 KA ^> Spring Pledges 1. Herrietha McCaskill 2. Etta Anderson 3. Ethel Rawls 4. Sandra Brown 5. Margie Knox 6. Brenda Thomas 7. Elizabeth Brown - A 114 TT J --W^vjt- l - * r "" iMvV '-lilt v ' > - . ^% <$< . ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 1. Linda Lee Epistoleus 2 Udella Huckaby 3. Lillian Bryan 4. luanita Harris 5. Connie Carmack 6. Jacquelyn Wyatt 7. Carlotta Patterson 8. Shirley Frazier 9. Beverly Hunter - Dean of Pledges 10. Rose More - Grammatous I I Florrie Smith - Assistant Dean of Pledges 12. Deborah ]ones 13. Emma |. Hawkins 14 Annette McCainbry 15. Vireginer Bryant 16. Beverlyn Payne - Basileus 17. Peggy Hernngton 18. |ane Richardson 19. Dorothy lones 20. Carolyn David 21. Myrtle Merntt - Tamiochous 11. Claudia Howell Not Shown 23 Theresa Hornsby 24. larene Westmore 25 Sandra Meachum On January 16, 1908, a young woman named Ethel Hedgeman envisioned an idea that has now become the pride ot many young college women. From a small nucleus, Alpha Kappa Alpha has grown to more than 1,101 graduate chapters and 110 under- graduate chapters throughout the United States and Liberia. 115 A^F . MISS KAPPA ALPHA PSI DENISE KEITT lames Robinson Charles Lemons Charles Banks lames MacRoberts Victor Hill |ohn Conyers Henry Everson Dwight Pugh MEN OF KAPPA ALPHA PS On lanuary 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 de- velopment of the fraternity. 117 Lester Hall Wright Hall DORMITORY COUNCILS Lockette Hall Peacock Hall STUDENT ACTIVITIES The College is large enough for a- variety of academic and extracurricular activities, yet small enough for the student to receive additional atten- tion. "THE TIGER'S ROAR" official student news- paper, is published every month, and has won numerous national awards and citations as well as THE TIGER, the college yearbook. There are 27 organizations which provide media for the expression of student interests on the campus. These organizations sponsor rich and varied programs, designed for the intellectual and social development of all who take part. Informal socials are held regularly in the campus recreation rooms. jSjft _ ". " -* -. ., ^%r. *, rganizations ' . ' '- un pws ^U M m ,,.., HOME ECONOMICS CLUB An Organization Of Home Economics Majors AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY A Student Affiliate Chapter Of A National Organization Of Chemists . . . SPANISH CLUB An Organization Of Students Interested In The Lan- guage And Cultures Of Spaniards . . . S.N.E.A. An Organization Of Future Educators NEWMAN CLUB A Catholic Affiliated Organization BUSINESS FRATERNITY A National Fraternity Of Future Business Leaders CHORAL SOCIETY An Organization Of Students Interested In Voice Training . . . EXPRESSIONIST CLUB WLV^jwyti *Tir-' ^$3 An Organization Of Students Majoring In English *\NHAH STATE COLLEGE 'ALUMM CHAPTO1 OF mm PHIIADELPH! PENNSYLVANIA . 3 tf WMm ''.''v.-r'---, t '' ' : " ; - '' N ' fiafC HBPi ' kj, . ;.--->-.: . - : -' ,i: - '"'- .' ''V- -'-' ' features Cv NURSERY SCHOOL The Savannah State College Nursery School is a laboratory for the study of human relations. Young children learn as they play with materials and share experi- ences with other children and teachers. It is also a place where adults can learn as they observe children and participate u ith them. The students participate in' many different activities such as the eye and hand activities, art, social studies, field trips into the community, outdoor and indoor plays. The readiness program of the nursery deals with the following: word and number recognition; science-nature study; literature stories, poem listening and dramatizing; music appreciation; ta- ble activities; indoors puzzles and blocks. The areas of emphasis in art activities are: easel, eye drop, finger moss, potato spatter, sponge, straw and string painting, crayon expression, chalk, and clay model- ing. The students are developing lan- guage skills, increasing their vocabulary, improving health habits, and observing safetv rules. &Z&~ * ''..': ' IP ADULT EDUCATION \ I / Savannah State College in cooperation with the Sa- vannah Technical School, May Street Neighborhood Center, the Office of Economic Opportunity and Geor- gia Department of Labor commenced a program which will enable adult high school dropouts to receive their diplomas by taking supplementary courses. They will then qualify for the General Educational Development Examination which is a high school equivalency exami- nation recognized by most employers as a high school diploma. This is the largest program of its kind in the south- east with over 200 participants. Wilton C. Scott, director of Public Relations and Continuing Education supervises the program under the direct administration of Dr. Howard lordan, |r., President. UPWARD BOUND "Upward Bound motivates The poor student to strive The high school to teach The College to admit The Community to respond" Upward Bound is an educational experience which motivates economically and educationally deprived high school juniors and seniors to ob- tain a college education. As part of the war on. poverty, administered by the Federal Office of Economic Opportunity, it seeks to build the background and self-confidence of young people who have not had the prepara- tion, motivation or opportunity. Students live on the campus for eight weeks during the summer and attend classes daily. Dur- ing regular school, they attend classes only on Saturdays. They receive a wide range of subjects such as French, art, mathematics, communication skills, typing, physical science and history. Mrs. Ella Fisher Director ff HI * *'. ADULT EDUCATION WORKSHOPS AND GRADUATE STUDIES Adult Education Workshops and Graduate Studies The objectives of the Adult Education Workshops are to develop an understanding of the characteris- tics of learning and the principles of teaching appli- cable to adults; to discuss and demonstrate instruc- tional aids, material and methods most appropriate for Adult Basic Education; to understand and ap- preciate the attitude and reactions of the volunteer learner; to help the adult achieve his goal as quickly as possible; and to motivate the matured minds to go further in life's pursuits. The workshop uses action oriented films and spir- ited discussions as well as other effective educa- tional approaches. The Graduate Studies Program initiated in the summer of 1968 assists in developing teachers who possess qualities of character commitment, and professional competence. The program aims at encouraging students to do study in advanced, professional, specialized and general education subject matter, as well as deepen- ing his appreciation for performance in scientific research. Adult Educatior SUNDAY SCHOOL BANOUET Savannah State College puts great emphasis upon a rich and varied religious program. Through its religious activities, the college seeks to develop an understanding of, and an apprecia- tion for the place of religion in everyday living, to deepen spiritual insight and to make the practice of religious principles a vital part of the life of the well-educated citizen. Religious Emphasis Week deepens spiritual awareness and brings to the campus outstanding thinkers and leaders in religious and social life. Religious life activities directed by the College Minister are the Sunday School, YMCA, Weslyn Foundation, Newman Club and the annual Reli- gious Emphasis Week which provide opportuni- ties for religious growth and development. During the National Sunday School Week Ob- servance held in October, six individuals were honored at a banquet for their instrumentalness in fostering religious principles. They were: Instruc- tor of Biology, B. L. Woodhouse, Associate Pro- fessor of Home Economics Mrs. Mollie Curtright, Chairman Emeritus of the Division of Technical Sciences, Dr. B. T. Griffith, College Minister, Rev. Samuel Williams, Acting Head of the Department of Engineering Technology, Wilbur Sullivan, and Head of the Department of Chemistry, Dr. Willie G. Tucker. These persons were honored primarily for their dedication to the teaching ministry. Speaker Father Harry Nevels B. Woodhouse, W. Sullivan, Dr W. Tucker, Mrs. M. Curtright and Dr. B. Griffith INSTALLATION SERVICES Rho Mu Chapter Of Phi Beta Lambda (A National Fraternity For Future Business Leaders) 131 FALL INSTITUTE EMPHASIZED FACULTY-STUDENT INVOLVEMENT In an era of militancy, campus takeovers, and continued faculty and student unrest, there still remain a few institutions of higher learning like Savannah State College which adhere to express- ing grievances through the proper channels. An example of such expressions was the Fall Institute. It emphasized student and faculty in- volvement. A number of Student Government Association representatives actively participated in discussions with faculty members. Many needed improvements resulted from the institute. ALUMNI BANQUET "Being mindful of the duties with which life in the larger world will confront me and being con- scious of my obligations, both as faithful follower and as dependable leader, I, a member ot one of the many classes of Savannah State College, do hereby covenant with all other Alumni of Savan- nah State ... to realize in myself her high stan- dards of responsibility ... to fulfill my service to mankind." This covenant of the Savannah State College Alumni Association was indeed fulfilled to the greatest extent during the 1969 homecom- ing festivities. It is a well established fact that no institution of higher learning can fully meet its goals without the aid ot the alumni. Savannah State College in this respect might be considered to be one ot the most outstanding institutions receiving alumn ; assistance. One program that the Alumni Associa- tion has used to keep the support coming has been establishment of the National Alumni Cen- tury Club. The purpose of the Century Club is to strive to aid the college in establishing a broad basis tor annual gifts from alumni, parents and friends of the college. The funds are used for scholarship purposes to open the door of opportunity for deserving students, and to aid the college in meeting the many incidental expenses that are necessary for academic excellence. > * ,-<- .. \^*J* CHEERING SQUAD SPARKS SCHOOL SPIRIT Shirley Young Captain Savannah State entered into a new era of sports when it was admitted into the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. This move brought more sport events and more school spirit. limmie Westley started things off by collecting tro- phies at the SIAC Golf Tournament in Tuskegee, Ala- bama, along with teammate Morris Brown. The football team finished with a 3-5 record, due mainly to having a large number of rookies. The basketball team got off to a fast winning start, and for the first time a swimming team was formed at SSC. In addition to these sports, SSC has track and field and also baseball. SSC marked the NCAA's 100th college football year by presenting awards to Senior Guard, Edward Stinson, Sophomore, Leonard Garrett, and Freshman, Carlton Moffett. Miss Faye Kellam was crowned Miss NCAA. This was quite a year, and the future looks even bet- ter. Sports Editor Augustus Howard mii ,.*SSf mm > n X, I m lOOyrs. y i^ SEPT ALABAMA 19 STATE AW A* SEPT ALABAMA 27 ASM OCT /-fl/Vf lj ; COLLEGE ' \ OCT BEWUME 18 COOKMAN A ft A* ^ OCT /-**' 25 COLLEGE HOMECOMING- I nov /F^f r : ^>; NOV >M0//W 15; ^WTf NOV MU CAROLINA i Head Coach |ohn Myles The "Roaring" Tiger greets SSC ^-.i Tigers Slaughter Dragons The SSC Tigers won their first SIAC game by beating Lane College 34-7. Senior veteran Robert Saxby, started things off with a 94 yard run from the line of scrimmage. Behind the blocking of Edward Stinson, |immy Denegal, Calvin Lawrence and Richard Bellomy, the needed hole was quickly opened. From then on, Saxby relied on great moves and lightning like speed to reach pay dirt. Steve lones added the PAT. The Tigers added another score on a fourth yard run by Horace Kendricks. This touchdown was set up by William Harris' pass interception. Steve lones and his talented toe again split the uprights for the PAT. Lane got its only score on a 61 yard touchdown pass to end the first half scoring. The SSC Tigers led 14-7. Both teams were shut out in the third quarter, due to some fine defensive plays. Charlie Smith, Andre Alston, Leonard Garrett, Rodney Daise, Max Parker, Freddie Gadson and lames Dupree kept the quarterback away, while Nathan- iel Howard, Frankie Harper, Calton Moffett and William Harris contained the receivers. The Tigers recorded three in the final quarter to wrap things up quarter- back Henry Singleton scored on a one yard run, Robert Saxby streaked foi a 15 yard score, and Chester Ellis on his first pass of the game threw a 47 yard bomer to Terry Leggett for a touchdown. Steve lones converted on two of three attempted conversions. Coach Myles' team had finally put everything together. 136 Assistant Coach |ohn Mason MIGHTY MIGHTY TIGERS T-mfaHmi,'- 1 wjj^ FIRST - (Assistant Coaches) Frank Ellis and lohn Mason, Harris, Garrett, Smith, Kelly, Moffett, Saxby (Head) lohn Myles. SECOND - Wright, Kendricks, Parker, Bellomy, Dupree, Pugh, Bonhom. THIRD Stevens, Bennett, Bryant, Mosely, Abrams, Leggett, Cibbs. Daise, Lawrence, Riley FOURTH Howard, Edwards, Baldwin, Simmons, Frazier, Goings, Samuel, Green, McBride, Gold, lones FIFTH Denegal, Gadson, Gray, Kemp LAST Steve lones, Harper, Frazier, Bright, Dowing Stinson (66) and Garrett look at Coin toss Silence before action .ill Harris Leonard Garrett *' ^^ 4 1 Mean |immy Denegall Daise (85) nabs an enemy. ^ 138 ! '(!/> . : \ '*' ' '"jttl N^T' " Carlton Moffett Freddie Mosely ft Moffett receives award from Coach Frazier Lorenzo Bennett Terry Leggett Abrams led SIAC in punting . 1 - j&. . : mii: lliil^ Ml ** a? . ' li : I | *' > I Homecoming Crowd witnesses Tigers win Robert Saxby gained 500 yards Tigers Beat Panthers In Homecoming Thriller Unveiling his throwing arm, quarterback Henry Singleton tossed the SSC Tigers to a convincing 32-16 victory over Clark. Singleton completed 9 of 19 passes tor 205 yards and three touch- downs. He tossed touchdowns to Dennis lones, Lorenzo Bennett and Terry Leggett. Clark grabbed a three point lead on a safety, but from then on it was all SSC. When the offense wasn't putting on its show, the defense was doing its thing. Rodney Daise got into the act by intercepting a pass and walking 10 yards for the score. The other defenders, |oe Gibbs, Charlie Smith, Leonard Garrett, Andre Alston, Freddie Gadson, lames Dupree, Carlton Moftett, Bill Harris, Nathaniel Howard and Max Parker, along with Frankie Harper, quelled any Panther hopes of scoring to the delight of the Homecom- ing fans. lohnny Abrams averaged 32 yards punting in this game and led the SIAC. 140 joti&ls -mm tap i V > 7 \1 Center Marvin Edwards ** lames Pugh Gibbs (72) and Kelly (25) break up a running play Stevens (35) gives Chase Tough Charlie Smith Leonard Garrett attempts to break up pass Donald 'Mad Dog' Wright ' ' J? -..*. - - m ^& .... Coach Frazier presents award to Garrett sar>r< Charles Kelly 142 Faye Kellam is crowned Miss NCAA by Augustus Howard ill -S9 Coach Richardson, Reynolds, Kelly, Harper, Hicklin, Hill, Abrams, lordan, White, Tillman, Washing- ton, Anderson, king, Andrews, Asst Coach Crump Coach Leo Richardson Tigers Edge Alabama State Leading by 18 at halftime behind the shooting of Kelsey Stevens, the running, burning SSC Tigers had to rally to hold on to a 119-118 triumph over Alabama State. Freshman Kelsey Stevens played his best game of the spring season, scoring 35 points on route to the Tiger win. His moves were too much for the taller State players and his assists also kept them off balance. Michael lordan was also doing his thing, as he pumped in 37 points and hauled in 22 rebounds. Vin- cent White also scored double figures and grabbed 21 rebounds. Rookie Ronnie Tillman scored 2i points to add to the Tiger scoring thrust. He also intercepted a key pass to ice the game. The Tigers won fourth place as a result of this win, and Vincent White, everybody's All-American Candi- date, was named to the tournaments all-star starting team. 144 "v Victor 111 Get off me, Frankie' Charles Kelly BASKETBALL 1969-70 All Americans White and lordan Stevens does the Watusi. 145 Tigers Edge Knoxville Playing a slowdown game for the first time this season, SSC re- lied on the shooting of Frankie Harper to bring them back and a bomb by Kelsey Stevens to win it. SSC found itself trailing 10-20 at halftime against the knoxville stall tactics. Coach Richardson told his players what they had to do at halftime and they went out and did it. Harper led SSC with 18 second half points and Vincent White made some clutch baskets from underneath. Knoxville didn't give up grabbing; at one time they had a nine point lead. Everyone thought it was over except the Tigers as they poured it on to come back. With 13 seconds left and the score tied up, Kelsey Stevens put on a dribbling show for 10 seconds be- fore sinking a base line |umper to win it and run the crowd wild. Tigers Conquer Claflin With Vincent White grabbing 38 rebounds and Michael lordan 35, the fast breaking history-making SSC Ti- gers rolled past Claflin 106-98. lumping to a 22 point, 66-44 half- time lead, SSC held off a late rally to coast to an easy victory. The Tigers were never behind, but did have some anxious second half moments. Michael lordan led in scoring with 31 points and Vincent White hooked in 23. King came through with 14 points. This victory gave SSC a 4-1 record and three straight wins. Michael lordan (43) in action Kelsey Stevens Stevens drives around tor two All Americans lordan (43) and White (35) vie lor rebound The crowd went wild "Tige ,s ^ge Maba^ >, State r ^9-\\8" , S \aug^ eV 'T'\ eV b Dragon -South Carolina State S Stops Tigers c?^ U t Co* >-, tfr O/7 i/^/p 'k. ^/,'^'V G~ 'Tigers Tripped By Clark" -*I*SK81 Kelsey Stevens shows how easy it is. Ail-American Vincent White (35) Blocks a Knoxville shot. Mil K iT- a Consistent Frankie Harper Will Johnny Abrams make it? Abe throws it in against Paine Robert King J SHSl ffi^BiHBKMBL-- ' '' ;._ SSC's Hitting and Running Tigers KNEELING: Goldman, Reginald Reid, Samson Manor, Bobby Ward, Al Kitchens, Kenny Leonard, Ronald Flynn, Bill Covon, lames Ford STANDING Richard Blew, Charlie Smith, Tom Philanger, Calvin White, Archie Myers, |oe Harris, Alfonso lordan, Moses Armstrong, Bill Harris, Dennis lones, Lawrence Oliver. \ Flashy Roland 'Joe Fly' Flynn Pitcher Bobby Ward gets set to mow them down. A Pirate is down in the ASC-SSC game. . "Wb* **^zt* **+~_ . i ! . - h ii - - i- ' :'-. , v:, -,..";/' '"'xf^.-V.-.V-i Felix Stephens unwinds and lets go. ft -w T v awars % lames Dupree throws discus. Track Team A RECAP OF THE Defensive tackle Freddie Gadson Donald Wright 154 i^*'j&'-/:^'' *!?'' '.:Jj0M&isK?: lames Dupree Defensive End MIGHTY TIGER LINE-UP |oe Gibbs Defensive Tackle Defensive End Rodney Daise Nathaniel Howard Safety Defensive Tackle Andre Alston - .ft < i 'SM ^s ^^?*W8WS>8I emorsi DIVISION OF BUSINESS Neverta Manning . . . Accounting Major Thoughtful and diligent worker . . . mem- ber of Accounting Club . - . Delta Sigma Theta, Inc.; . Debating Society . . . Col- legiate Chorus . - - loyal . . . respected . , . enjoys listening to |azz - . Frank Bowen Savannah Dell Mane Maynor Red Spring, N.C Beverly Outler Savannah ^v SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Joyce Blackshear Savannah 159 Kenny Leonard . . . President or Phi Beta Lambda . . Na- tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People .. . . member of Account- ing Club - . Young Men Christian As- sociation . . . active player on baseball team . . . U:.-^ *. Delores Arron Savannah Carol Alderman Braxlv Mary Andrews Newman larral Averett Cusseta Alfred Brown Savannah Business Administration Major Nathaniel Carswell Savannah Dorothy Cook Sylacauga, Ala. Shirley Crawford Savannah Carlton Jones Hiram Geneviene Lewis Savannah Business Administration Majors Louise Mabry Alma Betty Nickerson Augusta Phyllis Priester Savannah Gertrude Rowland Business Education Major en|oys bowling , . . conscientious . . . Secretary of Marshall Board Tiger's Roar Staff . . . member of Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity Corresponding Secretary to Gamma Sigma Sigma Colony . loves to sew and read- Delores Briggs Savannah Christine Dawson Columbus Gwendolyn Hicks Savannah Linda lackson Macon Linda Manning Dillon, S.C losephine Maxwell Savannah Division Of Education FOR LITTU Judy Kettles Elementary Education Major kl Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges . - Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society . loves to travel, meet people and read dutiful . . . responsible. Cynthia Anderson Savannah Etta Anderson LaCrange lames Beniamm |r Claxton Lynette Bens runswick Roberta Billups Swainsboro Christola Borden Waycross Elementary Education Majors Vireginer Bryant Atlanta Lillie Cuthbert Darien Beverly Copeland Savannah Betty Frazier Savannah Ann Hayes Thomasville Claudia Howell Savannah Gloria lohnson Macon OH le lohnson Columbus Constance lones Savannah . :m Leaders Of Our Youth Diane Ryals Waycross Lena C. Scream Dublin Evelyn Smalls Savannah ewell loseph kmgsland Rubv Lipscomb Savannah Carolyn Lucas Valdosta Elementary Education Majors Shelia G. Stephens Sandersville Delores Stevens Riceboro Edward Stinson Miami, Fla. rV>>' /A",. . , 168 Ronald Little . . . Physical Education Major seriously tactful and interesting , member ot Physical Education Club . . . Individualistic . . . sincere . . . pleasant . concerned . undoubt- edly energetic Gloria Fields Savannah Shirley Green Americus Daisy Hubbard Athens Elaine lackson Moultrie lason Linder Statesboro Brenda Marshall Savannah DIVISION OF HUMANITIES ... Ludi Annette McCambry . . . English Major responsible . . . helpful, outgoing, sincere and aimable President of Expressionist Club Student National Education Association Tiger's Yearbook staff . . . Committee on College-Wide English tutor for English department . . Dean-of-Pledges of Alpha kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc loves to work with children ... a loyal supporter of S.S.C. . . Constance Branner Ft. Lauderdale, Fla Ola M, Bryan Savannah Bobbie Carlyle Millen Anita Davis Macon Harold Ector Griffin Beniamin Harris Savannah English Education Majors Jane Richardson West Palm Beach, Fla, Norma lean Smith Orlando, Fla. Hattie Harrison Savannah Richard Moses Blackshear Margaret Powell Savannah ./* SPANISH Gladys German Savannah Emma lean Hawkins Savannah Gloria Perkins Music Major * - V, a pleasure to be with and a joy to know diligent . . . Vice Presi- dent and member of the Steering Committee of the Marching and Con- cert Band . . . National Fraternity of Student Musicians . energetic member of the Music Club, possesses esprit de corps . . . member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc . cool and unique , . . Tommy Hart Waynesboro ART ' I Garfield lackson Savannah Lucille Price Savannah Gwendolyn Sabb Portal DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES Harold Wesley . . . Biology Major creative . . . productive . . . en|oys hunting fishing and outdoor sports member of Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society . - . Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges - . . lanice Albright Savannah Charles Aston Savannah Carolyn A. Bostic Savannah Dons Braxton Savannah Calvin Butts Sparta William Cammon Rome Biology Majors . . . Scientists Linda Minor Savannah Floyd Odom Boston, Mass. Thomasina Robinson Savannah Connie Carmack Columbus Henry Cook Savannah Ervin |. Crawford Cottageville, S.C Lula Harden Springfield luanita Harris Washington, DC. Peggy Hernngton Sardis Doctors And Technicians Of Tomorrow Brenda Sawyer Savannah Almeta Steele Savannah Rufus Stevens Savannah GENERAL SCIENCE Lucy M, Coodall Waynesboro Laura M. Grant Hilton Head, SC 177 Ronald Lambert . . . Chemistry Major quiet sincere . . . American Chemical Society . . . Member of German Club . . . Enjoys sports . . . Union Bag Co-op Student . Sharaveen Brown Miami, Fla Barry Ellis Douglas Prisilla Groover Metter Curtis Hicks Woodbine Bettye Loadholt Savannah Sophia D. Waye Kingsland 178 Comer Thompson Mathematics Major loves to draw read . - - work crossword puzzles believes in overcoming human frailties . . . Alpha Kappa Mu Aspirant . . . Newtonian Society German Club Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society Angela B Boles Savannah Gloria Carswell Macon Emma Fleming Bainbndge Martha Holmes Waynesboro Mathematics Majors Richard Handy Savannah Amos lohnson Savannah Willie London Athens Charles Martin Savannah Roberta McFadden Savannah loyce Perry Savannah David Plair Jr. Millen Billy Tillman Statesboro Georgia Wright Savannah 180 DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Sw^*W^* * || w Merolyn Stewart . . . intelligent . . . dedicated . . . aware . . . National Association for the Advancement of Colored People . Black Awareness Coordinating Committee . . . Social Science Club . . . Alpha kappa Mu Aspirant . . . African Seminar Group . . - loves to help people regardless of conditions . . . lohnny Abram Marion, S C. Minnie R. Cooper Waycross Tommy Elder Covington Oliver (ones Statesboro Clarence Martin Baxely Marion May Savannah Benevolent Social Science Major Sandra Meachum Savannah lames Price Sylvania Juanita Rudolph Woodbine Chester Smith Sparta Carl Stewart Savannah Wilma Walls \1( inline SOCIOLOGY Geraldine Bostic Savannah loAnn Bradham Savannah Mary Carter Amencus Sociology Majors Future Betty Demere Savannah Mildred Duncan Savannah Lenora Hill Hogansville Richardean Osborne Savannah Willie Rayford Valdosta Robert Saxby Savannah DEVELOPERS OF HUMAN SOCIETY David Sims Rome Eartha Singleton Savannah Man,' Smalls Savannah Madeline Spells St Marys Ruby White Atlanta Marsha Woodhouse Savannah 185 DIVISION OF TECHNICAL SCIENCE Ambitious Charlie Gaulden pleasant - . altruistic dutiful - Black Awareness Coordinating Commit- tee . Academy of Black Culture . member of African Seminar Group . National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People ... in- terested in religion and people . loves sports Eddie Bolden Winter Park, Fla Ervin Butts Athens V Aaron N. lohnson Atlanta 187 Constructionists Of Tomorrow Calvin Atkinson Brunswick William McMullen Sparta Robert Waters Quitman ELECTRONICS CIVIL TECHNOLOGY Eugene Williams Savannah Eugene Miller Macon 188 Mary Eady . . . Textile And Clothing Major comely . . . genuine . . active . Home Economics Club lunior Attendant to Miss S.S.C 1968-69 Miss Home Economics 1969-70 . HOME ECONOMICS Dollie Eady Blackshear Shednck Jordon Thomasville Hilda Harvey Macon Savannah Taylor Alma 189 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS |ohn Wilhile, Augustus Juniors fifflH David Akins, Bainbridge Daisy Alexander Elberton iv ' I Beverli Allen w Columbus %, lohnnie M. Allen McRae Audrey Anderson Riceboro Doris Anderson leffersonville Mary Anderson Savannah Bernard Andrews Bainbridge Caesar Austin Bainbridge Delieth Bacon Hinesville Paul Bailey lesup Charles Banks Albany Constance Banks Claxton Kasandra Banks Columbus, Ohio Charles Bass Savannah Annette Battle Macon lames Bedner Brooklyn, N. Y. Rudene Bell St. Petersburg, Fla. Gwendolyn Benton Covington loyce Blackshear Savannah 192 Victor Bolden Savannah Woodrow Brantley Savannah Bobbie Brewton Midway Mognelia Brooks Savannah Elizabeth Brown Moultrie Ernestine Brown Dublin Larry Brown McDonald Tom D. Brown St. Helena, S. C. Green Bryant, |r Savannah Larry Bryant Savannah Alma Burney Savannah Yvonne Butler Savannah Patricia Carter Savannah Ernestine Castle Bainbridge Bruce Celestine Los Angeles, Calif. Vincient Collier Savannah Eddie Collins Claxton Theodore Combs Martin lohn Conyers Thomasville Isolean Cooper Augusta 193 Betty Crawford Savannah Marie Crawford Savannah Sarah Davis Statesboro Geneva Dukes Savannah Freddie Ellington Atlanta Harriet Famble Savannah luanita Favors Atlanta lames Ford Millen lames Fowler |r. Warrenton Rosalyn Frazier Atlanta Alma Fuller Savannah Elbert Fussell Philadelphia, Penn. |ohn Garvin Detroit, Michigan Peter Givens Macon Bernita Glover Savannah Ira |. Glover Savannah ' * Arretta Goff Atlanta lean Graham Valdosta Martha Green Savannah Velma S. Green Savannah 194 Ella Harmon Savannah Donnell Harmond Waycross Eugene Harmond Savannah Sandra Harris Macon |une Hartwell Savannah Evelyn Harvey Metter Cathleen Heard Elberton loyce Heighter Columbus 1 Phyllis Henley Louisville Patricia Hewitt Savannah Deotha Hicks Macon Willie Hillson Perry Barbara Holiday Savannah Donald Holmes Waynesboro lames Holmes Savannah lanice Hooks Savannah Maxine Home Vidalia Augustus Howard Waynesboro David Huckaby Moultrie Pearl Hurt Statesboro 195 Muriel James Savannah Patricia James Savannah Charles Jefferson Decatur Westley Jefferson Dublin Ceraldme Johnson Augusta Janice Johnson Colbert Jean Johnson Savannah Maxine Johnson Florence, S. C. Sharon Johnson Savannah Dorothy lones Savannah Dorsena Jones Savannah Jimmy lones Savannah Melvin Jones, Jr. \ aid- ista Donald Jordan Feffersonville Michael Jordon Los Angeles, Cain Shirley Keeton Tampa, Fla. Johnny Kendall Thomaston Aminullah Khan Pakistan Robert King Newark, N. J. Betty Lambert Savannah W) / Kanzetta Laughinghouse Waynesboro Marvel Lawrence Macon loseph Lee Savannah Charlie Lester Newark, N. |. Andrew Lewis Harlem Hildred Lewis Metier Ronald Little Macon Alfred Lockhart Vidalia lack Lutin Savannah Leroy Mack Brunswick Willie Mae Macon Savannah luha Manuel Covington Harriet Mason E St Louis, III. Shirley Mathis Atlanta Vera Maxwell Savannah Reginald May Savannah Hyland McCarthy Swamsboro lacquet McClendon Chicago, III Elzie McCord Jr. Vidalia Larry McDonald Chicago, III. 197 Kathleen McFan Albany Velma McKenzie Savannah Gerron Miller Savannah Noble Miller Waverly Lois Mobley Ocilla Belma Moore Valdosta Rose E. Moore Macon Linda Morgan Boston, Mass. Thomas Morgan Savannah Elaine Morris Savannah Stephen Mullice Midway Mary Natson Savannah Grafton Newlin Florence, S. C. Claudette Ogden Savannah Frances Oliver Savannah Beverlyn Payne Atlanta Joyce Perry Augusta Wanda Peterson Waycross Beverly Pickett Patterson Joyce Pickett Patterson 198 Patricia Pickett Savannah Bobby Pierce Decatur Patricia Pinkney Savannah David Plair, |r Millen Emily Ponder Statesboro Dorothy Porches Savannah Lucille Price Savannah Patricia Randall Pampano Beach, Fla. Ethel Rawls Fitzgerald Marv Reddish lesup Mar> Reddisk Rivira Beach, Fla Reginald Reid Newark, N. |. Freddie M. Reynolds Savannah Debbye Richardson Riceboro Gertrude Robinson Savannah Linda Robinson Savannah Edith Scott Rincon Wayne Scott Rome Artelia Smith Savannah Ruby Smith Rome 199 Zelma Smith Georgetown, S.C Gwendolyn Solomon Savannah Marie Spikes Thomasville Doris Stanley Macon Angelyn Stewart Savannah Annie Stewart Forsyth Barbara Stewart Augusta Joyce Stiles Savannah |ohn Sweat Millen lohnnie Swindell Savannah Brenda Thomas Savannah lerry Thomas Savannah Dorothy Travis Riceboro Gwinnetta Vaughn Summerville Linda Verdin Barnesville Mary Vickers Dougals Betty Walker Dublin Velma Walker Augusta Nellie Wallace Savannah Ronald Wallace Savannah 200 Elease Ward Atlanta ludy Waring Savannah Russell Washington Valdosta Malcolm White Hilton Head S C. Clara Wilcher Douglas |ohn Wilhite Savannah Deloris Wilson Savannah Shirley White Savannah Abraham William Riceboro Annie Williams Bainbridge Don Williams Statesboro George Williams Florence, S C. Helen Williams Bainbridge Pinkie Wilmore Cochran Patricia Woodard Wrightsville Carl Wright Savannah Pedro Wright, |r. Savannah 201 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Gary Simmons, Linda Romanski, Gloria Harris, Betty Allen, Elouise Cooper and David Foye. .' am V.:. - : ; i ;,'- - H raw - . .; ^ < B - ' iki Donald Adams Betty Allen Alfred Alston Herman Anderson wP-Mtm Roger Anderson William Anderson Anthony Atwater Georgia Bacon - Curnie Bacon Robert Bacon Evalina Bailey Henry Baker Elizabeth Baulkman Pearl Baxley ]oyce Billingsley )esse L. Blake Vivian Blake Patricia Bland Linda Blue Precious Bolton Dianne Boyd Charlie Brantley Woodrow Brantley 204 Allen Brown Ceorgie Brown Cwendale Brown lohn Brown Larry O Brown Sandra Brown Shirley Brown Tom Brown Doris Bryant Elaine Bryant Shirlev Bundrage lames Burch A I bertha Burton Kenneth Butler Leon Cam Veronica Campbell Ora Lee Carey Clifford Carter Patricia Carter Eva D. Carr Willie Cason Emma Chance Ronnie Chester 205 Sharlene Christmas Edmond Clark Rhonda Clay A Sarah Coffea Veronica Coleman '- ' \ I I \ Artist Collins - Larry Cook Elouise Cooper Freddie Cooper Bobby Covey Ceraldine Crawford I 1 " Crawford v- Sarah Cummings Leonard Daggett Rosalyn Dandy loyce Davis Shirley Davis r Cilda Dawson Lonnie Denton Cynthia Draine lames Dupree Marilyn Dupree * \ lohn Eadv Carolyn Edwards ludy Evans Henry Everson Dianne Fields L Mar> Fields McKinley Fitzgerald Claradene Fletcher Otis Fletcher Raymond Fletcher Eddie Forehand loyce Ford Brenda Foston William Foster EJaine Fouch David Foye lohn Folsom Billy Frazier M ife Charlie Frazier Gertrude Frazier William Frazier Larry Garrison Freddie Geiger Gloria Gibson Richard Gibson Nellie Glass Betty Glover Sharon Goldwire Betty Green Betsy Green Carolyn Greene Gwendolyn Green Ronald Green Christine Graham Ronald Hamilton Lee Odelle Hannah Ruby Hannah Dorothy Haggrary Gloria Harden Carolyn Harmon Sandra Harmon Angela Harris Gloria Harris Dennis Hendry Patricia Hewitt Charles Hicks 208 Arthur Hightower Dorelha Hmdsman Etta Hmes Aunco Hills Otis Holland Dorothy Hollinger loyce Hollinger Claude Hollinshead fJt'V Charles Holmes Donald Holmes Lenora Holmes Roberta Hood Janice Howard Shirley Hudson Dorothv Hurt lesse Hugenia Betty I Hughes Brenda Hughes Beverly Hunter Benjamin Irvin Louis Ivey Margie Inman Barbara lackson 209 Bernice lackson Connie lackson leanette lackson Johnel lackson Larry lackson Martha lackson Roy lackson Sarah lackson .tM&s Dora lakes Charles lefferson Maudlne lefferson Winderfert lenkins lacquelyn lennigan Ifm Bonnie lohnson Celestly lohnson Crystal lohnson Edith lohnson Florine lohnson Gloria lohnson luanita lohnson Robert lohr Sarah lohnson Edviena loiner Lelia M. lolly Charles lones Martha Jones Elmane lordon Royce luggle Deborah Keith Marian Kelsey Kate M. Kennedy Patricia Kennedy Waedene Keye lessie M- Keyes Margie Knox Tom Lamar Dollie B. Larry Karen L Lashley Ethel Laurence Mary L Leslie Sharon Lewis Betty Lockett leanette Mack Larry Mack Eddie Mallard Clara Mattox Gloria Maynor Henrietta McCaskill Sandra McCord Carolyn McCoy Patricia Mclntosch leanette McMullen Sandra McPhaul Anthony McRae Beaulah McRae losie Dee Meeks Earnest Mernweather lacqueline Middleton lerard Miller Princetta Minsey Clarence Mitchell lulia Mobley Margie Montgomery Linda Monroe Patricia Monroe Sarrah Morrison Eugenia Morgan Isaih Murchinson 212 Deborah Murray Mary Murray Archie Myers Bertha Neely Curtis Newsome lackqueline Nugin lackqueline Nunally Adolphus Oglesby Edward Oglesby Bruce Ogletree Ann O'Neal Evelyn O'Neal Lucious Overstreet Thomasina Owens Catherine Oxendme katherleen Oxendme Mary Palmer lane Parrish Robert Patillo Donald Pheonix Imogene Pierce Edveina Pickney Lawrence Polite 213 Beulah Priest Celestine Pringle Dwight Pugh Leon Pullen Carletha Quarterman limmy Raymond Donnie Reeves Linda Reddish If Nathaniel Reed Julius Reeves Verdell Reid Bertha Reynolds Curtis Richburg Delores Roberts Rosa Robinson Gloria Robinson Victoria Robinson mte- Linda Romanski Leroy Ross Jacqueline Ross Linda Rouse Evelyn Rucker Mary Ryals Beverlv Rvals Mary Russell '_ Jessie Sanders lohnme L Sanders Sandra Sanders Sandra Saunders Gloria Saulsberry Larry Scott Rosalyn Scott Cynthia Scruggs 3en|amin Sealey Shirley Shearles Etta Seward Evonne Shinholster Pankel Simmons Mohinder Singh Beatrice Smith Diane Smith Ma|one Smith lohn Smith Patricia Smith Evelyn Spencer Beatrice Stafford Lewis Stanley, |r. Kelvin Stevens Barbara Stewart Frances Stewart Bernice Strowbridge Elaine Suggs Brenda Sutton Thomas Sweat Gerald Taylor Linda Taylor Wanzel Taylor Brenda Thomas Frankie Thomas Gwendolyn Thomas loanne Thomas Dollie Thompson Floyd Thompson Arnetta Timmons Iretta Timmons Robert Tooles Betty Turner Gail Turner 216 Lucille Tyson Barbara Umble Ralph Underwood Carrie Victum Brenda Vinson Carl Walker lanice Walker lames Walker Abraham Wallace Allean Wallace William Wallace Bobby Ward Enda Ware Madison Washington Larry Waters Veronica Watts Levi Webb Earlene Whitfield Willie M. Woodard Annie L. Woolfolk Agatha Wiggins lerome Wiggins Grace Wilkms 217 Arie Williams Barbara Willi; Charles Williams Corene Williams leanette Williams lo Francis Williams Ruby Williams Shirley Williams Shirley Williams Virginia Williams Woodrow Williams Don Wilson Shirley Wilson Carolyn Wing Carl Wright Linda Wright Margaret Wright Laverne Yarbray Annette Young Charles Young Robert Young Shirley Young Hill Hall FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS George Washington President Adams, Edwina Allen, Charlie Allen, Clifford Allen, David Allen, David Alston, Saundra Alvin, Charles Anderson, David Anderson, Gwendolyn Anderson, Roberta Anderson, Virginia 221 Anderson, Willie Arenas, Cynthia Atcherson, Frederick Atkins, Frederick Avant, Clementine Bacon, Michelle Baggs, Edythe Bailey, Evileen Baines, lohnny Baker, Dvvight Baker, Gwendolyn Baker, Gene Battle, Eugene Bedford, Morgan Bell, Debbie Bell, Geralene Bennett, Elmer Bennett, Eva Bentley, Annthonese Benton, Annie Berry, Thomas Braddy, Coney Braddy, Helen Bradley, Omie Braswell, Barbara Brenson, Harriett Brishain, Wilmatine Brock, lacquelyn Brooks, Hilda Brooks, lohnny Brown, Beverly Brown, Eunice Brown, Leonard Brown, lanice Brown, lessie Brown, |immy Braxton, Ronald Bruce, Ben|amin Bryan, Ben|amin Bryan, Sandra Bryant, lanice Bryant, Lucious Bryant, Rufus Burke, Benjamin Burnham, Charles Bush, lessie Butler, Marilyn Butler, Randy Bynum, Sandra Byrd, lucly Byrd, Tony Bythwood, Gloria Cade, Linda Campbell, Donald Cannon, Herman Carnes, Cynthia Carson, Glenn Carswell, Nathaniel Cash, Morgean Cason, Mae Etta Christian, Rudolph Clark, Romiles Clark, Yvonne Clay, Dianne Clemons, Dianne Clowers, Catherine Clowers, Michael Cody, Sterling Collins, Frankie Cooper, George Cooper, Joyce Copeland, Beverely Copeland, Terry Corbett, Roger Cowart, Patricia Crawford, Barbara Crawford, Lowanda Cullpepper, Gregory Cutter, Reginald Daise. Rodney Daniely, Saundra Darien, |ohn Deshiell, Clarel Davis, Bernard Davis, Brenda Deas, Rosman Dennard, Jerry Deshazior, Benita Devore, Priscille Dickson, Frances Dukes, Geneoa Duncan, Carolyn Duncan, Ulysses Dykes, Uanzeana Ealey, Clifford Easley, Winifred Eason, Imogene Eason, VVilburn Eberhardt, Robert Eddy, lohn Eddy, Thomas Ellis, Chester Ellis, Harriett Epps, Author Ervin, Delia Evans, Maxine Everett, Stanley Farral, Mary Fergerson, lohnnie M. Ficklin, Eva Fields, Annette Fierson, Joseph Fisher, Archie Fleming, Linda Fleming, Patricia Fletcher, lessie Floyd, Brenda Floyd, Melinda Floyd, Gloria lohnson Folsome, John Ford, Joyce Foster, William Frazier, Charlie Gardner, Lessie Gease, Joyce Germany, Hayward Gilliard, Louise Gleaton, Daniel Goldwire, Shirley Goodrum, Belinda Goolsby, Bonnie Gordon, Georgia Graham, Gloria Graham, Margaret Grant, Cossandra Green, James Green, Theresa Green, Velma Green, Willie Green, Vera Greggs, Margie Griffin, Lavinea Groover, Arthur Groover, Brenda Hall, Bonnie Hall, Justina Hamilton, Michael Hannah, Odel Hannah, Ruby Hargrove, Christine Harper, Debbie Harris, Le Dora Harris, Leroy Harris, Wanda Harroll, Beverly Harvey, Benny Heyward, Connell Hicklen, Larry Hickman, Denise Hill, lames Hill, lohn Hill, VVelhelmmia Hogans, Everett Holland, lames Home, Maxin; Hough, Linda Howard, lessie Howard, Katherine Howard, Rosa Howell, Donnell Hudson, Paul Hunter, David Issac, Doris lackson, Dajola lackson, Muriel lames, Harrv lanrhette, Barbara lenkins, McKenzie lenkins, Michael lenkins, Lennie lobe, Patricia lones, Addison lones. Alberta lones, Charles lones, Constance lones, Cynthia lones, Debra Jones, lessie lones, Maxine lohnson, Denise lohnson, Robert Keeton, Ollie Keitt, Denise Kellam, Fay Kendrick, |. C Kent, Larry King, Brenda Kirkland, Lillie Knox, Eureka Kornegay, Levonia Lattimore, Lillian Laughmghouse, Cheryl Lawrence, Mildred Lawton, Regina Lester, Alvin Lewis, limmy Little, Ronell Logan, Brenda Lucas, Theresa McClellan, Frederick McClendon, lames McCound, Albert McCullough, Delores Mcintosh, Sarah Mack, Shirley Mcknight, Ann McMichael, Jerri McMullen, Ralph McRae, Beulah Maddox, Mae Mainer, Carolyn Marks, Verna Martin, Bettv Martin, Clarence Matthews, Gale Meachum, Charles Meachum, Patricia Mernt, Linda Meyers, Robert Meyers, Solomon Mikel, Ronald Miller, Sandra Milton, Alonzo Mitchell, Carline Mitchell, Eustice Mitchell, lerome Mobley, loan Moore, Belma Moore, Benny Moore, Charles Moore, loseph Moorman, Earl Murant, Johnny Morris, Linda Morris, Sandra Mosley, Patricia Myers, Robert Natson, Mary Neal, Sylvia Newsome, lerry Noble, Jimmy Outlaw, Eleanor Overstreet, Elaine Parker, Gerald Parker, Margaret Parrish, Dwellic Peterson, Ralph Phillips, Debra Phillips, Hilton Phillips, Janice Paulk, |ulie Powell, Randolph Pugh, Stanley Pullens, Vivian Ramsey, Emery- Randall, Golden Ray, Regina Reed, Clara Reese, lerome Reid, Diane Reid, lohn Reid, Lavone Reynolds, Richard Reynolds, Shirley Richardson, Clifford Richardson, Curtis Riley, Calvin Riley, Rose Roberson, Bobbye """"" Roberts, Atrice Roberts, Barbara Roberts, lames Robinson, Alvin Robinson, Andre Robinson lohnny Robinson, Ruthie Rogers, Patricia Romanski, Terrance Ross, Malissa Ross, Shirley Ross, Vicki Rouse, Linda Rucker, Rhumar Russell, Geraldme Russell, Mattle Ryals, Beverly Ryan, Debra Sadberry, Willie \t Salter, Homer Scott, Shirley Simmons, Robert Simon, Beniamm Simpson, Delores Singleton, Eartha Slappy, Zetter Smalls, Nathaniel Smart, Ronald Smith, Alfonso Smith, Andrea Smith, Barbara Smith, Henry Smith, loyce Smith, Teddy Solmon, Mary Spear, George Stanley, Larry Stevens, Kelsey Stevenson, Dan Stewart, Annette Stewart, Barbara Stewart, Essie Stewart, Marsha Stinson, Paulette Stublefield, Garvin Styles, Lucille Sweeney, Carolyn Taylor, Alton Taylor, Fennie Taylor, Joyce Taylor, William Thomas, Archie Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Brenda Thomas, Brennie Thomas, Lawrence Thompson, Frances Tolbert, Terry Tucker, Estella Turner, Cecil Turner, Charles Turner, George Turner, Rumell Vann, Glenda Vereen, Winlred Walker, Bernard Walker, Valerie Walker, Wanda Wallace, lacquelyn Ward, Kevin Ware, Edna Waring, |udy Warner, Alethea Washington, Cynthia Washington, George Washington, Georgette Washington, lames Washington, Larry Washington, Sondra Watson, Aurora Webb, Levi Westley, Earlene White, Bobby White, Carolyn White, Eugene White, Linda White, Frances White, Marvelina White, Oscar White, Patricia Whithead, Vernon Wilburn, Betty- Wilder, Barbara Wilkerson, Melvin Wilkins, Addie Wilkins, Terry Williams, Angelo Williams, Chappela Williams, Charles Williams, Doris Williams, Gregory Williams, Gwendolyn Williams, limmy Williams, |oyce Williams, Martha Williams, Senita Williams, Willie Willis, Mary H Willis, Mary I Wilson, Beverly Wilson, Louis Winfrey, Sherrie Woodard, Charlotte Woods, Flossie Wright, Grablyn Wyatt, Carlton Wynn, Leander DeCarlo Young, Lillie Zeiglar, Betty Zenn, Marian * ^,"*i*7 k~* m \ ** t H step*' %JK "~*^ ministration HNS ADMINISTRATIVE V-'" > A Prince K. Mitchell Assistant Comptroller Wesley L. lohnson, )r Comptroller Nelson R. Freeman Dean of Students Calvin L. Kiah Dean of Faculty Felix |. Alexis Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds OFFICERS R Wilbur Campbell, |r Acting Registrar & Financial Aid Officer Andrew |. McLemore Librarian Wilton C. Scott Director of Public Relations and Continuing Education Robert Mobley Director of Audio-Visual Center Miss Loreese E. Davis Dean of Women Rev Samuel Williams Dean of Men and College Minister Floyd Mincey Student Union Director Mrs. Rachel H Claiborne Acting Director of Testing and Guidance and Director of Student Activities John R. Wright Internal Auditor V Paul N, Smith Guidance Counselor and Assistant to Placement Director Dr. Marcelin Erickson Developmental Education Program Director Tommie Mitchell Institute Research Assistant J Robert L. Bess Development Officer LJ L Miss Marcelle E Rhodnquez Student Personnel Assistant Rufus Hogan Food Service Director Mrs. Josephine Hubert Secretarial Center Director DORMITORY DIRECTORS Mrs Doris Taylor Lester Hall Director Mrs. Agnes W. Manor Lockette Hall Director Sgt. Walter Anderson Peacock Hall Director Mrs. Susan D. McLean Camilla Hubert Hall Director (Not available for photograph) 238 Mrs. Linnie M. Johnson Wright Hall Director OUTSTANDING PROFESSORS scholarly . . . amicable . . . assiduous . . . definite intellectual competency . . . Omega Psi Phi Fraternity . . . member of Georgia Teachers Education Association , , , well-rounded individual . . . advisor to French, Spanish and German Clubs . . . a man of means . . . Thelman H. Crawford Associate Professor Of Modern Languages helpful . . . understanding . . . inspiring . . . National Council of Teachers of Mathematics . . . League of Women Voters . . . member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. . . . American Association of University Professors . . . American Association of University Women . . . National Association for the Advancement of Colored People . . . Mrs. jacquelyn M. Byers Instructor Of Mathematics A TEACHER IS THAT ONE INDISPENSABLE woman of distinction . . . profound . . . member of National Council of Teachers of English . . . The Internal Reading Association . . . National Education Association . . . Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated . . . loves to read and travel . . . Mrs. )acquelyn Stephens Reading Education Instructor respected . . . knowledgeable . . . Home Economics Club advisor . . . National Council on Family Relations . . . member of Georgia Nutritional Council . . . American Home Economics Association . . . Council for Lay Life and Work . . . lota Phi Lambda Sorority . . . College Sunday School Teacher . . . Advisor to Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority . . . Mrs. Mollie Curtright Assistant Professor Of Home Economics - 511:11 ij | i . I ii 1 pin ' i : - LINK: A PULSE WITH UNDERSTANDING penetrating . . . provocative . . . informative Young Women's Christian Association . . . Delta Pi Epsilon Honorary Graduate Fraternity in Business Delta Phi Delta lournalism Fraternity . . . Alpha kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated . . . American Association of University Women . . . Alpha kappa Mu Honorary Scholastic Fraternity . . . Pi Omega Pi Honorary Fraternity in Business Education does creative writing . . . editing . . . plays bridge . . . Mrs. Mary Clay Torian Head Of Business Administration Department nthusiastic . . . helpful ?ceived certificate for dedication and sincerity from the Bethlehem ommunity Center . . . dvisor to Cheering Squad . . . merican Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation . . . lember of Parrish Council of Catholic Women . . . )ves to dance . . . enjoys musk . . . n outstanding blood donor . . . olunteer Girl Scouts Worker . . . ?rves as adjudicator for Georgia Intercollegiate Association nergetic . . . versatile . . . dynamic Mrs. Geraldine H. Abernathy Assistant Professor Of Health, Physical Education And Recreation THE BEST EDUCATION IS A BEAUTIFUL SYMBIOSIS industrious . . . cordial . . . understanding . . . enjoys cooking . . . collecting recipes . . . National Association for Humanities Education . . . member of Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society . National Education Association . . . Music Educators National Conference . . . Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated . . . National Guild of Piano Teachers . . . loves interior decorating and design . . . collects classical and popular jazz for record library . . Miss Christine Oliver Assistant Professor Of Fine Arts oldest professor . . . dedicated . . . Georgia Teachers Education Association member of American Vocational Association . . . Mutual Benevolent Society, Inc. . . . Century Club . . . Y.M.CA. Board . . . instructor of Power Mechanics . . . General Electricity Metal Work . . . Manufactured Material and Processes . . . received two awards for periods of services . . . Leroy Brown Assistant Professor Of Mechanical Technology ______^_ - ^^_ _ BETWEEN A STUDENT AND AN EXCITING IDEA. understanding . . . excellent lecturer . . . member of American Chemical Society . . . Sigma Xi Honor Society . . . American Men of Science . . . Dictionary of International Biography . . . American Association of University Professors . . . concerned about the welfare of all students . . . Dr. Willie G. Tucker Head Of Chemistry Department friendly . . . helpful . National Honorary Society of the Social Sciences . member of Pi Gamma Mu . . . Georgia Teachers Education Association . . . National Education Association . . . competent . . . concerned . . . Mrs. Gaye H. Hewitt Instructor Of Social Sciences EDUCATION IS A MASSIVE conscientious . . . scholarly . . . understanding . . . versatile . . . College Language Association . . . member of National Guild of Piano Teachers . . . Who's Who Among American Women . . . a woman of great distinction . . strives to help all students . . . Mrs. Alma Williams Assistant Professor Of English thoughtful in approach . . . challenging to students Advisor to Newtonian Society . . . Published papers on Experimental Metalography . . . Loves to plan and listen to classical music . . . American Physical Society . . . Austrian Physical Society . . . Teacher of physics . . . mathematics . . . technical sciences Dr. Wolfang Wurz Professor Of Mathematics 244 GAME OF "RELEVANCE." concerned . . . involved . . . member of Association of Higher Education . . . American Association of University Professors . . . National Council for the Social Studies . . . Phi Delta kappa Honor Society . . . Alpha kappa Mu National Honor Society . . . Omega Psi Phi Fraternity . . . National Association for the Advancement of Colored People . . . Phi Gamma Mu Social Science Honor Society Thomas Byers Associate Professor Of Social Sciences industrious . . . friendly . . . American Association for the Advancement of Science . . . American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene . . . American Society of Parasitologists . . . American Microscopical Society . . . International College of Tropical Medicine . . . Dictionary of International Biography . . . Sigma Xi Honor Society . . . American Men of Science . . . American Chemical Society American Association of University Professors . . . interested in the general well-being of people throughout the world . . . Dr. John B. Villella Professor Of Biology 245 DEPARTMENTAL Department Of Health, Physical Education And Recreation The essential aim of the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation is to provide professional training tor pre-service and in-service teachers of health, physical education, and recreation in the elementary and secondary schools The department encourages only potentially qualified students to take professional training in this field. It seeks also to provide instruction for all students in the basic principles of health and recreational activity needed for whole- some living. In pursuit of the foregoing aims this department provides a four-fold program of instruction. For students who plan to become professional workers in the field of health, physical education, and recreation (either in schools or in other agencies) the department offers a sequence of specialized training leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education, with a concentration in health, physical education, and recreation program. In addition, it provides basic training in supervision of one or more phases of a comprehen- sive health, physical education, and recreation program in the schools of Georgia for all students enrolled in teacher education cur- ricula at the college. This phase of the work is provided either in se- lected specialized courses or in a minor sequence. RAYMOND W. HOPSON, Ph.D Department Of Social Sciences In order to understand what is, man must know what has been. It is with this idea in mind that the Social Science division concentrates its attention. Social Science is the highest expression of achievement in our society, attempting to ennoble and enrich human life. Stu- dents may receive majors in Social Science Teaching Education and Sociology with a concentration in Social Work at Savannah State College Persons interested in careers as social workers, probation officers, vocational counselors, camp counselors, employment interviewers, luvenile court workers, and officials in the immigration service should take Curriculum II, with a concentration in Sociology, leading to the professional study of social work. ELMER I DEAN, Ed.D Department Of Biology The Department of Biology has as its aims a. To provide for all students the opportunities, experiences and understandings of the principles and concepts of biology. b. To train students adequately through the media of suitable courses for continuation of study in the medical profession and gra- duate schools. c. To provide students with an opportunity to acquire knowledge about the relevance of biology to some of the urgent problems of today, the need for conservation of both human and natural re- sources and the need for research in the quest for a better so- ciety. d. To provide training in methods of critical thinking, open minded- ness, self-criticism, patience, endurance and tolerance which are attributes useful in daily living MRS. MARGARET ROBINSON, Ph.D. Department Of English The aims of the Department of English are (1 ) to develop proficiency in oral and written language; (2) to instill an appreciation for good literature; (3) to encourage a deep percept iveness of mind in order to make it more flexible and inquisitive; and (4) to reveal the opera- tion of the human spirit in our civilization The ultimate aim of the department is a quality of mind, rather than a mere accumulation of information HOWARD M. IASON, Ph.D. Department Of Business Administration The main purpose of the Division of Business Administration is to afford students a sound educational foundation for social effectiveness, as well as gainful work in the business world. Specifically, through curricular offerings, supervised work experiences, and individual counselling this division prepares students for (1) employment as bookkeepers, accountants, secretaries, stenographers, and salesmen; (2) operation, management, and ownership of business enterprises; (3) teaching business sub|ects in the secondary school; (4) further study in accounting, business economics, general business, secretarial science, and business education. To realize these aims the division offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration. In addition to the degree programs, the division offers a terminal secretarial science course for students who do not find it convenient to remain in college for four years. Through intensive study and concentrated effort, such students are enabled to prepare for such positions as typists, stenographers, bookkeepers, and file clerks. MRS. MARY CLAY TORIAN, Ed.D. Department Of Home Economics The objective of the Department of Home Economics is for each student to become a well-informed person ready to take advantage of the expanding opportunities for home economists in our world of accelerated change A degree in home 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 or future careers and to earn above-average salaries. The degree gives clarity and a fresh vision for problems in home and family living. Research shows that family life experiences enhance a woman's professional growth in the field of home economics. MRS. EVANEL TERRELL, M.S. 246 OFFERINGS Department Of Fine Arts Division Of Education The Department of Fine Arts, embracing the areas of Art and Mu- sic, strives constantly to develop and maintain a high quality of in- struction and learning. The special interests and ability of our stu- dents are of primary concern as the two curricula are formulated to give experiences in practical as well as in theoretical situations. Aesthetic values are stressed in every facet of instruction, and posi- tive, creative, and competent attitudes are encouraged. To complete requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Art Education, the Art ma|or pursues courses that will enable him to teach, continue to Graduate School, produce creative ideas, enrich his own growth, and serve as a valuable member of the community Through experiences in the graphic and plastic arts he is able to reach efficiency in keeping with desired aspirations. To complete requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Music Education, the Music maior becomes involved with theoretical and applied courses that are geared for the teaching field, graduate studies, musical performances on the concert stage, creative work as composers, and other successful careers in the several other areas of music. Throughout his program his personal development is enriched so that he may become a better person and a better citizen in so- ciety as a result of the rigid discipline and the rewarding characteris- tics of good musical training. In both areas of study the Department is proud of its annual gra- duates who are distinguishing themselves throughout the world in their professional careers. Housed in the beautiful lohn F. Kennedy Fine Arts Center, the Department of Fine Arts provides a constant and continuous source of service and beauty to the college, the community, and the world COLERIDGE A BRAITHWAITE, Ed.D. Department Of Engineering Technology Man's desire to conquer outer space has brought about a specta- cular technological revolution during our times. This revolution is based on man's ability to utilize better engineering and scientific principles, and has caused a tremendous increase in the demand for workers in technical and professional occupations. Since the 194G"s the growth in these occupations has been at a much faster rate than any other broad occupational group and probably will continue for many years to come Recognizing that engineering technology is an important technical profession in the space age, the Department of Engineering Tech- nology offers the Bachelor of Science degree curricula in civil, elec- tronics, and mechanical technology which are designed to meet the technological demands of an automated society. Civil technology is one of the broadest fields in the overall prac- tice of engineering technology because its work is coordinated with so many other branches of science and engineering Civil technology too, is concerned with the planning, designing and construction of buildings, roads, bridges, dams, and other facilities for land, sea, air, and space transportation. The electronic technology curriculum provides instruction in the fundamentals of vacuum tubes, semiconductor circuits, transmitters, microwaves, electrical machinery and servomechanism theory with emphasis on the application of theoretical principles to actual elec- tronic devices. The mechanical technology program gives students in this area wide training in drafting, computation of stresses in structural mate- rials, rigid structures and machines, power development and trans- mission, machining metals, materials testing, machine design, drafting, and the automotive sciences. The Department also offers curricula in industrial teacher educa- tion which are designed to prepare teachers for industrial arts educa- tion, trade, and industrial education programs of the public schools. CLYDE VV. HALL, Ed.D Department Of Chemistry The work in the Department of Chemistry is intended to serve four purposes: (1) to provide a thorough foundation in the general courses for students who seek an understanding of the methods and achievements of the chemist; (2) to include the needed semi-specialized preparation for students who are maioring in home economics and engineering technology; (4) to afford training for per- sons who plan to teach science in the secondary school; and (4) to include pre-professional training for students who intend to study dentistry, medicine, and the like, and for those who plan to enter graduate school. The Department of Chemistry offers the usual general courses, a minor sequence, and courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science with a major in chemistry. WILLIE G. TUCKER, Ph.D. The Division of Education serves three maior purposes: (1) in cooperation with the Collegewide Teacher Education Committee and the Georgia Council on Teacher Education, it spearheads the planning, experimentation, and evaluation of the total teacher edu- cation program; (2) it assumes chief responsibility in the selection, guidance, and training of students for the work of teaching in ele- mentary and secondary schools; (3) it provides an adequate founda- tion for advanced study on the graduate level for persons who plan to continue their educational preparation following graduation This division comprises three departments: The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; and the Department of Secondary Education. The preparation of teachers is, however, a col- lege-wide commitment. Because every division and department at the college is involved in teacher education in some subject matter, this function engages the constant interest and efforts, staff re- sources, and facilities of the entire staff. MRS THELMA M HARMOND, Ph D Mathematics And Physics Activities In order to meet the challenges of today, the Department of Math- ematics and Physics has reassessed its role as a unit of the college In addition to stimulating new ideas, provoking thought, and acquiring certain basic skills, (1) this department has accepted the challenge set forth by the computer world by training its ma|ors in the art of computer science, thus producing programmers and operators of basic computer equipment (all these experiences are direct products of our computer center), (2) the department has designed its course of studies in such a way that its ma|ors will be equipped with the primary knowledge and skills that would make them sought after in positions of industrial and Civil Service work; (3) it makes an attempt to provide a background for those students who wish to do further study in the area of Mathematics and Physics, (4) it hopes to help students to evaluate and recognize the continuous changes which occur theoretically, practically and linguistically with the hope that he will make ad|ustments to them with ease, (5) it makes an effort to provide tutorial and unscheduled laboratory services to students from the whole college community The department has kept its curriculum upgraded, constantly changing its textbooks to keep in touch with new developments in the various disciplines Members of the department attend profes- sional meetings and present papers at such conventions The head of the department is presently chairman of the mathematics advisory council to the Board of Regents of Georgia. Our Newtonian Society (made up of Students and professors) pro- vides an outlet for student research papers, which are published in our official journal. Most of all this department takes pride in the rapport between teachers and students. The Department is proud to announce that of its ten members, five hold the Ph D. Degree and all have done advanced study. Two members of the mathematics and physics staff are guest pro- fessors through courtesy of Bell Telephone System and IBM. Coop- eration. Their value to the institution is immeasurable. IOHN B CLEMMONS, M.S. Department Of Modern Languages The aims of the Department of Modern Languages are (1) to de- velop the ability to communicate in a foreign language; (2) to instill respect for other peoples and other cultures; (3) to develop an appreciation for the artistic expressions which are found in other languages; and (4) to bring about a greater awareness of our cultural heritage. Underlying these aims is the ultimate goal for a more effective life. HOWARD IASON, Ph.D INSTRUCTIONAL Mrs. Julia Bennett, MA. Ohio State University Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton, M.A. Atlanta University Coleridge A. Braithwaite, Ed.D. Columbia University Cian S. Chuman, Ph.D. University of California V Mrs. Martha Wilson, M A University of Minnesota Wilbur Sullivan, B.S.E.E Carnegie Institute of Technology STAFF Clyde W. Hall, Ed.D Bradley University Elmer ). Dean, Ed D. Columbia University Robert L. Stevenson, \1 s Tennessee A and I University / " Menchery Menon, Ph.D. University ot Arkansas Delacy Sanford, M.A. Duquesne University lohn B Clemmons, M.S. Atlanta University Pullabhotla V. krishnamurti, Ph D University of Wisconsin |0hn L. Mason, B.S.E.E. Howard University Frank H Rand, Ph D de L'Universite de Paris Lester B. lohnson, M.Ed. South Carolina State College Charles Philson, MA Trenton State College Miss Marcelle Rhodriguez, M.S. Indiana University Venkataraman Ananlhanarayanan, PhD Indian Institute of Science Mrs Kathleen Sullivan, M.A University of Pittsburg Walter Leftwich, M S P H E North Carolina State College Hanes Walton, |r , Ph D Howard University .\ A Mrs. loan Gordon, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania C Vernon Clay, M.S. Kansas State College Mrs. Margaret C. Robinson, Ph.D. Washington University Elson K Williams, General Education Coordinator and Chairman of Home Study Department Ed D., New York University 'is p Herbert A. O'keete, MA. University of Georgia Rev. Blanton Black, Ph D University of Georgia Mrs. Louise L. Owens, MA. New York University Theodore Wright, M.A. University of Michigan Arthur L. Bntt. M A University of Mexico Frank D. Tharpe, M.S. Iowa State College Eusebio M Valle, Ph.D. Universidad de La Habana Mrs Susan P Waters, B.S Savannah State College Miss Althea V. Morton, MA Atlanta University Sister M. lulie Maggioni, PhD Catholic University Miss Wilda G. Johnson, MA. Atlanta University Mrs. Mary A. Claim, MA University of Texas |. Randolph Fisher, M.A. Howard University Kailash Chandra, Ph.D. Corakhpur University Eugene lackson, M.A. Bradley University Howard M. lason, Ph D. Universidad Interamencana mmif !\ ' fe loseph Wortham, MA. Ohio State University Leo Richardson, M.A. Tuskegee Institute Kamalakar B Raut, Ph I ) University oi Oklahoma Albert Frazier, M.A. Arizona State College Allen P. Hayes, Ed.D. University of Florida muf I - Bernard L. Woodhouse, M.S. Howard University Arthur Kolgaklis, MB. A. Harvard Graduate School of Business Samuel A. Gill, M.A. Columbia University Raymond Hopson, Ph.D. Ohio State University Mrs. Thelma M. Harmond, Ph.D. Ohio State University Mrs. Ida I. Gadsden, Ph.D. University of North Carolina Arthur Brentson, M.S University of Wisconsin L lames Eaton, Ed.D. Columbia University Hubert L. Reeves, M.A. American University Herman W. Sartor, Ph D University of Wisconsin Mrs. Evanel R- Terrell, M.S. State University of Iowa Mrs. Abbie W lordon, M.A. Atlanta University Norman Elmore, M.A. New York University Prince A. Jackson, Ph.D. Boston College, Self-Study Director and Alumni Secretary Mrs. Ella W. Fisher, M.Ed Temple University HEAD LIBRARIANS Mrs. Madeline Dixon Catalog Librarian Mrs. Luella Hawkins Reference Librarian Mrs. Dorothy lamerson, Curriculum Materials and Serials Librarian !4 i j&4b ^^i "^^B" \ ** '""JR ^^b -- ^/^ X* ^s lu " 1 Mrs. Princess Mason Secretary to the President Mrs. leanette Wesley Bookkeeper Mrs. Beautine Hardwick Secretary to the President Miss Evelyn Richardson Clerk-typist Miss luanita lackson Public Relations Secretary Miss Shirley O'Neal Student Personnel Secretary Mrs. Mildred L Washington Student Personnel Secretary Miss Christine Watkins Library Secretary Miss Brenda Henry Natural Sciences Secretary Miss Martha K. Stafford Faculty Secretary Miss Hilda E. Reaves Secretary Mrs. Harnette Redd PBX Operator EMPLOYEES ONLY I Miss Rachel Walker Clerk-typist Mrs. E. S. Middleton Counselor Representatives of the Food Service Staff W ~* -4j^ Mrs. Marcia Q. Boyd Clerk-typist Mrs. Willie M. Robinson Secretary of Upward Bound Pro|ect Miss leroline Zeigler Bookkeeper ': Mrs. Marilyn S. Burnes Secretary-Secretarial Centei Mrs. Julia Tremble Secretary-Alumni & Development Mrs. Savita K. Raut Faculty Secretary Mrs. Magdeline Allen Clerk-typist Mrs. Janice L. Wesley Secretary to Registrar Mrs. Ann Peterson Clerk-typist ffi :! Miss Laura McGraw Clerk-typist Mrs Maiorie Wallace Assistant Catalog Librarian Mrs. Shirley Welch Record Clerk Mrs. Doris lackson Cashier Mrs. Carolyn Bell Assistant to the Registrar Miss Darnelle Richardson Admissions Clerk Officer Representatives of the Buildings and Grounds Staff Mrs. Bernice Hall Bookkeeper Lue Helen Wright Clerk-typist arrji illJ r*> - a - v\ -V Representative of the Custodian Staff Annie B. Smith Secretary to Dean of Faculty Miss Ruby L. Gooddme Clerk For Ihc support given 1 1 II IIGI.R hy Ihc mi lowing pages, w express nui 'appreciation an Stale College I annly will < onlinue to i)alioni/( anis renres one I hat Ihc Save Amos lohnson Business Manage ^ di enatx - W I: *sBJ S^SJ \ 1- y*"2nHi j^H s . ^^V M " Jmw ^^| s iL ^^^H "' W .^H /he One cund. Only BflRGflin COMER BAY & JEFFERSON STS.- SAVANNAH,GA. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Books by and about Black People Novels Magazines Out of Town Newspapers 522 West Broad Street 236-2632 THOMAS BROTHERS PAINTING COMPANY 1509 Pulsen Street 234-0418 "Fast becoming famous for quality, fair prices and friendly service." MARVELS CLEANERS 59 Minutes Service 1505 West Bay Street Joe Kuhanik, Owner Mrs. Ann Bowers, Manager Compliments of Ben's Men and Boys Shop 225 West Broughton Street North Pole LTD Florist and Bridal Boutique 105 Magnolia Avenue and Abercorn Extension 352-1401 Compliments of S & G Men Shop 402 W. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF ROBBINS DEPARTMENT STORE WEST BROAD AT PARK AVENUE "Fashions For The College Crowd" fevm\*rm\ti! Oglethorpe Mall & Historic Downtown . Why on earth would they use paper to help launch a moon shot? The paper is used in this 327-foot Apollo service tower. As honeycomb panel cores. Laminated to aluminum "'skins". The panels form the enclosing wall of the 120-foot-wide tower base. And the huge hinged gates which open and envelop the rocket dur- ing servicing. Why paper honeycomb? Because it's incred- ibly strong. And incredibly light. The giant gates swing easy. And precious pounds are saved in the 32-story structure whose weight can flatten the railroad wheels below when they are not in motion. Union Camp honeycomb has hundreds of other uses in both commercial and residen- tial construction. Everything from floors to walls and to roofs. Even the sky isn't the limit. The paper for Union Camp's Honeycomb is manufactured at the huge Savannah Complex, the world's largest pulp-to-container plant. |l.Sllllii!j| 265 JACKSON BROTHER'S SERVICE CENTER Minor Auto Repairs Wrecker and Road Service Open 24 hours Styles and Gwinnett St. 232-9216 R. Jackson and Brothers, Inc. Two locations in Savannah: Oglethorpe Mall Crossroads Shopping Center MENS QUALITY SHOP 24-30 Droughton Street. East More Power to you Knowledge is power to understand, to grow in awareness, to avoid mistakes, for greater achievement. Electricity is also power to serve you and make your future brighter. SAVANNAH ELECTRIC and POWER CO. 266 THE COLLEGE INN 3202 Falligant Avenue Thunderbolt, Georgia You will enjoy it. A very nice place for dining and entertainment. Capacity for 150 people or more. See THE STATE SUITE For Private parties or meetings, catering service and take out orders Your host ROBERT J. ROBINSON Phone 355-9189 or 234-0452 267 things go better PHONE ADams 3-4532 KENNICKELL PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS ROTARY LITHOGRAPHERS TRADE-MARK 1700 EAST PRESIDENT STREET SAVANNAH, GEORGIA THE SAVANNAH COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Bank with the People who like People! Try our Skidaway office for convenience. LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FDIC Congratulations To Class of 1970 OLYMPIC Sport Shop Your Exclusive Rawling Dealer Basketball Football Baseball Uniforms Wigwam Socks Tennis Weights Golf New Center for Chuck Taylor Converse All-Stars Complete lines of The World Famous ADIDAS SHOE Visit our Discount Record Dept. 112 Drayton St. 236-8151 AUGUSTUS HOWARD . . . EFFICIENT TIGER'S ROAR EDITOR TIGER'S ROAR STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor . . Managing Editor Staff Secretary Feature Editor Sports Editor Poetry Editor Layout Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Greek Editor " Book Review Editor Proofreaders .... Augustus Howard Debbye Richardson Essie Stewart Gertrude Rowland Essie Stewart Harry James Evonne Shinhoster Janice Bryant Michelle Lyons Larry O'Neal Brown Devarn Murray Larry O'Neal Brown Dorothy Haggrey, Pat Cooper, Pat Woodard, Evonne Shinhoster Typists Michelle Lyons, Martha Anderson, Devarn Murray, Dorothy Haggrey Photographer Robert Mobley Director Wilton Scott THE CARVER STATE BANK Savannah, Georgia Checking Accounts - Regular and Special Savings Accounts Time Certificates of Deposit Interest 5% Each Deposit Insured to $20,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i ^^H^H HBNShI^9 ]immy Lundy Student Photographer 1970 TIGER Anthony McRae - Assistant Editor Barry Ellis - Freshman Class Editor Sarah lohnson - Sophomore Class Editor U} Curtis Hicks Typist 270 leanette Williams Index Editor YEARBOOK STAFF Richard L. Moses - Assistant Editor Floyd C Odom - Assistant Editor Angela Harris - lunior Class Editor Lucy Coodall Senior Class Editor Celestme Pnngle and Gloria Perkins Greek Editors 271 Sharaveen Brown Newbold - Typist THE TIGER'S ROAR NEWSPAPER STAFF COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION -C ,c ^ ,<- o use Marsha 185 Woolbolk, Annie L 217 Wortham, loseph 255 Wright, Carl 218, 201 Wright, Donald 142 Wright, Georgia 100 Wright, Helen 261 Wright, lohn 236 Wright, Lou Ellen 218 Wright, Margaret 218 Wright, P. dro 201 Wright Tl eodore 252 Wurz, Wolfgang 244 Wyatt, lacquelyn ... 20, 21, 169 Wynn, Marion 218 Y Yarbury, Laverne 218 Young, Robert 218 Young, Shirley 219 Young, Virginia 219 Young, Willie 260 Z Zeigler, lereline 261 Delores D. Aaron: 670 East Anderson Street, Savannah; Major: Business Administration, Organization: Business Club. lohn R. Abrams: 721 Euci Id Street, Marion, South Carolina; Major: Social Science; Organizations: Alpha Phi Omega. NAACP, Football and Basket- ball Teams. lanice Albright: 742 East Bolton Street, Savannah; Ma|or: Biology; Organiza- tion: Darwin Society Carol Alderman: 500 Brobston Street, Baxley; Major: Business Administra- tion; Organizations: Phi Beta Lambda, NAACP. Charles Alston: 1014 West 51st Street, Savannah; Major: Biology; Organiza- tions: Alpha Phi Alpha, Darwin Society, French Club, and German Club. Cynthia Anderson: 608'2 West 48th Street, Savannah; Maior: Elementary Education: Organizations: SNEA, Choral Society. Evonne E. Anderson: 211 King Street, LaCrange; Major: Elementary Educa- tion; Organizations; Marshall Board, SNEA Mary I. Andrews: Route 2, Box 131, Newman; Ma|or: Business Administra- tion; Organizations: Business Club Calvin S. Atkinson, |r.: 1508 Amherst Street, Brunswick; Major; Electronic Technology; Organizations: Omega Psi Phi, Pan-Hellenic Council. larral Averett: Route 1, Box 75, Cusseta; Major: Business Administration; Organization: Business Club. Earlene Bell: 2~75 king Street, Macon; Major Physical Education; Organiza- tion: Athletic Committee. lames Ben|amin. |r : 1608 Cloverdale Drive, Claxton; Major: Elementary Edu- cation; Organizations: NAACP, SNEA. lames Bennett 199 Cuthbert Street, Marietta; Major: Physical Education; Organizations Alpha Phi Alpha, Physical Education Club. Lynnette Bens 8 Hill Street, Brunswick; Ma|or: Elementary Education; Or- ganization: SNEA. Rooerta E. Billups: Route 1, Box 152-B, Swainsboro, Major: Elementary Edu- cation; Organizations: Debating Society, SNEA. Joyce Blackshear: 1405 Cloverdale Drive, Savannah; Ma|or: Secretarial Sci- ence; Organization Business Club. Angela B. Boles: 821 Carver Street, Savannah; Major: Mathematics, Organi- zation: Newtonian Society. Eddie |. Bolden: 541 Capen Avenue, Winter Park, Florida, Major: Industrial Arts; Organization: Industrial Arts Club. Christola Borden: 9021 Pitman Street, Waycross; Ma|or: Elementary Educa- tion; Organization: SNEA. Carolyn A Bostic: 61 2 West 40th Street, Savannah; Ma|or: Biology; Organi- zations: Darwin Society, German Club. Geraldine Bostic 122 Yamacraw Village, Savannah; Major: Sociology. Frank Bowen: 1121 East Gwinnett Street, Savannah; Major: Accounting; Organizations: Accounting Club, Business Club lohn Bradham. 1012 West 52nd Street, Savannah; Major: Sociology; Organi- zation: Social Science Club. Doris Braxton: 431 Yamacraw Village, Savannah; Major: Biology; Organiza- tion Darwin Society. Delores Briggs: 25 Pounder Street, Savannah, Maior: Business Education; Organizations: Business Club, SNEA Alfred Brown: Route 2, Box 27, Sylvania; Major: Business Administration; Organization: Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Sharavee Brown: 8711 N W. 17th Avenue, Miami, Florida; Maior: Chemistry; Organizations: Yearbook Staff, German Club, American Chemical Society. Vireginer Bryant: 206 Warren Street, Atlanta; Ma|or: Elementary Education; Organizations: Gamma Sigma Sigma, Marshall Board. Cheerleaders, Miss Savannah State College, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Who's Who. Calvin Butts: 3207 College Street, Savannah; Major: Biology; Organizations: French Club, Alpha Kappa Mu, Beta Kappa Chi, Who's Who, Biology Club, Omega Psi Phi Ervin Butts |r.: 285 Cleveland Avenue, Athens; Major: Industrial Arts; Organ- ization: Expressionists. Maxine Cameron: 318 Reader Street, LaGrange; Ma|or: Business Administra- tion; Organizations: N.A.A.C.P., Business Club William Cammon 606 Nixon Avenue, Rome; Major: Biology; Organization: Darwin Society Bobby S. Carlyle: Route 4, Box 150, Millen; Major: English; Organization: Phi Beta Sigma. Connie Carmack 1515 5th Avenue, Columbus; Maior: Biology, Organiza- tions: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Darwin Society, Tiger Staff. Gloria E. Carswell: 1710 Cedar Avenue, Macon; Ma|or: Mathematics, Organ- izations Newtonian Society, SNEA, Yearbook Staff, Dormitory Council. Nathaniel Carswell: 1832 Acadean Street, Savannah; Major: Business Admin- istration; Organization: Business Club. Mary L. Carter: Route 1, Box Americus; Maior: Sociology; Organization: French Club, Social Science Club. Dorothy Cook: Route 3, Box 9 Sylacauga, Alabama; Ma|or: Business Admin- istration; Organization: Busines Club. Henry Cook: 1401 Audubon Drive, Savannah, Major: Biology; Organization: Glee Club, French Club. Minnie R. Cooper: 1229 Pittman Street, Waycross; Major: Social Science; Organizations; Social Science Club, Spanish Club, SNEA Beverly |. Copeland: 318 West 33rd Street, Savannah; Major: Elementary Education, Organization: SNEA. Marie Copeland: 762 Riverside Drive, New York, New York; Major: Elemen- tary Education. Ervin |. Crawford Route 1, Box 12, Cottageville, South Carolina; Major: Biol- ogy; Organizations: Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Biology Club, French Club, NAACP. Shirley Crawford: 306 West 40th Street, Savannah; Major: Business Adminis- tration; Organization: Business Club Lilhe Cuthbert: P.O. Box 26, Darien; Ma|or: Elementary Education; Organi- zations: SNEA, NAACP, Tiger's Roar, Marshall Board. Anita Y. Davis: 861 Center Street, Macon, Major: English; Organizations: French Club, English Club. Arthur C. Davis: 711 East Range Street, Fitzgerald; Ma|or: Biology; Organiza- tions: Chess Club, Darwin Society. Betty M. Davis: 524 East Park Avenue, Savannah; Maior: Sociology; Organi- zations: Social Science Club, Spanish Club. Carolyn David: 818 West 47th Street, Savannah; Major: Elementary Educa- tion; Organizations: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., SNEA, Pan-Hellenic Council. Christine Dawson: 2939 Tenth Street, Columbus; Maior: Business Education; Organization: Business Club. SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY Betty |. Demere: 1214 West 42nd Street, Savannah; Major: Sociology; Or- ganization: Social Science Club. Delores Drummond: Route 1, Box 15 Woodbine; Major: Elementary Educa- tion; Organizations; SNEA, NAACP. Mildred |. Duncan: 1004 East Wolf Street, Savannah; Major: Sociology; Or- ganizations: Social Science Club, French Club. Mary |. Eady: 1016 Weneer Street Savannah; Major: Textiles and Clothing; Organization: Home economics Club. Dollie Eaddy: 110 Youman Street Blackshear; Major: Textiles and Clothing. Harold L. Ector: 412 North Fifth Street Griffin; Ma|or: English; Organizations: Choral Society, Alpha Kappa Mu, Expressionist Club. Tommy Elder, |r 8180 Collier Street S.W. Covington; Ma|or: History; Organ- izations: Debating Society, Social Science Club, BAAC Barry I. Ellis: Douglas; Major: Chemistry; Organizations: American Chemical Society, German Club, Chess Club, Alpha Phi Gamma journalism Frater- nity Aspirant; Yearbook Staff; Student Congress. Greer L. Evans: 943 I. Street Waycross; Major: Business Administration; Or- ganizations: Business Club, Yearbook Staff. Orange Evans, jr.: 2044 Walnut Street Augusta; Major: Business Administra- tion; Organization: Business Club Nancy D. Famble: 7416 Central Avenue Savannah; Ma|or: Elementary Edu- cation; Organization: SNEA Gloria Fields: 917 Harmon Street, Savannah; Maior: Physical Education; Organization: Physical Education Club. Emma S. Fleming: Route I, Box 104, Bainbridge; Major: Mathematics; Or- ganization: NAACP. Betty I Frazier: 722 East 36th Street, Savannah; Major: Elementary Educa- tion; Organization: SNEA. Charlie Gaulden: 313 Gause Street, Hines* ille; Maior: Industrial Arts; Organ- izations: BACC, Industrial Arts Club, SNEA, NAACP. Paul S. Gibbs: 1448 Maywood Avenue, Savannah; Mapr: Physical Education; Organization: Physical Education Club- Lucy M. Goodall: 506 West 8th Street, Waynesboro; Major: General Sci- ence; Organizations: Aspirant to Alpha Phi Gamma, NAACP, SNEA, Biol- ogy Club, Yearbook Staff, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Executive Committee of SGA. Emma R. Graham: Route 1, Box 133, Jacksonville, Ma|or: Biology; Organiza- tions: Darwin Society, Choral Society, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Laura M. Grant: Hilton Head, South Carolina; Major: General Science. Shirley Green: 5-A Masonic Street, Americus; Major: Physical Education; Organizations: Dance group, Band Minnie P. Groover: 245 Bay Street, Savannah, Major: Chemistry. Lula M. Harden: Route I, Box 49, Guyton; Ma|or: Biology; Organizations: Afro-American Seminar, Black Pantery Program, Biology Club. Ben|amin Harris: 1108 Love Street, Savannah; Ma|or: English; Organization BAAC. luanita L. Harris: 3622 Rock Creek Church Road, N.W. Washington D.C.; Major: Biology; Organizations: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Biology Club. Mary L. Harris: Route 1, Box 269-D, Savannah; Maior: Business Administra- tion; Organization: Business Club. Hattie Harrison: 1009 W. 53rd Street, Savannah; Major: English; Organiza- tion. Expressionist Club Tommy Hart: 861 Jones Avenue, Waynesboro; Major: Music Education; Organizations: Band, French Club, Music Club Hilda F. Harvey: 269 Montpelus Avenue, Macon; Ma|or: Home Economics. Emma |. Hawkins: 1061 Yamacraw Village, Savannah; Major: Spanish; Or- ganizations: Spanish Club, Who's Who, SNEA, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori- ty, Inc. Ann D. Hayes: 226 West Webster Street, Savannah; Ma|or: Elementary Edu- cation; Organizations: SNEA, Chorus, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Peggy Hemngton: Route 1, Box 55, Sardis; Major: Biology; Organizations: Darwin Society, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. LaVerne Hester: 918 Harrison Street, Augusta; Maior: Business Administra- tion; Organization: Business Club- Curtis Hicks: Route 1, Box 105, White Oak; Maior: Chemistry; Organiza- tions: Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Yearbook Staff, American Chemical Society, German Club, Savannah State College Men's Glee Club, Alpha Phi Gamma journalism Fraternity Aspirant Gwendolyn Hicks: 2206 Augusta Avenue, Savannah, Major: Business Ad- ministration. lames E. Hills: 305 East 33rd Street, Savannah; Maior: Sociology; Organiza- tion: Social Science Club Lenora Hill: 224 Boyd Street, Hogansville; Major: Sociology; Organizations: Debating Society, Spanish Club. Martha Holmes: Route 2, Box 219-A, Waynesboro; Maior: Mathematics; Organization: Newtonian Society. Rosella B. Houston: 13292 White Bluff Road, Savannah; Major: Sociology, Organizations: Social Science Club, Admission Committee. Claudia Howell: 917 Lynah Street, Savannah; Ma|or: Elementary Education; Organization: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Daisy Hubbard: 337 Arch Street, Athens; Major: Physical Education; Organi- zation: Physical Education Club. Udella Huckaby: 105 7th Street S.W., Moultrie; Major: Sociology; Organiza- tions: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Social Science Club. Delores Humber: 32-D North Side Drive, Americus; Major: Business Admin- istration; Organization: Business Club. Wendell Humphries: 624 Williams Street, Macon; Maior: Business Adminis- tration; Organizations: Band, Business Club. Dozola lackson: 5108 Henry Street, Savannah; Major: Sociology; Organiza- tion: Social Science Club. Elaine lackson: 435 9th Street N.W., Moultrie; Major: Physical Education. Garfjeld lackson: 216Vi West 35th Street, Savannah; Major: Art Education; Organization: Art Club. Harold lackson: 805 Park Avenue, Savannah; Major: Sociology; Organiza- tions: Alpha Phi Gamma, SGA. Linda M. lackson: 1207 4th Avenue, Macon; Business Education; Organiza- tions: SNEA, Business Club. Amos lohnson: 205 Brittany Street, Savannah; Major: Mathematics; Organi- zations: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Newtonian Club, German Club. CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OF 1970 Aaron Johnson: 1490 Simpson Road N.W., Atlanta; Major: Industrial Arts; Organization: Industrial Arts Club Gloria lohnson: 829 Woodard Avenue, Macon; Major: Elementary Educa- tion; Organization: SNEA. Ollie lohnson: 516-C Fanley Hns, Columbus; Major: Elementary Education; Organization: SNEA. Carlton lones: Hiram; Ma|or: Business Administration; Organizations; Busi- ness Club, Track Team. Constance )ones: 1741 West Vassar Street, Savannah; Maior: Elementary Education; Organizations: Art Club, SNEA. lewell L loseph: P.O. Box 308, Kingsland; Major: Elementary Education; Organizations: NAACP, SNEA. Shedrick lordon: 521 North Oak Street, Thomasville; Maior: Textile and Clothing; Organizations: Band, Spanish Club, Men's Glee Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Music Club. Ronald Lambert: 917 West Victory Drive, Savannah; Major: Chemistry; Or- ganization: German Club. Kenny Leonard: 108 Jones Street, La Grange; Maior: Business Administra- tion; Organizations: NAACP, Business Club, Accounting Club, YMCA, Baseball Team. Geneviene M. Lewis: 775: East Park Avenue, Savannah; Major: Business Administration; Organizations Zeta Phi Beta, Newman Club, Business Club. lason D. Linder: 109 Garfield Street, Statesboro; Maior Physical Education; Organizations: SNEA, Men's Glee Club Ruby Lipcomb: 1116-C East Park Avenue, Savannah; Ma|or: Elementary Edu- cation; Organizations: SNEA, Archonian Club Betty Loadholt: 619 West 41st Street, Savannah; Major: Chemistry; Organi- zation: German Club. Willie L. London: 253 Plaza Street, Athens, Major: Mathematics; Organiza- tions: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Newtonian Society, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil Lavon Love: Route 2, Box 7, Saserton; Major: Elementary Education; Organi- zation Modern Dance Group Carolyn L Lucas: Route 2, Box 254, Hahira; Major Elementary Education; Organization. SNEA. Louise Mabry: 1113 East 12th Street, Alma; Major: Business Administration; Organization: Business Club Linda Manning: 711 West Cleveland Street, Dillion, South Carolina, Major Business Education; Organizations: SNEA, Business Club. Neverta Manning: 1667 13th Avenue South, St. Petersburg, Florida; Major: Accounting; Organizations: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Accounting Team, Debating Society, Collegiate Chorus. Brenda Marshall 11 27 West 51st Street, Savannah; Major: Physical Educa- tion Charles Martin: Allenhurst; Ma|or: Mathematics, Organization Newtonian Society. Clarence L. Martin. Baxley; Major: History; Organizations: NAACP, German Club, Social Science Club, losephine Maxwell: 2825 Wicklow Street, Savannah, Major Business Ad- ministration; Organization: Business Club Dell M. Maynor: 3110 Wright Avenue, Savannah; Ma|or: Accounting; Or- ganizations: Accounting Club, Business Club Marion May: 730 East 36th Street, Savannah; Maior: Social Science Annette McCambry: 20 Boone Drive, Newman; Maior: English, Organiza- tions: SNEA, Alpha kappa Alpha Sorority, Expressionist Club, Yearbook Staff. Roberta McFadden 1135 Wheaton Street, Savannah; Maior Mathematics; Organizations Newtonian Society, French Club. William McMullen: 950 Powelton Avenue, Sparta, Maior: Mathematics; Organizations: German Club, Newtonian Society Sandra Meachum: 507 South Street, Savannah, Major: Social Science, Or- ganizations: Who's Who, Alpha kappa Alpha Sorority, Alpha Kappa Mu, SNEA, Tiger's Roar, Social Science Club. Veronica Merritt: 307 East Daneer Street, Colquitt; Major: Elementary Edu- cation Eugene Miller: 1607 Pionons Avenue, Macon; Ma|or: Civil Engineer Tech- nology; Organization: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Lynda Faye Minor: 1002 B. West Broad Court, Savannah, Major: Biology; Organization: Darwin Society. Elaine Morris; 956 A Ruoh Street, Savannah; Ma|or: Sociology; Organization: Social Science Club. Richard Moses: 109 Lee Street, Blackshear; Major English, Organizations: Alpha Phi Gamma Aspirant, Yearbook Staff- Betty Nickerson: 2219 Grand S Bid 'Augusta; Maior Business Administra- tion. Floyd Odom: 607 Boylston Street, Coston, Massachusetts; Major: Biology; Organizations. Alpha Phi Omega, Men's Glee Club, Yearbook Staff. Beverley Outler; 2214 East Gable Street, Savannah; Maior: Accounting; Or- ganization: Business Club. Richardean D. Osborne: 2405 Burroughs Street, Savannah, Ma|or: Sociology; Organizations: Social Science Club, French Club. Gloria Perkins: 326 Johnson Street, Statesboro; Maior: Music Education; Organizations: Band, Music Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Joyce L. Perry: 3903 Boyd Street, Savannah; Major: Mathematics; Organiza- tions: SNEA, Newtonian Society, The Tiger's Roar. lames Price: Route 1, Sylvania; Major: Social Science; Organizations NAACP, SNEA. Lucile Price: 35 Norton Street, Savannah; Mapr Art Education; Organiza- tions: Art Club, French Club. Phyllis Pnester: 2212 Buroughs Street, Savannah; Maior Business Adminis- tration; Organization. Business Club Ruthie Rabects: 723 East Henry Street, Savannah; Ma|or: Mathematics; Or- ganizations: Newtonian Society, French Club. Willie Rayford: 714 South Holiday Street, Valdosta; Major: Sociology; Or- ganization: Debating Society. Mary Reddish: Route 2, lesup; Major: Business Education. lane Richardson: 1320-8th Street, West Palm Beach, Florida; Maior: English; Organization: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Brenda |, Roberts: P.O Box 148, Guyton; Major Elementary Education; Organization: SNEA Thomasina Robinson: 610- A Cape Street, Savannah; Maior: Biology. Carrie L. Rouse: 308 West 38th Street, Savannah; Ma|or: Elementary Educa- tion. Gertrude Rowland: 415 Boyscout Road, Savannah; Ma|or. Business Educa- tion; Organizations: Gamma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, Marshall Board, Busi- ness Club. luanita Rudolph: Route 1 Box 156. Woodbine; Maior: Social Science; Or- ganizations: SNEA, NAACP, Social Science Club Yvonne Rudolph: Route 1, Box 156. Woodbine, Maior: Elementary Educa- tion Diane C Ryals 1209 Bird Street, VVaycross; Ma|or Elementary Education. Gwendolyn Sabb: Route 1, Box 244, Portal, Maior: Art Education; Organiza- tions: SNEA, Art Club. Brenda Sawyer: 1023 West 46th Street, Savannah, Major: Biology; Organiza- tions: French Club, Darwin Society Robert Saxby: 1402 Church Street, Savannah; Major Social Science, Organi- zations: Social Science Club, Football Team Lena Scream; Route 2, Box 315, Dublin; Ma|or: Elementary Education; Or- ganizations: Zeta Phi Beta. SNEA, NAACP, Chorus. Frederick Shaw: 629 Kline Street, Savannah; Ma|or: Business Administration. Eartha Singleton: 2010 West Gwinnett Street, Savannah, Maior: Sociology; Organization: Social Science Club David Sims: 205 Myrtle Street, Rome; Maior Sociology; Organizations SNEA, Social Science Club. Edward Stinson: 11041 East Waldbury Street, Savannah; Major: Elementary Education; Organizations: SNEA, NAACP, Football Team Mary Smalls: 1314 East Waldbury Street, Savannah; Maior Sociology; Or- ganization: Social Science Club. Chester Smith Route 2, Box 122. Sparta; Major Social Studies. Norma lean Smith. Route 7 Box 399, Orlanda, Florida, Major English; Or- ganizations: Spanish Club, Expressionist Club Mentt Spaulding: 1203 West 51st Street, Savannah; Ma|or Business Admin- istration; Organizations Business Club, Football Announcer Madalene Spells: Saint Mary's; Ma|or Sociology; Organization: Social Sci- ence Club. Deloris Stevens: Route 1, Box 280, Riceboro; Ma|or: Elementary Education. Sheila Stephens: 1016 West 46th Street, Savannah; Major: Biology; Organi- zations SNEA, NAACP. Sheila Stephens: Route 3, Box 78B, Sandersville, Maior Elementary Educa- tion, Organizations' SNEA, NAACP Rufus Stephens: 1016 West 46th Street, Savannah; Major: Biology, Organiza- tion Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity- Carl R Stewart: 669 East 32nd Street, Savannah; Major History Education; Organizations: Alpha Phi Alpha, Social Science Club MeroTyn M Stewart Route 2, Box 87 A. Union Point; Ma|or: Social Science; Organizations BACC, Social Science Club, SNEA, NAACP, African Semi- nar group Charles Sullivan 15 Tenth Street, Barnesville, Major Business Administra- tion; Organization: Business Club. Annie Pearl Sermon: Route 3 Baxley; Ma|or: Elementary Education; Organi- zations Zeta Phi Beta, Pan-Hellenic Council, SNEA Almisha Surrency: 295 Cherry Street, Blackshear; Major: Elementary Educa- tion; Organizations: Sigma Sigma Gamma, SNEA Savannah Taylor Route 1, Box 90 Nicholls, Major Textile and Clothing; Or- ganization: Home Economics Club Billy Tillman: P.O. Box 6, Brooklet, Major Mathematics; Organization; Newtonian Society Beulah Thomas: 1006 Barnard Street, Savannah; Major Business Administra- tion, Organization: Business Club. Comer Thompson: 5111 Hartridge Street, Savannah, Maior Mathematics. Organizations: Beta kappa Chi, Newtonial Society, German Club Mary Tootle: 204 A West Park Avenue, Savannah, Major: Business Adminis- tration; Organization: Business Club. Darryl L. Wade: 330 Griffin Street, McDonough; Ma|or; Business Administra- tion; Organizations: Business Club, Accounting Club Freddie Mae Walker: Route 2, Box 215, Townsend; Maior: Elementary Edu- cation; Organizations: SNEA, African Seminar Group Wilma Walls: 115-5th Street N.W. Moultrie; Major: Social Science Club Robert Lee Waters, |r route 2, Box 96, Quitman; Major: Electronics; Organi- zations: Alpha Phi Omega, YMCA, Electronics Club Sophia D. Waye: P.O. Box 194, kingsland; Major: Chemistry; Organizations Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Editor of the Yearbook, Superintendent of Sunday School, Who's Who, NAACP, National Red Cross, Alpha Phi Gamma journalistic Honor Fraternity, Tiger's Roar, German Club, Beta kappa Chi, Regent's Scholar, Student Affiliate Chapter American Chemi- cal Society, Vice-President, Student Government Association Harold |. Wesley: 1009 East Newton Street, Dotham, Alabama, Maior: Biol- ogy; Organizations: Beta kappa Chi, Darwin Society. Rubye L. White: 1720 Central Avenue, Milledgevi lie, Maior: Sociology; Or- ganization Social Science Club. Annie N. Williams: Route 3, Box 220, Gainesville, Major Elementary Educa- tion; Organization: SNEA Gwendolyn Williams: 422 West 5th Street, Savannah; Major: Elementary Education; Organizations: Players by the Sea, Debating Society, SNEA, NAACP Lufreda Williams: P.O. Box 4087, Beaufort, South Carolina; Ma|or: Elemen- tary Education; Organizations: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Alpha Kappa Mu, SNEA, Players by the Sea. Raymond Williams: 1723 Chester Street, Savannah, Ma|or: Business Admin- istration; Organizations: Newman Club, Accounting Club, Business Club. Marsha Woodhouse: 2220 N. Parkewood, Savannah; Major: Sociology; Or- ganizations: Gamma Sigma Sigma, Social Science Club, Marshall Board, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Georgia E. Wright: 761 Yamacraw Village, Savannah; Major: Mathematics; Organizations: German Club, SNEA, Newtonian Society lacquelyn Wyatt: 1038 Parson Street, S.W., Atlanta; Ma|or: Elementary Edu- cation; Organizations: SNEA, Alpha kappa Alpha Sorority IN RETROSPECT It was another year for the Tiger. It was a year of prob- lems. First of all, there was difficulty in obtaining a contract since the 1969 Tiger went over its annual budget. As a re- sult, the comptroller was extremely reluctant in his efforts to gain one of the best printing companies. However, we had a strong determination to resolve our ideas into some- thing tangible with only our one barrier - a budget. Surely, there are things which we would do differently but, the finality of deadlines eclipses second chances. In restrospect of the countless hours spent, our hope is that the efforts are appreciated. The primary objective was to embody in this yearbook the value and need for involvement. We are involved in a process in which the most noble effort is to make education exciting, effective and relative to the world in which we ex- ist. It was not an easy task to bring about the transition which was desired. In the area of photography, it meant the use of more candid pictures. We wanted to capture the stu- dents and faculty members when they least expected in order that we might attempt to achieve the long desired goal of realism. There was a genuine desire to depict the average student. The problems of photography are too numerous to mention. They ranged from the photographer's not having time to take the pictures to the disenchantment of the faculty toward our pictorial efforts. Many of our ideas were not realized because of the cost of production. Others were not effected because of the lack of cooperation by certain key students, administrators an faculty members. Therefore, I feel that the Tiger belongs i a special way to those who helped transform what wa once a vision into what is now a tangible reality. For eac of these people the Tiger is not a mere book, but an exper. ence. Special thanks should be given to my friend, Sheil Clemmons, who spent many hours checking the gramma word usage, and punctuation of the copy. Only she gav me the inspiration to keep trying when so many thing went wrong and help depreciated. Few can comprehend the magnanimity of putting to gether a yearbook. The small band of workers has one she to canalize their frustrations ... it had better be gooc However, a lack of interest has plagued the Tiger for year; Not only do students fail to help in assistant positions, bu they are generally apathetic. The 1970 staff dedicates thi volume to the students with hope that genuine enthusiasr will be re|uvenated. But all in all, it was a good year . . . and to us, the best o years because we completed a job with which we are we pleased. Even though my grades suffered, we got the jol done and learned a lot doing it not about publications si much as we did about people and about life. This was ou reward and the best one we could ever have. Sophia D. Waye 280