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'' III MmiLiiii'iiik ''' "i'," Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/tiger1973newday25stud the 1973 tiger volume XXV savannah state college savannah, georgia table of contents student life 4 organized aetivities /features . . 32 eanipus scenes 80 campus beauties 88 greeks 126 sporting activities 166 classes 200 academics / administration .... 268 J^-: >d fm our truest form of expression'' we ended last year with a bang . . . take it away ike!!! f 'ir '^V^^u rl "t m '^ 1 1 1 JMIw K "f^ i ,> ^mLk '~ '*' 1 ^m^^ 1. WT"^-. H^^ k ji / \ IH.i jlB 01l l i) lWWfe>C: I* i. k 1^ ^f '^' ' ""' ACTIVITIES/ FEATURES honors day commencement '72 June & august JT A.^ _ u four years labor lead to graduation Vi Al 3:00 P \t on the a/iernuon ulJiine 3. 1973 more than 350 graduates file into the Civic Center for Coninieneenient. Mavor Riegard Hatcher speaks about prt)hlenis in our society Dr. Henry Ashmore of Armstrong Stale College and Or JackMin i unjer /uini degrees. we waited .... then came the moment \/i. 9 a salute to our retirees Lerov Brown Irene Howell Lueiia Hawkins ->..;ir--:^-^-- C. Venion Cla\ Harberi Reeves we will miss you COMMUNICATORS TO BLACK AMERICA ^rV.'V: ^t^r '^S^-^ f>' Don Hall Newsweek Editor Addresses Workshop Former Insliliile Director IV.C.Scotl & wife atlends awards luncheon Roberl Sengsuicke excepts plague Jor his father John H. \ Richard G Halcher Mayor uj Gary. Ind. addresses assembly Neat Shine, Managing Editor Detroit Free Press addresses Lucheon Mayor Hatcher receives plaque from Dr. Jackson J Presented by CocaCola Wilion C. Scoll, h'ormer Imlilule Director press institute recognizes '^ communication experts John O. Fields University of Michigan Louis J. Corssetti West Liberlv State sk j!rti!/r-#Tvs.'".'^-^^''i~i University of Georgia wins college yearbook & newspaper top awards South Carolina Stale wins second in college newspaper division Dr. Gilbert Maddo\ disciisse\ black, jimrnuh.siu with wurk.shi'p pariicipanis Joyce Gease, Mis. SSC '7} greets delegates. LiincheDti tuastmasler. Donald Wendell faces of Prof. Fields discusses layouts Ri^i AJr strikes humor during final meeting. Time Magazine education editor. Brian Brown workshop participants NROTC does it in a big way ^^ iWKVT"- -T" Virgil McCee Commanding OJficer \ / \> "^^f Ll J.G Ollie Buckner W^i/^ W Ll. Cmdr. Ralph Churchwell uc Leo Lambert QMC alumni weekend '73 ^ ^ .T faces of ssc's national alumni chapter president james o. thorn as '56 i^p^M^si^m '*iS. "T' vets 69 Make up your mind .^f ^i r|^p^ -^ out ofcastrophe in the death of a comrade ooo comes new hope ooo .11 we reach our goal lU for melvin^ ^ ^ 000 .Ay&l^tf^^MJLlMWiJa.-.AlE^ phone-a-pledge 1973 A freshman i- = w r^ J- -n ^^ Mli^ ^^H ; ^ ;^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^1 -IMPI^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^^^1 ^^^^^^H ' ^'- 'mm ^^^H ^M _^j^^^^^^^^| CAMPUS BE A UTIES J o s I e b r o w n \ :i^f% Carolyn weldon m a r y ann i I I I a m et martha ogden e nocoz cocome 1972 \ I $*% Homecoming isn't what it use to be. Today its not quite so important, hut it is still fun. The carnival. the decorations, the prep rally, the concerts, the game. and the color and excitement are all part oftheSSC tradition. .And why not'.' v^ I our queen then the game . . . ssc 20 shaw university GREEKS KK;J^, m the first black sorority alpha kappa alpha On January 16, 1908, a young woman named Ethel Hedgeman envisioned an idea thai has now become the pride oj many young college women. From a small nucleus. Alpha Kappa Alpha has grown to more than 1 .101 graduate chapters and 1 10 under- graduate chapters throughout the United States and Liberia. the first black fraternity alpha phi alpha fraternity inc. Thejirst Black College Fraternity was founded. December 4. 1906 at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York by Henry A. Callis, Charles H. Chapman, Eugene K. Jones, George B. Kelley. Nathaniel A. Murray. Robert H. Ogle, and Vertner W. Tandy. More than 50,000 men have been in- itiated into Alpha Phi Alpha Frater- nity since our founding in 1906. It has been interrical since 1945. There are now 382 College Chapters on cam- puses, and 228 Alumni Chapters in 41 states including the District of Columbia. West Indies, Europe. Africa. Viet Nam and the Virgin Is- lands. m alpha phi omega Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity, organized for the purpose oj assembling college men into the fel- lowship of the principles of the Boy- Scouts of America, and to develop Leadership, promote Friendship, and provide Service to humanity, was founded at Lajayette College. Easton. Penn.. December 16. 1925. by Frank Reed Morton, and nineteen other undergraduates at Lajayette. As the years pass the fraternity strive toward its three cardinal principles, on the National. International. Local. State, and Sectional levels, helping all man- kind throughout the entire universe. A-EG delta Sigma theta sorority A I ilw incL'piioii of Delia Sis;nta Theta Suroriiy. Inc. in 1913. ihe Jaiinders envisioned an organization of college women devoted to serious endeavors. These youthful leaders demonstrated a vital concern f>r social welfare. academic excellence, cultural enrich- ment and deemphasized the social side oj sorority life. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was found- ed at Howard i niversity by a group of 22 undergraduate women dedicated to high intellectual and moral standards among its members, for its own bene- fit and for thai of the larger society in which it existed. ^^^ KAY \\ W I // Sigma gamma rho SIgiiia Ganniia Rho Sorority. Inc. was ori^anized on .\oyeniher 12. 1922 in In- dianapolis. Indiana by Mary Lou Gardner Little andsi.x other school teachers. The growth of the Sorority since its joiinding has been remarkable. Front the small nucleus of seven inspir- ed young women in the capital city oj Indiana, it has expanded throughout the United States. District of Colum- bia, and .Africa. .Activities of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority are encouraged that will further in every way possible the advantages of its members intel- lectually, morally, and socially. TOVCU zeta phi beta "No man is an Island. " This idea of togetherness and dependence among men also applies to the relationship be- tween men and women. In 1920 the brothers of Phi Beta Sigma decided that instead of adopting a sister orga- nization they would assist in the or- ganization 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 or- ganize a Sorority which they hoped would reach college women in all parts oj the world who were Sorority-minded and desired to affliate with a group which had as it objectives the ideas of service, scholarship and sisterhood, and for its ideal finer womanhood. 5^^ "^ '"'j^ ittrf * ^ :S-"' '":.2K I- AME\. AME.\. A-A-A-AME.\' The last buck slops here Poitery, Sale for Sickle Cell CARS. CARS. CARS Tlwy ale ihe whole ihing Doing ihe fi/x Irul rfc| /' Very Inlercsling Upon this ground we will build ihis? Smiling laces tell lies The Luiie Ranger He iried bui he could n I do il fei. Three Blind Mice Where's ihefood mm Chuckle up. chuckle up And / promise - 1^ giiiiauiii / I'trv InitTt'sniig We Finally Won J ..\ < ' 1^~ A Home Run y o do it this way Z^, ^"^ i^fjl i^ The bus broke dim I pledge diligence ATTACK! ATTACK! }ou'vi' come a long way haby Peace, be still 161 y'our Vnder-a-resl A von Calling -^^. SA Y CHEESE SPOR TING A CTIVITIES W'^V / '^-^ '-ffl coaches ^% k f"^""'"] r-v^. /m T^l^TBi ^f ^"^itl''' "'^i^^wwn^ . band time 4^ i I S- '^ cheer-leaders 1 1\ '^''"' .^^ Vi^s*^i i-. iC^ f4 * -^:p^" ' * ^^T^t;' - !*kri,i^, -. \J^ -W^Tfc PCSiS^^^^S3LySBB( pai|p^^^^j^B l^^^^^l ^t - ^^w_ ^ ly^gHfcii^^^ ,- ^--^ Crowds Crowds Crowds! referees t practice V $-*i -"'-r^ ^^a *"*^ a* V ^*%jip:^ "^^ t^i: 193 ssc doing their thing i^'i^i m Jr^ I' heaters Al^ indeed a reward awaits them ^^^:j:'^t^i,:^^^::^^~s~zs- -^ i t^*--' '4i^ '^fe-<'^%^ .|t4i*l *!:5-^(i.- V\fc-.^^ a J,'^^ ^^^s-..j^ 3'^?^^dk^'?i^t^;^1^.^,;^:t^^^ 3B ! ^^- 'f ^^ CLASSES I m A.. 1 ^v m^^- ^-^ . ^ Clifford Allen Chemistry Sylvia Allen Ele. Ed. Saundra Alston Sociology Carlton E. A nderson Business Administration David Anderson Mech. Eng. Tech. Roberta A nder Sociology Peggy A tcherson Business Adminisiraiivn Georgia Bac Ele. Ed. Michelle Bacon Sociology Cynlhia Bailey Sociology Jerome Baker CriminalJustic Eva M. Bennett El em. Ed. Annthonese Benlley Music Ed. A nnie Kate Benton Elem. Ed. Thomas Berry Physical Educatii enda M. Brannon Physical Ed. Wilmoline Brisbane Sociology Etec. Eng. Tech. Marion Brooks Mathematics Willie Brooks Mathematics Barbara Bryan Sociology- Janice E. Bryant Sociology Larry D. Bryant Sociology Jarnard Brow) Electronics John Brown Mathematics Leonard Brown Social Studies Lynda Brown Elem. Ed Randy Butlei Chemistry Judy Byrd Business Administration Donald Cai Crim inal Justice Lemuel Campbell An Education Glenn Carsi English Tom Chisholm. Jr. Physical Education Diane demons Office Administration Catherine Clowers Textile .(' y^^ < . W" Mellenia Sim mons Business Admin stration Zetler Slappy "- ' Engineering Tech. Marilyn Small Mathematics Alfonso Smith CriminalJuslice Annette Smith Elementary Education Teddy Smith Physical Education Mary Solomon Mathematics George Spear Physical Education Timothy Steele Mathematics , James E Daniel Winston Deas Am lion v Eherhardt Welch C Fair. Jr Brenda C Fais Willie M Frazii I Cher\l Frfetuun Rachel Gadson .4 ^\ -^J-^'\-/ Elsie M. Gardner James N. Geer Johnnie M. Gordon Janel Greggs Dot Griffin Alice J- Grissuin Barbara . I Hall Janui' Harrison H'iit\lun licarj HariAcI H Hudsiin Mildrcil tlui/u,n SoKaIw Jack\tjn Jorace A . Jemison Amanda Jenkins Connie Johnson Lelia M Jones Linda L Jones Theresa Kelly Ralph M. Lipsey Annie R. McGhee Emery Mann A ^)kK \i': Dehra )' Massev Jerome Miller Louise Mitchell Dehra F Mohlev Roseita Mohlev Cheiiuella Sails Peggy A . Ogleshy Robbie Peeples i% \ ^K, ^ ^^1^^ ^ ' W^i.^ ^F^ -^ w -W^ ^l 'Z ,^f ^1 ^^^^ ^fc -'^^M --\ V ^ 'T' !, >. ^ >i li .1. ii Melinda Pope Pamela Po ^etl Margarel A. Roberts Jeanette Robinson Charles M. Scolt A Ifreda Shack elford Juanila Shepherd Brenda Simmons Gary B Slrkkltn 'T V Donna Summeruur LynelleSninl Dannelle Taylor James R Terrell. Jr Camilla Tharpe i/!l'/lJ/j[ Easierhell Tubman Charlene Turnipseed Carlnell Ward 266 Linda H'ashinglon Michael E. IValson Arlhur M. Webb BeverlvJ. Hilhilc Consiance Williams Linda H'illiams Patricia. A. William; Janelle Winn 267 ^3:!?^^>iM A CADEMICS I ADMINISTRA TION >W7%' '*SvtWSc.' the president Thomas H. Byers Dean Miss Vernice Mikel Secretary to the President Mr. Prince K. Mitchell Comptroller Miss Michelle Dowdy Secretary President's Office Miss Barbara A. McFall Secretary to the Director oj Public Relations Mrs. Beualh Gardner Clerk Business Office 271 Mr. Rolan Henry Registrar Mrs. Beverly Boyd Registrar's Office Miss Elizabeth Taylor Recording Clerk Registrar's Office Mrs. Eleanor Courts Receptionist Registrar's Office '^9^ Mr. Wilbur Campbell Assistant Registrar Registrar's Office Mr. Prince Mitchell Comptroller Mr. John Merritt Procurement Office Mr. George Conlin .Associate Compl. Mrs. Marion Roberts Comptroller Secretary Mrs. Doris Jackson Cashier Mr. .Anthony Sheffield .Accountant I Mrs. Melina Simmons Comptroller Annie L. Wolfork Clerk Mrs. Velma Johnson Clerk I %^ 1 " T7> 1^ 'U^-sV . ^jj 't^^M Mr. Percy L. Miller Postmaster Mrs. Lillian J. Stanley Postmistress Mr. Paul N. Smith Dean of Students Student Personnel Mrs. Rachel Claiborne, Director Testing and Guidance Student Personell Mr. Harold Singleton Mgr. College Bookstore Mrs. Shirley James Guidance Counselor Student Personnel I X Mrs. Helen B Gresham. Direciur Taleni Search Mr n illon C Sian Assoc. Dan uf Extended Services M.A. yew )'urk Lniv. f ,i!ks.: Mr. Hem on Thomas, Director Special Service Mr. A I vin Collins Counselor. Direclor oj Special Hvems .Mr .Uli:ii\lli\ lioHUrd Special Services Rev. Matthew S Hrown Counselor Talent .Search Mr. V. Koganti Internal A udilor Business Office M. B.A . Allanta Univ. Mrs. Doris Jackson Cashier B.S. Savannah Stale College Mrs. Constance Jenkins Clerk Business Office Mrs. Savitti K. Rant Accountant III Business Office Mrs. Robina Roberts Bookkeeper Business Office Mr. Raymond Howard Clerk Business Office Jeanette Wesley. B S Savannah Stale College Business Ofjice Laverne B. Cooper Secretary. Dean's OJfice Rubv Morris Harris Area I rude Schaal Clerk. Business Offict Laura McGraw. B S Savannah Stale College Secretary. Dean's OJfice \ ^ 4f, Maxine Jackson. B.S. Savannah Stale College Clerk. Business OJfice Mrs. Beautine Hardwick Adminislralive Ass islam President's Office Miss Mildred I Secretary NROTC lyi. Mrs. .Anne M. Logan Adminislralive Assistant Development Ofjice RIGHT: Roheri L. Bess. A/ .1 Indiana L niversiiv DirecHir, Devclnpnienl and College Relations Harold. /ackson. A/ .1. L iiiversilv of \fiehii;an Direelor of Fiihlie Relations i^: ~^ David Foye. B.S. A ihlelic Bus. Mgr Jeffery Jenkins M.A. Director of Alumni Afjairs I \ Donald Cook. B.S..J.D. Director oj .Admission Jerome Pinkston, Jr. B.S. Assistant oj the Dean TEA CHER OF THE YEA R Mr. Norman Benedict Elmore Assistant Professor English B.S. Savannah Slate College M.A. New York University Miss Alhertha Boston Business A dminislralion AS. Howard University M.A.. M.B.A. .\ew )'ork i'niversit} Dr. Max Johns. Assoc. Professor Business Administration Dr. Marv C. Torian. Head Depanmeni of Business Adminislration B.S. Tennessee A & I Slate L nirersity M Ed. Wavne Stale Lniv. Ed. D. .\eH York Lniv. "^ H t Mr. Willie Waddell Bwi in ess .4 dm in is t ration B.S. Savannah Slate College M.S. New York Lniv. Mr. J. B. Clemmons. Head of Mathemalic Deparimeni B.S. M orsehouse College M.S. .Atlanta I niversitv Mrs. Dorolhy Smith Math-Instructor B.S. Savannah State College M.S. South Carolina State College Mrs. Martha Wilson Math-Assoc. Professor M.A. University of Minnesota Albert E. Frazier. MA. Arizona Slale College Physical Education and Director of Athletics Raymond W Hopson. Ph D Ohio Stale University Head of the Department oj Physical Education J. Randolph Fisher English Assoc. Professor Will Stevenson Assl. Professor English Dr. Luelta Milledge Head English Department > fie' Dr. Gain Ghuman Malh and Physics Professor Mr George Williams Cheinislrv Inslnulor Dr Gerald Velress A.B.. M.A. University oj California PH.D. Indiana University Pullabhotia V. Krishnamurti '. VS. Mandras Veterinary College M.S. University ofWinconsin Ph.D. Texas .4 & M University Dr. Sigmund Hudson Math and Physics A.B. Dartmarth College PH.D. TuLane University Dr Charles Watts jsiness Administration Instnato Dr Olcst Bvrd Business Administration Associate Professor Dr. Curolyn DeShea 3iology Assl. Prujessor Dr. Bernard Sherman Math and Physics A.B. Brooklyn College M.A.. PhD Princeton University 291 li' alter Lejlwich Malh B.S Hc.v/ iirgiiiii; Snile College MS P H E SiirlhCcinilinci College Dr. Ananlhanaravanan Malh and Ph xsics Dr. Kailash Chandra Chemisiry B S.. M.S .Igra Lniver\ilv Ph D i niver\il\ o/ dorakhpur Dr. George Thomas Malhemalies Clyde Howard Music Direclor. Marching Band Dr Fred Becker Music Associale Professor William Anderson Assistant Professor Dr Govindu \ainhiar Assoc- Pro/essur BiohfiV 8 \ S L niversiiv ol Tennessee MS L niversiii Madras Ph D. Texas A & M L niversiiv \^ Pr Inez Baciin Builni^v Asm Proles Dr. Jejfery James Cheinisirr Assl. Professor Dr. Thomas Culpepper Biology .4ssl. Professor ^\ .-^' % f 'AJfl 1331S i% Kainalakar B Raul Chentistry Projessor S.5.. B.A.. M.S. Bombay Universiiy PH.D. Univenity of Oklahoma Dr Maniht-rrx P Munnnn Chamslry Projessor B.S Madrwi Universiiy M.S. Agra University PH D. Universiiy oj Arkan 2W> Dr. Isaiah Mclver Social Science Professor i Mrs. .-iiuH-lle Bruik Social Science Ins true tor Rev. Blanlon Black Prof. Social Science Assoc. A.B. Morris Brown College M.S. Univ. o] Chicago Mr. Oils Johnson Social Science Assl. Projessor A. A. Armstrong Slate College A.B L niversitv of Georgia M.SAV. Atlanta L niversiiv Mr. Willie ) ancey Social Science Instructor A.B .Alabama Stale M..A. Univ. oj Michigan Dr. Margaret Robinson Biology IS. Savannah Stale College M.S. University of Michigan Ph.D. ]Vashington University ^ - c 1 Marilyn Stone Biology Instructor Mr. Bennie Arkwrighl Social Science Instructor Mrs. Kalhlene R Sullivan Social Science .-tssl. Projessur > - Dr. John F.. Simpson Social Science .Ass I. Proje- Mr. Johnny Campbell Business Administration B.S. Savannah Slate College M.A. Atlanta University Mr. Arthur T. Kolgaklis Business Administration B.S. Ga. Institute of Technology M. B.A . Harvard Graduate School of Business ^w>^ \ 1^^^ ^ Leroy Brown Technicul Science A.ssi. Professor J.T. Smilh Technical Science Inslrucior 302 Wilbur Sullivan Emeritus Assoc. Professor Technical Science B.S. Morehouse College M.A. Allania Univ. B.S.E.E. Carnegie Inslilute oj Technology Dr. Clyde Hall Head Technical Science Division Ed. D. Bradlev Univ. Mr. John Mason .Assoc. Professor Technical Science B.S.C.E. Howard Univ. Dr Marceline Erickson English Deparimenl Ph D. L'niv. of Wisconsin Professor Mrs. Emogene Middlehm Developmenlal Education ^/lW#&. Savannah's independent Black- owned & operated bank Providing a complete line of banking services-. Checking Savings Loans: mortgage _i^ personal ^^^1 installment ljt3t6 x-iwas ciud 918 MONTGOMERY STREET L^jOlIK Of Savaonah doposlts 918 MONTGOMERY STREET /ne 0?ze a/nc/ Onlc/ % I BAY & JEFFERSONSTS.- SAVANNAH^GA. Pol terns... A day in the woodlands uncovers a great variety of patterns. Some are pleasant and soothing; others excite wonder and curiosity. They are patterns enriched by sounds of wild life and winds, by the smells of pine and earth. They are patterns of the past reminders of times when man's survival depended on his mastery of the forest. They are patterns of growth tracing every stage from fragile seedling to towering tree. And they are patterns of order, progress, and change, combining the spontaneity of nature with the handiwork of man. "I've been in the Navy just 18 months and I'm a practicingdefenseattorneyand in Legal Assistance. The experience I've had in theNavy is invaluable so early in my career. It's the kind of experience that could otherwise take years." These are the feelings of LT Trevor Bryan, a 1971 law school graduate. "I was interested in the Navy Judge Advocate General Corps because of the opportunity it offered. I joined the Navy following my second year in law school and used the Excess Leave Program to finish. It wasn't long after I received my commission that I was working in a courtroom . . . exactly where I wanted to be." Before practicing law in the Navy, LT Bryan was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar, and while draw- ing full pay and allowances of $838.68 per month, completed an intensive nine-week course in Military Justice at the Naval Justice School in Newport, Rhode Island. "Right now, my income compares favorably with that of a civilian lawyer starting out in most areas of the country. Add to that all the Navy benefits!" "I know of no other place that offers so much to a new attorney, as the Navy JAG Corps. You get ex- perience in both civilian and military courts. It's a great opportunity!" This same opportunity is open to you if you qual- ify. And there's no need to delay your career. You are eligible to apply as a college senior or in any year of law school. Whether your area of interest is Mari- time Law, International Law, Civil Law or others, the Navy has a practice for you . . . around the world. If you think you've got what it takes to become a Navy Judge Advocate General, call, toll free 24 hours day: 800-841-8000 (In Georgia call 800-342-5855) or write for information today. THE NAVY'S NOT JUST SAVIN' IT, THEY'RE DOIN IT! THE NEW NAVY Washington Navy Yard Building 157-4 Washington, D.C. 20374 2S 500 SOUTH FOURTH STREET lY; 4-73 MiNNFAPOLIS. MINN. 55415 .V,' 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 Private parties or meetings, catering service and take out orders Your host ROBERT J. ROBINSON Phone 355-9189 234-0452 ' JACKSON .' BROTHER'S SER VICE CENTER Minor Auto Repairs Wrecker and Road Service Open 24 hours Styles and Gwinnett St. 232-92 J 6 R. Jackson and Brothers. Inc. Its the real thing. Coke. DeSOTA HILTON Liberty at Bull E & R PACKAGE SHOP 2434 Ogeechee Rd. ^^f ' ll I I ' I I ill ll I ll <" ll" I fMMm .'::''^m ^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^H i 1 1 r .J ^H k ini