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Digitized by the Internet Archive 

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http://www.archive.org/details/tiger197628stud 



THE WAY WE WERE 




1976 TIGER 



Published by the students of 
Savannah State College 
Savannah, Georgia 
Volume XXVm 



1976 HGER STAFF 




What do we have here? 



Editor Bronwyn McCall 

Associate Editor Gwendolyn Pierce 

Opening Section Editor Bronwyn McCall 

Gwendolyn Pierce 
Faculty and Administration Editor Gwendolyn Pierce 

JoAnn Gamer 

Joyce Lewis 

Terry McClain 

Carolyn Shuman 

Marvette Walker 

Beverly Wilhite 



Activities Editor 

Jo Ann Garner 
Gwen Harris 
Brenda Lewis 
Margo Scott 
Jeanie Williams 

Homecoming and Queens Editor .. 
Joan Brown 
Gwen Harris 
Gwen Pierce 
Beverly Wilhite 
Jeanie Williams 



.Nathlynn Glover 



.Beryl Jones 



Organizations Editor Gwendolyn Pierce 

JoAnn Gamer 

Elizabeth Emerson 

Stephanie Ladson 

Terry McClain 

Carolyn Shuman 

Charletta Wilson 
Greeks Editor Bronwyn McCall 

Marvette Walker 

Beverly Wilhite 
Sports Editor Nathaniel Harris 

Gwendolyn Pierce 

Margo Scott 

Margaret Sullivan 
Underclassmen and Senior Section Editor Stephanie Ladson 

Elizabeth Emerson 

Brenda Lewis 

Margaret Sullivan 

Charletta Wilson 

Consailtant Charles J. Elmore, Sr. 

Photographers Leroy Bolden 

Ron Cathey 

Bobby Coakley 

Robert Mobley 

Henry Pruitt, Jr. 



TABLE OF CONTENTS 



Page 

Dedication 4 

President and his Message 6 

Memories 8 

Faculty and Administration 20 

Activities 38 

Organizations 52 

Greeks 76 

Sports 100 

Homecoming and Queens 136 

Cheerleaders 163 

Band 166 

Majorettes 169 

Class Pictures 172 

Freshmen 174 

Sophomores 190 

Juniors 202 

Seniors 210 

Senior Directory 228 

Campus Scenes 

TIGER Staff 




Dean Martha Wilson 
Dean of Undergraduate Studies 

Dean Martha Wilson has given many years of service to Savannah State College. 
She started as a Math Instructor and has worked her way up to her present position 
of Dean of Undergraduate Studies. Because of this loyal dedication we, the 1976 
TIGER Staff dedicate this book to her. 




Dean Nelson Freeman 
Director of Placement Services 



Dean Nelson Freeman has also given many years of service to S.S.C. If S.S.C. had 
to do without Dean Freeman, many college students would never get the chance to 
check into jobs with many of the major companies. Thus, we feel it is most fitting 
to dedicate this book to him also. 





Dr. Prince Jackson and his wife enjoy the coronation. 




Dr. Jackson prepares to crown Miss S.S.C. 



PRESIDENT PRINCE JACKSON 




mi 




PRESIDENTS MESSAGE 



PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE 

To those who open this book, WELCOME! The Administration, faculty, 
staff, and student body hope that as you turn the pages of this book, the 
accomplishments, expectations, triumphs, and all other events which have 
painted the picture of this College year have been faithfully portrayed. We 
have worked this year, as in past years, with one goal in mind, "to afford 
students the best education possible." 

It is my hope that as you glance backward at our Alma Mater, you should 
be reminded of fellow students whose college ideas you shared, of instructors 
who were dedicated to the betterment of your lives, and of a society that needs 
your services . 

It is our desire , in the pages that follow, to help you re-live your college 
experiences in later years. Hopefully, you will find this book an invaluable 
reference. 



,/ 

i 

kson, Jr. 
President 



Prince Jackson, Jr. 



YEARBOOK, October 24, 1975 



Memories 



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Many of us will always remember shooting pool in Adams Hall. 





Who could ever forget the SSC Dining Hall!!!!! 



Every once in a while we even went to the library. 




SSC trees, trees, and more trees 



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like the comers 
of our minds 




Don't worry, it'll be over soon. 



She must be carrying a heavy load on her mind. 



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Miss SSC and her court pose by the fountain. 



colored memories 




The flowing waters of the fountain of youth perhaps? 








OuT ever popular eating placelll 



The "blue goose" will get you where you want to | 



of the way we were 




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of the smiles we left behind 




All smiles from the brothers of ITT. 





George always brought a smile to the ladies faces. 



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Can you name a time when Elizbeth Emerson didn't have a smile on 
her face? 




Posing for the camera. 



we gave to one another 




What is there to smile about in class? 



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Relaxing in front of Payne Hall. 





The APO's finally got a park. 



What are you waiting for? 




Oh! One more hour to go!!!!!! 




Not so long ago 



Now this is how it is done. 



Could it be that it was all 
so simple than 



or has time rewritten 




every 



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PLEM 911 W iHt mm Lint 

I EXACT mum -m students paying Fon a full im. 
mmmfmNTs paying tor a toll load, poom, soapp ani> 
LAmpr 

2 OTHa PAYMENT LINE - dA^ OH dOAmNG STUDENTS PAYING FOR 
LESS rm A FULL cm. STUDENJS WHO HM PAHJOF THEIR 

FEEum By opemmioNS AND other agencies. 

3. EINmiALW LINE -Nasi LCm. EOG GUHTS mNTINAlO 

PEmssmLmms. omc. mmNAL PEmkmm. 



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ALL ALUMNI 
VISITORS . FRIENDS 
HOMECOMING-75 




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ADMINISTRATIO 




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Mr. Thomas Bvers Dean of the College 



Mrs. Martha Wilson Dean of Undergraduate Studies 



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Mr. J.B. Clemmons Registrar 



Mr. Alvin Collins Associate flegistrar 



^ND FACULTY 




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r. Prince Mitchell Comptroller 



Mr. David Fove Director of Admissions 





Ir. Robert Bess Director of Development and College Relations 



Mr. Tommie Mitchell Director of Financial Aid 





Mr. Charles J. Elmore, Sr. Public Relations Direetor 



Mr. Andrew J. McLeniore Head Librarian 




Mr. Benjamin Lewis Director of Alumni Affairs 




Mrs. Rachel Clairbonie Testing Services 




Mr. Hentoii Thomas Director of Comprehensive Coiinsehng Center 




Mr. Robert Mobley Photographer, Director .Vndio-Visual Center 




Mr. Wilton C. Scott Dean for Extended Services 



Mr. Ormonde Lewis Director of the ESAA Program 



DEPARTMENT OF 

PHYSICAL 
EDUCATION 

AND RECREATION 

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

In the pursuit of the foregoing aims this department provides a 
four-fold program of instruction. For students who plan to be- 
come professional workers in the field of health, physical educa- 
tion, and recreation tlie department offers a sequence of special- 
ized training leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in 
Education. In addition, it provides basic training in supervision of 
one or more phases of a comprehensive Health, Physical Educa- 
tion and Recreation program, in the schools of Georgia for all stu- 
dents enrolled in the Teacher Education curricula at the college. 
TTiis phase of the work is provided either in selected specialized 
courses or in a minor sequence. 




Dr. Kenneth Taylor Chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education 
and Recreation. 



Mr. Michael Backus Tiger Basketball Coach 



Mr. John Maion Assistant Football Coach 





Mr. Albert E. Frazier Athletic Director 



Mr. Frank Ellis Assistant Football Coach 





1 





Mr. John Myles Head Football Coach 



Dr. Raymond Hopson-Professor Physical Education Mrs. Geraldine Abernathy-.'Vssistant Professor 



Mr. Jimmy Westley Tigerette Ba,sketball Coach Mrs. Altomease Magwood Instructor 



Mr. Richard Washington Track Coach 




DEPARTMENT OF 
FINE ARTS 

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 fornuilated to 
give experiences in practical as well as in theoretical situations. Aes- 
thic values are stressed in every facet of instruction, and positives, 
creative and competent attitudes are encouraged. 

To complete requirement for the degree of Bachelor of Science in 
Art Education, die Art major pursues courses that will enable him to 
teach, continue to graduate school, produce creative ideas, enrich his 
own growth and .serve as a valuable member of his conuiumity. 

To complete requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in 
Music Education, the Music major becomes involved with theo- 
retical and applied courses that are geared for the teaching field, 
giaduate studies, musical performances, creative work as composers 
and other successful careers in the several other areas of music. 




Dr. Coleridge A. Braithwaite Chairman of the Department of Fine .i^rts 




Ms. Chri.stine Oliver A,s.sistant Profes: 



Mr. James Thompson-Director of Choral Society Dr. O. Fred Becker Associate Professor 



Mr. William Anderson .Assistant Professor Mrs. Farnese Lumpkin Assistant Professor Dr. Jane Parker Professor 



*v^ 








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 opportiuiities for home economists in our world of 
accelerated change. A degree in Home Economics provides a broad, 
liberal education along with a speciality to prepare young people for 
tomorrow's world. The degree equips graduates to be "professional 
coasTimers" and prepares them for immediate or future careers and 
to earn above average salaries. The degree gives clarity and a fresh 
vision of 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 Chairperson of the Department of Home Economics 



Dr. Helen Lincoln, Professor 



Ms. Diana Wagner 



Dr. Teresa Anthony 




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DEPARTMENT OF 
BUSINESS 

The main purpose of tlie 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 ex- 
periences, and individual counseling this division prepares stu- 
dents for (1) employment as bookkeepers, accountants, secre- 
taries, stenographers, and salesmen; (2) operation, 
management, and ownership of business enterprises; (3) teach- 
ing business subjects in the secondary school; (4) further study 
in Accounting, Business Economics, General Business, Secre- 
tarial Science, and Business Education. To realize these aims 
the division offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of 
Business Administration. 




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Dr. Mary C. Torian Chairperson of the Department of Bus 
Administration 





Dr. Havwood S. .\nderson Professor 



Dr. Jerahne Harven Professor 





Mr. Arthur Kolgakh.s Assistant Professor 



Mr. Arthur Levy Assistant Professor 





Mr. Warren Mitchell Instructor 



Mr. Johnnie Campbell Associate Professor 




Dr. Herbert O'Keefe Professor 




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Mr. Robert McKellar Instructor 




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Mrs. Charlease Stevenson Assistant Professor 



Dr. Olest Byrd Professor 



DEPARTMENT OF 
CHEMISTRY 



The work in the Department of Chemistry is intended to serve 
for purposes; (1) to provide a thorough foundation in the general 
coirrses for students who seek an understanding of the methods 
and achievements of ihe chemist; (2) to inchide the needed semi- 
speciahzed preparation for students who are majoring in Home 
Economics and Engineering Technology: (3) to afford training for 
persons who plan to teach science in the secondary schools; and 
(4) to include pre-professional training for students who intend to 
study Denistrv, Medicine and the like. 




Dr. Willie G. Tucker Head of the Department of Cheniistrv 



Dr. Mancherv Menon Professor 




Dr. Kaila,sh Chandra- Professor 



Dr. Jeffrey James .Assistant Professor 



Dr. Kamalakar Raut Professor 





DEPARTMENT OF 

TECHNICAL 

SCIENCES 



Recognizing that Engineering Technology is an important 
technical profession in the space age, the Department of Engi- 
neering Technology offers the Bachelor of Science degree cur- 
ricula in Civil, Electronics and Mechanical Technology which 
are designed to meet the technological demands of an auto- 
mated society. 




1 



Dr. Clyde W. Hall Chairman Head of Division of Technical Sciences 



Dr. Lester Johnson Head of Dept. of Engineerins; Technologv, .Associate 

Professor Mr. John Mason Assistant Professor 





ii*-^-'"4i', 



DEPARTMENT OF 
ENGUSH 

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




Dr. Luetta C. Milledge Head of the English Department 




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Mr. Robert Holt .Assistant Professor 




Mrs. Yvonne Mathis Assistant Professor 



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Dr. Michael Maher Associate Professor 



Mrs. Alma S. Williams-Assistant Professor 




Dr. Lucretia Morgan Associate Professor 



Dr. Elizabeth Lunz Associate Professor 




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Mr. Norman Elmore Assistant Professor 



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Mrs. Julia Bennett As.sistant Professor 




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Dr. Oscar Daub Assistant Professor 



Mr. Arthur Brentson Assistant Profes: 



MATHEMATICS 
AND PHYSICS 

In Older to meet the challenges of today, the Department 
of Mathematics and Physics has reassessed its role as a unit 
of the college. In addition to simulating ideas, provoking 
though, and acquiring certain basic skills, (1) this depart- 
ment has accepted the challenge set forth by the computer 
world by training its majors in the art of computer equip- 
ment, (2) the department has designed its course of studies in 
such a way that its majors will be equipped with the pri- 
mary knowledge and the skills that would make theni sought 
after in positions of inchistrial and civil service positions: (3) 
it makes an attempt to provide a background for those stu- 
dents who wish to further study in the area of Mathematics 
arid 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 adjiLstments to them easily, (5) it makes an effort to 
provide tutorial and unscheduled laboratory services to stu- 
dents from the whole college community. 






Mrs. Dorothy Smith- Assistant Profess( 





Mr, Walter Leftwich .Assistant Professor 



Dr. Jacob Engelhardt Associate Professor 



Dr Sigimind Hudson 



Mr. Leroy Michael 





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 contin- 
uation of study in the medical profession and graduate schools, 
c. To provide students with an opportunity to acquire knowl- 
edge about the relevance of Biology to some of the urgent 
problems of today, the need for conservation of both human 
and natural resources and the need for research in the quest for 
a better society, d. To provide training in methods of critical 
thinking, openmindedness, self-criticism, patience, endurance 
and tolerance which are attributes useful in daily living. 





Dr. Margaret Robinson Chairperson of the Department of Biology 










Dr. Bernard Woodhouse 



Dr. Govindar Nambier 



Dr. P.V. Krishnamurti 



Dr. Gene GonsouUi 



Miss Marilyn Stone 




DEPARTMENT OF 
SOCIAL SCIENCES 

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




Dr. Elmer J. Dean Chairman of the Department of Social Science 




Dr. Lawrence Harris 




Dr. Dclacv Saiifoid 



19 20 21 22 23 24 

7 28 29 30 31 




Dr. Eugene Welch 



Mrs. Gave Hewitt 





Mrs. Viola McKinney 



DIVISION OF 

NAVAL 

SCIENCES 




Above. Capt. Clarence Thrasher 
Below QMC Edward Ernst 



Above LCDR Clarence Richardson 

Below Ms. Krishnamurti-NROTC Secretary 





Can t you sit strait^ht? 



Mr. Elmore's interview spearheads the Bostic Scholarship Drive. 




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Participants in a special Biology project. 



S.C.A. V.P. and Miss SSC try to work things out. 



ACTIVITIES 



WTOC interviews Mr. Henton Thomas 




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The Marching Tigers at the BAC Assembly. 




WEAS Funky Don starts the jan 



THE BROTHERLY FIVE 





Kappa Kittens hold a Bake Sale, 




BAG SPONSORS 



Jimmie Bennett speaks to students. 



SAVE 



Bradford Allen raps. 





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1*  1 , 



Patricia West President of BAG. 




SAVANNAH STATE 
DAY 



STUDENT GOV'T ASSOCIATION 

KICKS OFF THE MELVIN BOSTIC 

SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE 




SGA President Thomas Williams welcomes students 



Mr. Henton Thomas gives his views. 




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Rev. Edward Ducree leads the prayer. 



The Marching Tigers perforin. 




WILDFLOWER 



OfflO PLAYERS!!!! 




I 



MANDRILL 





Students enjoying the Jam. 



A nice afternoon in the park. 



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Waiting for the dance to begin. 





Spirited crow cheers Tigers on 








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Not now, time for class. 



Men's Glee Club hamionizes. 



HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 




S 
A 
L 
E 



The members of the Home Economics Club arrange the pastries they plan to sell 




Notosha aids other members in helping customers. 



Huddie discusses prices with a member of the club. 



SSC GETS A RADIO STATION 





Mr. Willie Brown, Director of WHCJ, clears some paperwork from his desk. Freda Thomas is the Program Director for the station. 






King Willie really put on a powerhil showing as DJ for the station. 



STUDENT COURT IN ACTION 




Balift Kdwiiia Veiial)le reads the charges as Chief Justice Doris Robiiisoi, and Michael Ri)s;ers IimiIs 




Observers in the court listen attentively to the proceedings 




Waiting for the proceedings to begin are Zav Ann Scott, Terrv McC'lain and Capt. 
Howard. 



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STUDENT GOVERNMENT 





S.G.A. President Thomas Williams listens as NathaTiiel Washington nrtjes students The Student Congress takes time out from work to pose fo 
to support the Melvin Bostic Scholarship Drive. Congress President Evans James. 



picture. Student 




The Executive Office of the S.G.A. (Left to right) Frederick Bazemore Vice- Fred and two of the (|ueens enjoy the hoiiiecoiuing game. 
President, Zay Ann Scott Secretary, and Thomas Williams President. 



MESSAGE FROM 
SGA PRESIDENT 



SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE 

state college branch 
Savannah, Georgia 31404 



STUDENT UNION 



iecewber 8, 1?'^? 



And so ends enother- year %+ 3avani ab -'tate 'College j onv 
"College by the Sea." 

Tla'vTing served as Pre.':xr]6nt of Tc.e :'':t.ii(:ort Government 
Association, I o:m 3ay that this year has been one of many 
challenges. As we t'Jirjj the pages of the 197S "Tiger", we 
recaptiire the raany momories that were r-hared hort; at SSC. 
Tl'ils was tinily "The Way Wg ','JerCo" 

This past year has brought riany accorrrplish^Tiontn, majiy of 
which vrould have not beer: possible vritbout the help of rwj 
staff and the student body. 

s?-?r-.-ir.g c,s Ri'csideut cf S^A h?.s rot been all fun and 
games. Thej'e werf; hard ti^es along with the good. I would 
like to thsnl: overj'orjc responsible for making rny year as 
3GA Presid-nt a pncces3, 

TTpori remniocenoc; of this pa.-^t year, l^t v.s all keep 
in mnd to strive and nako the upcoirdng yeari' better for 
evoryone, Thds is ""Pha Yay 7Je Shall V^e," 



-Thcfrrifrs :,, .n.jj,; 
President. SGA 



DEPARTMENTAL 




President Benjamin C. Stewart 



PHI BETA LAMBDA 
Queen Ms. Maetta Baker 



Advisor Dr. Jacqueline Harvin 




President Vemice DoCoteau 



NEWTONIAN SOCIETY 
Queen Ms. Betty Carlyle 



Advisor Dr. Sigmund Hudson 



ORGANIZATIONS 




President Notosha Jackson 



HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 
Queen Ms. Gloria Stuckey 



Advisor Ms. Diane Wagner 




President Elizabeth Emerson 



NAVALRETTES 
Queen Ms. Susan Price 



Advisor-Lt. J.R. Knight 



N 
R 
O 
T 
C 



DEPARTMENTAL 







I 



Oregon Emerson Chief Petty Officer 



NROTC-lst PLATOON 
Queen'-Elizal>eth Emerson 



Advisor Alvin Catalono, CDR 




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NROTC-2nd PLATOON 



Ensign Terrin Deloach 



Advisor-Alvin Catalono, CDR 



ORGANIZATIONS 




Bertram Smith Sr. Chief Petty Officer 



NROTC-3rd PLATOON 




Ensign John Manigo 



NROTC-4th PLATOON 



CAMPUS 




.iMMiMMiaiHMMr 



President Winston Heard 



ALPHA KAPPA MU 



Advisor Ms. Dorothy Smith 



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President Gedamu Demisseu 



INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 
Queen Webayehu Asseged 



Advisor Ms. Marhta Wilson 



ORGANIZATIONS 




President Gene Sims 



VETERANS CLUB 
Queen Ms. Uticia Miles 



Advisor Herbert Bacon 




ADAMS HALL COUNCIL 
Queen Ms. Mildred Jackson 



Advisor Mr. A. Mumford 



CAMPUS 




President Leslie McKinney 



ITT 
Oueen Bonnie Garnett 



Advisor Mr. Michael Backus 




KARATE CLUB 



President-Victor Butler (Instructor) 



ORGANIZATIONS 




President Delmar Fair 



ESQUIRES 
Queen Ms. Faye Sims 



Advisor Mr. Benny Arkwright 





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Ciiief Justice Doris Robinson 



STUDENT COURT 



Baliff Edwina Venable 



CAMPUS 



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President Easterbell Tubman 



KAPPA KITTENS 
Queen Ms. Ann Gardner 



Advisor Mr. William L. Anderson 




President Carol Graydon 



OMEGA PEARLS 
Queen Ms. Janice Patterson 



Advisor Mr. Norman Elmore 



ORGANIZATIONS 




l^gKMW 



President Gloria Hall 



Advisor B.L. Woodhouse 




President Gloria Stuckey 



SIGMA SWEETHEARTS 
Queen Ms. Articia Futch 



Advisor Ms. Deborah Mcintosh 



WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN 



ITiirly-two of Savannah State College's most outstanding students have been named to Who's Who Among 
Students in American Colleges and Universities for 1975-76. These students after having excelled in scholarship, 
leadership, and character were nominated during the fall quarter after which the final selections were made. 

Being a member of the junior or senior class and excelling in academics were not the only criteria met by the 
honored students. The students must have demonstrated specific leadership abilities and they must have partici- 
pated in various extra curricular and academic activities. In addition, the 32 honorees must show promise of 
future usefulness to the school, the community, and to society, and they must have attended Savannah State at 
least one year prior to being nominated. 

The students are nominated by all student organizations in good standing on campus and by campus depart- 
ments. These names are cleared through the Business office, the Registrar's office, the Personnel office, the Dean 
of Faculty's office. After passing through these offices, the names then go to the Administrative Council and the 
President of the College for final approval and for substitutions. 



AMERICAN COLLEGES 



from Savannah State 



Fred Bazemore Savannah, Ga. 

Carolyn Brinson.... Savannah, Ga. 

Brenda Brown Savannah, Ga. 

JohnCaples Brunswick, Ga. 

Richard Chisholm. Savannah, Ga. 
Donnie Cochran... Pelham, Ga. 

Welch Fair Atlanta, Ga. 

George Gary Savannah, Ga. 

Johnnie Graham... Blakely, Ga. 
Eileen Green......... Savannah, Ga. 

Jeffrey Gunter Valdosta, Ga. 

Joseph Hamilton...Savannah, Ga. 

Winston Heard Savannah, Ga. 

Jerry Hendrix Savannah, Ga. 

Merita Howard Savannah, Ga. 

Patricia Johnson.. ..Savannah, Ga. 



Cynthia Jones Columbus, Ga. 

Mary Knight Waverly, Ga. 

Bronwyn McCall.. Washington, D.C. 



David Miller 

Louise Mitchell.. 

Judy Murray 

Marilyn Odom..., 
Peggy Oglesby... 

Billy Reeves 

Doris Robinson.., 
Michael Rogers.. 

Huxsie Scott 

Charles Wilhite.. 



, Savannah, Ga. 
.Woodbine, Ga. 
.Savannah, Ga. 
. Savannah, Ga. 
. Claxton, Ga. 
..Milledgeville, Ga. 
. Savannah, Ga. 
.Savannah, Ga. 
. Savannah, Ga. 
. Savannah, Ga. 



Thomas E. Williams 

Kingsland, Ga. 
Charles Young Gainesville, Ga. 



1975-1976 



ORGANIZATIONS 



The TIGER Staff wishes to send out apologies to the following clubs whose pictvires were not taken and thus do 
not appear in this section of the book. Pictures of some groups, however, may be foimd in the Activities Section. 

Vogues Debate Team 

Pi Gamma Mu Choral Society 

Kappa Delta Pi American Chemical Society 

Alpha Phi Gamma Physical Education Club 

Biochemical Society Art Club 

Biology Club Spanish and French Club 

Karate Club Accounting Club 

Black Action Committee 



STUDENT LIFE 




Student Life 




a camera catches people doing 
some very strange things . . . 




Student Life 





but only when they're not posing!!!! 








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T 

L 

I 
F 
E 




people, 
people, 
people 






some reading, some doing nothing 
some eating some talking 







At SSC we work, 





then find time for leisure. 





mVMM 

'Mmhfi 








G 
R 

E 

E 

K 

S 





From left to right: 

Kneeling: 
Ruth Mutch 
Louise Mitchell 

Standing: 

Marilyn Odom 
Bronwyn McCall 
Jessica Collier 
Patricia Hinkins 
Shirley Brinson 
Zandra Boston 

Not Shown: 
Beverly Brown 
Beverly Jenkins 
Dorothy Kirkland 
Gloria Smith 
Edwina Venable 
Javanese Washington 



ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY 







Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Officers for the year were: 
Bronwyn McCall Basileus; Lenora Boston A nti-Basileus; Ja- 
vanese Washington Grammateus; Tonya Green Anti-Gram- 
mateus; Beverly Brown Epistoleus; Zandra Boston Ta- 
miochous; and Edwina Venable Dean of Pledgees. 

Projects for the year included visiting Greenbriar Children's 
Center, collecting for the Cancer Drive and the Heart Fund 
and participating in the AKA Regional Conference held in 
Savannah. 

Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha was Ms. Edwina Venable and Miss 
Ivy Leaf was Ms. Tonya Green. Both ladies are from Savannah 
Georgia. 




The Ivies meeting their big sisters in the Alpha park. 



The long walk around the stadium 




The Sisters of AKA pose and perform at the Greek Night Show. 




ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY 




The Sphinx of Fall Quarter Ellis Albright, Ronald Battle, Tommy West, Charles Perry, George Quar- 
terman, Marcell Natson and Lewis Banks. Not Shown: Herbert Swain. 



Big Brother Fred Bazemore gives some instructions to 
Sphinx Herbert Swain. 



A#A 




Projects for the year for the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha 
Fraternity included working with Voter Registration, working 
with the Melvin Bostic Scholarship Drive, participating in Or- 
ganization Night, helping in the Lead Poison Campaign and in 
the Olympics for the Handicapped. 

Officers for the year were Charles Wilhite President; Clyde 
Johnson Vice President; Anthony Singleton Secretary; David 
Miller Treasurer; and Terrie Johnson Parliamentarian. 

Ms. Carol Plummer was Miss Alpha Phi Alpha and Miss 
Sphinx was Miss Carol Baker. 




^ P-^^.i. Kneelina: 

J.B. Clenimoiis Advisor 
Charles Perrv 
Willie Green 
Staiidins;: 

Roiiaid Battle 
Roliert Dav 
Geori^e Quarternian 
Anthony Sins;leton 
Terrie Johnson 
Rickv Wvnn 
CK de Johnson 
Terin Deloach 
Herbert Swain 
Toniniie West 
Miucel Natson 
David Miller 
Lewis Banks 



The Eight 

Men 
of Abihty 





AE9 




Standing: Left to right 
Marva Kaye Lee 
Marie Cherry 
Tessie Harrison 
Sheila Thomas 
Lawana Sermons 
Sherri Calhoun, 
Luthenya Conyers 



DELTA 
SIGMA 
THETA 
SORORITY 



Serving as officers for Delta Sigma Theta Sorority this year 
were: President Vivian Atkinson; Vice President Luthenya 
Conyers; Secretary Anne McGhee; Treasurer Sherry Cal- 
hoim; Keeper of Properties and Assistant Vice President- 
Marie Cherry; and Reporter Huxsie Scott. 

For the year the chapter visited the Greenbriar Children's 
Center on halloween. Other projects included collecting dona- 
tions for UNICEF and giving canned goods to the needy. The 
chapter also held their annual Jabberwock and sponsored an 
Easter Egg Hunt for the Savannah State Nursery. 

Sherry Calhoun was Miss Delta Sigma Theta and Tessie Har- 
rison was Miss Pyramid. 




*lf 



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The Six Shades of Black niiiuis two. 



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AH teeth!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 



What's so fimiivr 



83 




IOTA PHI 
LAMBDA SORORITY 



The officers for Iota Phi Lambda were; Delores Smith- 
President; Carrie Shuman Vice-President; Juanita John- 
sonRecording Secretary; and Darhne Jones Financial 
Secretary. 

Carrie Shuman was elected Miss Iota Phi Lambda for the 
year. 




Standing: (Left to right) Carrie Shuman, Martha Hall, Pamela McClary, Delores Smitli, Cynthia Miller and Juanita Johnson. 





Let's see .... how do \oii spell that? 




Talk, Talk, Talk, Talk, Talk, 



K 
A 
P 
P 
A 

A 
L 
P 
H 
A 




Activities for the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi 
included participating in a Community Clean- 
up Campaign, working in the Voter Registration 
Drive and Food Drive and participating in 
Homecoming activities. The Kappas also took 
some children to the SSC football games. Kappa 
Week was also a big event held during the year. 

The Kappa Officers were: Jeffrey Dixon Po- 
lemarch; Curtis Wright Vice-Polemarch; 
George Gary Keeper of Records; Michael 
O'Neal Keeper of the Exchequer and Dean of 
Pledgees; Hugh Atkins Strategus; Richard Rob- 
bins Lt. Strategus; and Terry Noble Historian. 

Miss Kappa Alpha Psi was Diane Gates and 
Ann Gardner was Miss Kappa Kitten. 



P 

s 
I 

F 
R 
A 
T 
E 
R 
N 
I 
T 




(From left to right) Michael O'Neal, Issac Miller, Val Haiver, Hugh Atkins, Raymond Dennard, Jeffrey Dixon, George Gary, and Richard Robbins. 




The Kappas and the Kappa Kittens 





Making a little bit of money!!! 



Mv what shinv heads vou have 




Close vour mouths. 




Kneeling: 

Bernard Jackson 
Frankie McFadden 

Sitting: 

Anderson Williams 

Standing: 

Wallace Edge 
Billv Reeves 
Thomas Williams 
Larry Foye 
Lawrence McCloud 
Douglas Rainey 



OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY 




As a part of their program this year the brothers of 
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity worked with the Savannah Chap- 
ter Bloodmobile. Thev also provided help for the disabled 
and for the Senior Citizens. The brothers also held their an- 
nual Piuple and Gold Ball as well as their annual Mardi 
Gras. 

Leading the fraternity were: Willie Richey Basileus; 
Lawrence McCloud Vice Basileus; Billy Reeves Keeper of 
Records and Seals; and Jeffrey Russell Keeper of Finance. 

Queens for the year were: Mary Tiller Miss Omega Psi 
Phi and Janice Patterson Miss Omega Pearl. 




^"'^ ir^'^TWfr"- 



Que Psi Phi 



till the day they die 




PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY 



\\\t I // 




Officers for the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity were: President, 
Michael Moon; Vice-President, Wendell Anderson; Secretary, 
James Marshall; Treasurer, Cm'tis Brown. 

Projects for the Spring Quarter were; Project SAD (struggle 
against disease). Operation Sigma (clean up elderly people's 
yards), March-of-Dimes Walkathon, and Project Get-a-Chapter 
(Armstrong, Ga. Southern) 

Their queens were: Miss Phi Beta Sigma, Alexine Hutchin- 
son and Miss Sigma Sweetheart, Articia Futch. 



msz: 




Standing (left to right) are: Robert Drake, Welch Fair, Thomas 
Pickett, Wendell Anderson, and Ben Summers. 



Standing (left to right) are: Thomas Pickett, Elijah Poythress, 
Michael Moon, Jimmy Thompson, Wendell Anderson, and the 
Sigma Sweethearts. 




PhiBS 
Aw S  Now! 



This is Sigma Country! 



z 

E 
T 
A 

P 
H 
I 

B 
E 
T 
A 

S 

o 

R 
O 
R 
I 
T 




Sitting: 

Renee Oliver 
Lvnette Swint 

Stancliiitj: 

Rosetta Mobley 
Betty Carlyle 
Audrey Convers 



Officers for the sisters of Zeta Phi 
Beta Sorority were: Lynette Swint 
President; Betty Carlyle Vice Presi- 
dent; Audrey Conyers- Secretary; 
and Rosetta Mobley  Dean of 
Pledgees. 

Rosetta Mobley was Miss Zeta Phi 
Beta. 





If you want to be a lady 




take this train to the land of Zeta 






M 



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i 






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y 




CICEQi^CQr^^Ocso 









QLVrvnOL si ^vV^ sriwaQ^ 





The Sorors of Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority 

GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY 




For the year Gamma Sigma Sigma held a Canned 
Good Dance for Thanksgiving. They also held a 
Christmas Party for needy children and sponsored 
some juveniles from Juvenile Court. 

Gamma Sigma Sigma's officers were: Wendolvn 
Smith President; Deborah Scott Vice-President; 
Constance Small Secretary; and Constance Bor- 
ter Treasurer. 



Serving as officers for the brothers of Alpha Phi 
Omega for this year were: Bertram Smith Presi- 
dent; Evans James Vice President; Wilham Cur- 
tis-Secretary; Ricky Adams Second Vice Presi- 
dent; Michael Wyna- Business Manager; and 
Bobbv Pippins Treasurer. 

The fraternity gave to a graduating senior of a 
Savannah high school a scholarship for $100.00 to 
aid tlie student in continuing his education, as well 
as giving a retarded child Christmas presents. The 
fraternity also gave some food to needy families for 
Christmas dinners. Also, for the first time the broth- 
ers held a Blue and Gold Ball. 




ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY 




Kneeling (Left to Right) 

Tonv McMillan 

Odeil Reddicks 

Dennis Fludd 

Joel Culbert 

Fred Mitchell 
Sitting 

Otis Weaver 

John Hostick 

Bobby Pippins 
Standing 

Jaines Jackson 

Evans James 

Donald Thomas 

Tyrone Green 

Bertram Smith 

William Cnrtis 




Ricky Adams stylin' for the camera. 



The Torches at the Homecoming game. 




The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega doin' their thing in the Greek Show. 





SPORTS 





ELON SLASHES SSC 



Tailback Howard Ferguson nished for 173 yards in- 
cluding 142 in the first half, to lead the Elon Fighting Chris- 
tians to an easy 37-13 victory over Savannah State. 

Elon took advantage of several key Tiger miscues in the 
first half to take a 24-0 halftime lead, then repelled a furious 
SSC rally in the third period to coast home with the win. 

The Tigers showed their first signs of offensive life in the 
third period behind the running of quarterback Keith Camp. 
Camp scored both Savannah State touchdowns, on runs of 2 
and 10 yards to put the Tigers back in the game at 24-13. 

An early fourth period interception by Elon, on a deflec- 
ted pass, gave the Fighting Christians the ball at the SSC 28, 
and Elon took it in six plays later with Page, of Elon keeping 
for the TD from 12 yards out. 



SSC VS MILES 




TIGERS WHIP PANTHERS 30^14 



Clark College was the victim of a 30-14 loss to Savan- 
nah State. The Tigers, paced by Michael Cohen's three 
touchdown runs, including a 66 yarder, took a 30-6 half- 
time lead. The fired up Tiger defense stifled Clark in the 
second half to allow the Tigers to coast to their first win 
of the season. 

Following the fruitless possession by each team, SSC 
took over at its own 11. A penalty moved the Tigers out 
to the 34 and on the next play, Cohen took a pitchout 
and raced aroimd the left side of the Panther line. He cut 
back to the wide side of the field at the Panther 40, then 
raced across field to the right corner of the endzone, fin- 
ishing a 66 yard touchdown. 

The Tigers kept the Panthers in check the rest of the 
game with Cohen receiving rushing honors of 142 yards 
on 18 carries. SSC quarterback Keith Camp had a good 
night, passing for 119 yards, completing 10 out of 19. 




SSC player stops Panther touchdown attempt. 




NEWBERRY STOPS SSC 26-13 



The Newberry Indians sparked by tough ball hawking 
defense, broke open a close game in the third period and 
scored a 26-13 victory over SSC. 

The two teams played to a standstill in the first half of 
the game. The score at halftime was 2-0 Newberry. 

The Tigers actually took the lead 5-7 midway into the 
third period. This was on a touchdown by Michael Co- 
hen. John Westberry kept Savannah State's hopes alive 
with a spectacular 67 yard interception return for a TD 
early in the final period. 

The Tigers were unable to hold on to this lead as the 
Indians scored 24 more points and became the victors. 
Cohen was again lead rusher with 70 yards on 18 
attempts. 



1 



TIGERS STORM ALBANY IN 







"Moondog" nins back an interception. 



Touchdown! 




Jojo applying pressure on Albany State Quarterback. 



HOMECOMING GAME 




Get set, ready. 




Savannah State stormed out of the dressing room 
following intermission on a Saturday afternoon and 
hammered Albany State 46-0 in the Tigers home- 
coming festivities. 

After a sluggish two quarters by both teams, the 
tigers broke out of a tight game, scoring 40 points 
in the final half. The defensive troops completely 
shut off the Rams' nmning attack. 

The last touchdown of the game came when line- 
backer Michael Moon, only about five yards from 
ASC quarterback Ricky Alexander, snatched a bul- 
let pass out of the air and stumbled the required 
four yards for six points. 

Getting the ball at Albany's 33, Savannah State 
moved straight down the field, this time not stop- 
ping at the Rams' 40. SSC scored one more in the 
third period of play with Camp passing to Scott. 



Well, another touchdown! 




Cohen heads for the goal hne. 



Bhtch tackled after running back interception. 



TIGERS CLOSE SEASON 




^0^~ 



''ffc 



Savannah State's Tigers, despite being slapped 
for 115 yards in penalties penned the final chap- 
ter of the 1975 season with a win over Knoxville 
33-20. 

Before a chilly crowd. Savannah State 
warmed the stands a bit with the first touch- 
down mid-way through the first period. After 
Knoxville's first series stalled on its own 19, Lee 
Blitch fielded Reginald Proctor's punt at his 48 
and dashed to the Bulldog 12. 

SSC went ahead for keeps about three minutes 
later as Camp shook off several tacklers for an 
11 yard TD. Blitch's PAT pass fell incomplete. 
The Tiger defense came through again shortly 
before the third period ended. 

SSC thus closed the season on a winning note 
to the delight of all the fans. 



Mervin uses fancy moves to psyche Knoxville player. 




Scotty reaches for the ball. 



Tigers on the move again. 



BEATING KNOXVELLE 





Head Coach John Myles 



Claude Brownlee 




Ehjah "Tank" Poythress 



COACfflNG STAFF 




William Jackson gives quarterback Keith Camp a few pointers. 




John Mason and Frank'Ellis discuss some offensive plays. 



so MUCH FOR FOOTBALL . . . NOW ON TO 




B 
A 
S 
K 
E 

T 
B 
A 
L 
L 




ARMSTRONG VS SSC 





Ike Hamilton goes up for two points. 



Kermit really puts his all into a game. 



SHRINER'S TOURNAMENT 



CROSS-TOWN RIVALS CLASH 





m -luiiiiiiii f\wf r 



ASC dominated every phase of the game, out rebound- 
ing the Tigers 50-23, and surprisingly broke the SSC 
press with ease. , 

Late in the game Crow Armstrong coUided with SSO's 
center, 6-7 Terry Gordon, at mid-court and the colhsion 
proved costly for coach Michael Backus' Tigers. 



Eight consecutive points by SSC's Turner Odgen dur- 
ing the second half kept the Tigers within 20 points of 
ASC. 

Ron Williams was Savannah State's leading scorer with 
20 points and Odgen was close behind. Sam Kenlaw had 
13 and Ronald Mincey 11. 




M 
O 
R 
E 
H 
O 
U 

s 

E 
E 



9 
4 

9 
9 



Ike Hamilton makes it hard for Morehouse to get the ball down the court. 

Tyrone Harris scored 8 points in overtime to pace the 
Morehouse Maroon Tigers to a 99-94 win over Savannah 
State in the SIAC game. 

The win left Morehouse with a 4-5 overall record an 2- 
1 in conference play. The loss left SSC a 1-2 overall 
record and a 0-1 SIAC mark. 

SSC had 5 players averaging in double figures, Kenlaw 
and Ogden 16.6, Williams 15.1, Romer 14.3 and Mincey, 
1 a 6-7 Freshman, is averaging 10.3 rebounds and Kenlaw 
10. 




Turner Ogden tries for two points. 



SSC VS MILES 




iC:_ ^:^".-.-^; 




ALBANY 
EDGES OUT 

ssc 



The game between Albany State and SSC came 
down to a disappointing finish of a 97-95 win tor 
Albany. Mental mistakes were what hurt the tigers 
the most. 

Albany State broke out to a 33-25 lead midway 
in the opening half of the game. Then, eight unan- 
swered SSC points tied the score 33-33. By halftime 
the score was 53-50 Albany. 

With 16:17 left in the game the Rams held a 12 
point lead over the Tigers-67-55. The Tigers tri- 
mmed this down to a 77-72 and within minutes had 
pulled to within two points of the Rams score. 

SSC was out in front 95-93 with 1:45 left to play 
when Albany's coach Ohver Jones took a time out 
to set the strategy for the final ticks of the clock. 
When the Rams returned to the floor Wolfe tipped 
in a basket to tie the score 95 all. Griggs of Albany 
then stole the ball to score the winning points for 
the Rams. 

For the game Kenlaw had 27 points and 18 
rebounds; Williams 18 points; Romer 17 points, 
Mincey 15 points and Turner Ogden scored 14 
points. 
The loss left SSC with a 1-3 mark. 



SSC CLOBBERS CLAFUN 





SSC Tigers were hitting on all five cylinders in the second half as they pounded Claflin College, 108-79-. 

But the spark plug in SSC's machinery was Sam Kenlaw, who threw in 34 points, 20 of them coming in the final half. 
The lean forward hit on 17 of 26 field goal attempts for the evening before exciting with about two minutes left. 

The Tigers came out running and popping the second half. After leading 47-41 at intermission, SSC had stretched the 
lead to 15 midway through the final period. The margin was that wide at 10:29 mark when SSC hit 40 points. The 
Panthers never got any closer after that. 

The lead had increased to 21 three minutes later. With 7:39 remaining SSC led 81-59. They hit the century mark on 
Ron Mincey's layup with 3:29 left. At that point, Clafin had 71. 

Following his team's performance, Coach Michael Backus said they had worked on defense since their last game. "I 
said in the locker room at halftime, "Let's go score 100 points." 

"Turner (Ogden) had his best game. He took the shot when he was open, he penetrated and got rebounds," Backus said 
of his backcourt performer. 

In individual scoring Kenlaw led the Tigers balanced attack. The senior from Charleston, S.C. had 14. Ogedn had a 
dozen and Romer-nine. But the high point man was Claflin 's Bennet Snider with 15 . . . Dumas had nine and Robert 
Knight had chipped in eight for the Panthers. 



TIGER BASKETBALL COACH 

Michael Backus 




Michael Backus entered his fifth year this year as Coach 
for the Tiger Basketball team. Backus is an alumnus of Ham- 
pton Institute. 

This year Backus had quite a few new players added to 
the Tiger roster to boost the strength of the team. Many of 
the new freshmen either started or played second string. 

Coach Backus is truly a man to be admired for he served 
almost completely by himself as the coach for the team. His 
assistant was John Rivers a former SSC player. 



HGERETTES BASKETBALL COACH 

Jimmie Westley 




Coach Jimmie Westley landed some of the 
most talented high school women athletes in the 
state this year. With this in mind, without hesita- 
tion, he set his sights on an SIAC, State and Na- 
tional crown. 

In his first coaching year the record for the 
Tigerettes was 12-9. 

Westley is an alumnus of SSC and hates to 
lose. He possesses a tactical basketball mind and 
has a never-give-in attitude. Perhaps this has 
spurred the team on to become what it has. 



TIGERETTES BEAT PAINE 





Karen Davis Augusta, Ga. 



Loscella Davis Bainbridge, Ga. 



The Savaimah State Tigerettes outmuscled, 
outhustled and outshot the Paine College Lion- 
ess to take a 85-73 win in Augusta. 

After Tigerette Coach Jimmie Westley had a 
few words with the officials, the Tigerettes be- 
hind and battered, came back to take a 24-20 
lead late in the first half. The teams traded bas- 
kets for two of the last three minutes but SSC 
pulled away during the last one to lead .'39-.32 at 
the half. 

The Lioness' Cynthia Price came out bombing 
in the second half, leading her team to a 4 
straight baskets and a 40-39 lead. SSC's Cathy 
Wilcox scored on a jumper to give SSC a 41-40 



lead which the Tigerettes never relinquished. 

Leading 49-47 with 14 minutes left to play, 
Diane Robinson and Dollie Mosley shot the 
Tigerettes to a 60-51 lead. Elaine Parrish and 
"Pop" Davis then spearheaded a surge which 
saw Westley 's team grab a 72-60 lead. 

Paine's Maria Alexander brought her team to 
within 4 at 72-68 with 4:29 left, and the Tige- 
rettes only led 77-72 with 2 minutes of action 
left. 

Angela Ray then took charge of the game, 
scoring three field goals and hauling down 6 
reboimds in the 2 minutes remaining to provide 
the final margin of victory. 




Deborah Estelle Rincon, Ga. 



T 
I 

G 

E 
R 
E 
T 
T 
E 
S 

V 

s 
c 

L 
A 
F 
L 
I 
N 




Harriet Hillery Brunswick, Ga. 



Against Clailin, in Savannah, although SSC got off 
to a slow start, the outcome of the contest was never 
in doubt. Bainbridge's Diane Robinson started con- 
necting from underneath, and every other Tigerette 
scored 2, and there were 10 others who saw action the 
first half, as coach Jimmie Westley's team led 31-21 at 
tlie half. 

Swainboro's Elaine Parrish had the hot hand for 
SSC in the second half. The Tigerette defense mean- 
while held Claflin to 1.3 points this half. For the night, 
reboimding wise, SSC had 54 and the Pantherettes 42. 

Robinson had 16 points and 8 rebounds, Parrish 10, 
McRae's Barbara Smith 7 and Milieu's Dollie Mosley 
and Davis 6 each. Surrency's Kathy Wilcox had 7 
rebounds, as did Roberts, while Faye Ware and Smith 
collected 6 a piece. 




Gloria Mills Millen, Ga. 



Dollie Mosley Cochran, Ga. 



G 

S 

c 



Savannah State College's Tigerettes, led by 10 fourth quarter 
points from Dianne Robinson, won their opening game of the 
GIAW season by routing Georgia Southern's Lady Eagles, 61-44, 
before a packed Wiley Gym crowd. 

The Tigerettes fell behind in the beginning of the game, but 
eventually got ahead and stayed ahead, when Karen Davis got a 
bucket with 4:40 left in the first period. At the half the Tigerettes 
led 26-16. 

Robinson led the Tigerettes with 14 points, and Davis added 10 
more points. Cathy Wilcox pulled down 17 rebounds to lead all 
the players in that department. Robinson pulled 12 and Angela 
Ray, 11. Ram Baker of the Lady Eagles had 16 points and 10 
rebounds. 





Elaine Parrish Swainsboro, Ga. 



Angela Ray Cairo, Ga. 



HGERETTES FACE BENEDICT 



Against Benedict, overcoming odds which saw Westley get two 
technicals for questioning why Parrish was not awarded any 
freethrows after being knocked down in the act of shooting, the 
Tigerettes had to resort to every trick in their arsenal to keep 
their cool and bum the nets instead 

The Tigerettes fell behind 12-6, then came back behind the 
shooting of Harriet Hillery to knot it up at 12 all. Hillery then put 
SSC ahead for good at 14-12 and Karen Davis increased it to 4. 
Mosley swished in two jumpers and two freethrows to give the 
Tigerettes a 30-18 halftime lead. 

Benedict, crept to within 1 at 34-33 before the Tigerettes got 
untracked with Pop Davis putting them on the right trail, giving 
them a 37-33 advantage with 11 minutes left in the game. 

Angela Ray put on her golden sneakers and started hitting noth- 
ing but paydirt, as her heroics gave SSC a 49-39 advantage. Ray, 
'Pop' and Ware supplied the scoring the rest of the way, and 
Deborah Estelle and Ray the rebounding, as the Tigerettes hung 
on to win their ninth. 




^ 



Yvette Roberts 



Swainsboro's Elaine Parrish stole the ball with 38 sec- 
onds left to play, drove and laved the ball in as the Tige- 
rettes edged a new-look Georgia College team 57-54 in a 
GAIAW game in Milledgeville. 

Diane Robinson gave SSC a quick 6-0 lead on three 
buckets, but the Lady Colonels came back strong. Led by 
Ginger Penn, tlie GC team cut a 6 point lead to 2 at 13- 

n. ' 

Long bombers by Tigerettes Karen and Loscella Davis, 
propelled SSC to a 5 point lead. Marcia McManus then 
got hot, and GC went ahead 25-23 with 2:30 left in the 
half. The Lady Colonels led 30-27 at halftime. 

The Tigerettes Parrish and Harriet Hillery cut the gap 
to 32-31, but Penn then put them ahead 38-35. The Tige- 
rettes then got clutch baskets from Parrish and Cairo's 
Angela Ray to go ahead 39-38 with 11 minutes left in the 
game. 

Georgia College never gave up, as Peggy McAfee and 
Penn kept swishing them in and they led 48-47 with 3 
minutes left in the game. 

Surrency's Kathy Wilcox blocked 5 crucial shots in the 
waning minutes and had 11 second half rebounds as she 
and Parrish sparked the Tigerette comeback. Parrish 
made it 51-50 and Ray made it 53-50. McManas cut it to 
2 and Robinson made it at 55-52. McManas cut it 1 and 
GC got tlie ball on a missed Tigerette shot. 

Parrish stole the ball on the ensuing play after a time 
out and drove in for the winning margin. GC missed a 
shot, rebound by Wilcox, and Parrish and Bainbridge's 
Pop Davis dribbled away the last 13 seconds of remaining 
time. 



T 
I 
G 
E 
R 
E 
T 
T 
E 
S 

R 
I 
P 

G 
C 




Diane Robinson Bainbridge, Ga. 



Florine Rozier Cochran, Ga. 






Barbara Smith McRae, Ga. 



Faye Ware Savannah, Ga. 



Charlotte Thornton Savannah, Ga. 



Cathy Wilcox Surrencv, Ga. 







T 
I 
G 
E 
R 
E 
T 
T 
E 
S 

I 

N 

A 
C 
T 
I 
O 
N 





v^- y 



SPORTS SCENES 





1975 ROSTER AND SCHEDULE OF { 




September 13 North Carolina Central 

September 20 -. Elon College 

September 27 OPEN 

October 4 Fisk University 

October 11 Miles College 

October 18 Bethune-Cookman College 

October 25 Clark College 

November 1 Newberry College 

November 8 Fort Valley State College 

November 15 Albany State College 

HOMECOMING 
November 22 Knoxville College 



TEffi MIGHTY TIGERS OF SSC 



NUMBER ^^^^" 


 POS 


HT 


WT 


CLASS 


HOMETOWN 


10 Andre Sams 


SE 


61 


177 


3 


Savannah 


11 John Westberry 


QB 


61 


187 


3 


Savannah 


12 Derrick Johnson 


QB 


61 


163 


1 


Atlanta 


14 Keith Camp 


QB 


6'2 


181 


3 


Clarkston 


15 Bryan Walker 


SS 


61 


165 


1 


Warner Robins 


18 Clarence Scott 


WR 


511 


175 


2 


St. Pete., Fla. 


20 Henry Mervin 


RB 


511 


175 


3 


Bluffton, SC 


21 Tim Camp 


DB 


6'0 


162 


2 


Clarkston 


22 Bobby Slocum 


RB 


61 


185 


2 


Macon 


23 Vic WilUams 


RB 


5'9 


160 


1 


Alex., Va. 


24 Desi Macklin 


QB 


511 


177 


1 


Englewood, N.J. 


25 Charlie Jackson 


M LB 


6'0 


187 


4 


Statesboro 


26 Jimmie Brown 


LB 


511 


167 


2 


Hogan 


27 LeeBlitch 


FS 


511 


172 


3 


Claxton 


28 Jimmie Thompson 


S 


511 


175 


4 


Statesboro 


30 Walter Mitchell 


RB 


6'3 


212 


3 


Millen 


32 Stephen Brown 


LB 


61 


185 


1 


Pendelton 


33 Kevin Washington 


WR 


5'11 


165 


4 


St. Mary 


35 Peter Ladson 


RB 


61 


175 


1 


Savannah 


38 Hezekiah Jackson 


DB 


511 


180 


2 


Macon 


40 Joseph Walls 


DB 


61 


186 


1 


Hinesville 


42 Michael Cohen 


RB 


6'0 


185 


2 


Hilton Head, S.C. 


43 Daryl Boles 


WR 


511 


165 


1 


Fitzgerald 


44 Kelvin Montgomery 


M LB 


510 


188 


1 


Perry 


48 Al Wilson 


DB 


5'9 


148 


1 


Savannah 


49 Michael Bryant 


M LB 


510 


185 


2 


Thomasville 


51 Ralph Johnson 


LB 


511 


200 


4 


Atlanta 


54 EarlWilkins 


OT 


6'4 


245 


4 


Cartersville 


55 Richard Hall 


LB 


511 


150 


1 


Savannah 


58 Franklin Reed 


DT 


510 


275 


1 


Georgia 


61 Earl King 


SE 


510 


169 


1 


Savannah 


62 Ronald Thomas 


OG 


511 


198 


2 


Atlanta 


64 Stanley Brown 


OT 


6'0 


219 


1 


Savannah 


66 Jerrold Stewart 


OG 


510 


210 


3 


Augusta 


68 Sammie Childs 


OT 


6'0 


228 


1 


Savannah 


69 John Porter 


OC 


6'0 


210 


2 


Hilton Head, S.C. 


71 Ronald Goodman 


OG 


6'3 


236 


4 


Atlanta 


72 Martin Govan 


DT 


6'2 


210 


2 


Hilton Head, S.C. 


74 AlvinCook 


OT 


6'4 


225 


2 


Miami, Fla. 


75 Calvin Cook 


OT 


6'4 


212 


2 


Miami, Fla. 


76 Cleveland Best 


OT 


6'3 


222 


2 


Savannah 


77 C.C. Kerns 


DT 


6'2 


222 


1 


Washington, D.C. 


78 Larry Stripling 


OT 


6'2 


210 


1 


Savannah 


79 Gary Pinlett 


DT 


511 


300 


1 


Washington, D.C. 


80 John Johnson 


WR 


510 


159 


1 


Washington, D.C. 


82 Robert Youngblood 


DE 


6'2 


195 


1 


Georgia 


83 Joe Nathan Stevens 


DT 


6'0 


188 


2 


Hiuesville 


84 James Riles 


TE 


61 


186 


2 


Thomasville 


85 Ernest Tolbert 


DT 


61 


240 


1 


Augusta 


86 Troy WiUiams 


TE 


6'3 


185 


1 




87 Jonathan Mcbride 


DE 


6"2 


205 


4 


Savannah 


88 Dennis Gregory 


DT 


6'0 


205 


4 


Millen 


89 John Dickerson 


DE 




196 


1 


Savannah 


95 Michael Moon 


LB 


6'0 


190 


3 


Atlanta 


99 Willie Davis 


LB 


6'2 
HEAD COACH- 


180 
-John Myles 


1 


Jesup 



1975 ROSTER AND SCHEDULE OF 





NOVEMBER 




4 


Paine College 


Savannah 


8 


Invitational Tournament 


Columbia, SC 


10 


Georgia Southern Coll. 


Savannah 


21 


Georgia College 


Savannah 


22 


Georgia Tech 


Savannah 


24 


Paine College 

JANUARY 


Augusta 


5 


Albany State Coll. 


Savannah 


10 


Valdosta State Coll. 


Savannah 


14 


Claflin College 


Savannah 


16 


Benedict College 


Columbia, SC 


17 


Claflin College 


Orangeburg, SC 


19 


Georgia College 


Milledgeville, GA 


24 


University of Fla. 


Savannah 


28 


Benedict College 


Savannah 


30 


Valdosta State Coll. 

FEBRUARY 


Valdosta 


9 


Albany State Coll. 


Albany 


14 


Fort Valley Coll. 


Savannah 


16 


Fort Valley Coll. 


Ft. Valley 


19 


Georgia Southern 


Statesboro 


27 


State Tournament 


Statesboro 


28 


State Tournament 





THE TIGERETTES OF SSC 




NUMBER 


HT. 


WT. 


POS 


HOMETOWN 


20 Karen Davis 


5'5 


130 


Guard 


Augusta 


11 Loscella Davis 


5'4 


125 


Guard 


Bainbridge 


10 Deborah Estelle 


510 


137 


Forward 


Rincon 


25 Harriet Hillery 


5'8 


200 


Forward 


Brunswick 


24 Gloria Mills 


5'10 


135 


Center 


Millen 


22 DoUie Mosley 


5'9 


160 


Forward 


Millen 


3 Elaine Parrish 


5'4 


112 


Guard 


Swainsboro 


15 Angela Ray 


5'8 


150 


Forward 


Cairo 


23 Diane Robinson 


5'11 


140 


Center 


Bainbridge 


13 Florine Rozier 


5'6 


141 


Guard 


Cochran 


4 Charlotte Tliomton 


5'6 


135 


Guard 


Savannah 


12 Barbara Smith 


6'0 


135 


Center 


McRae 


5 Faye Ware - 


510 


150 


Center 


Savannah 


21 Cathy Wilcox 


61 


165 


Forward 


Surrency 



Head Coach Jimmie Westley Assistant Kermit Romer 
Trainers Juanita Williams and Jeannette Gray 



1975 TIGER BASKETBALL 




Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 



28 . ^iWB BjBWH|B|BPJjl|IP. Shriner's Tourney 

Sav. Civic Center 

29 Shriner's Tourney 

Sav. Civic Center 

8. Edward Waters Coll. 

Jacksonville, Fla. 

10 Armstrong State Coll, 

Savannah, Ga. 

3 Morehouse Coll. 

Savannah, Ga. 

5 : Albany State Coll. 

Savannah, Ga. 

8 Lane Coll. 

Savannah, Ga. 

9 Miles Coll. 

Savannah, Ga. 

14 ClaflinCoU. 

Savannah, Ga. 

16 Knoxville Coll. 

Knoxville, Tn. 

17 Fisk University 

Nashville, Tn. 

19 Lane Coll. 

Jackson, Tn. 

23 Clark Coll. 

Atlanta, Ga. 

26 .-. Miles Coll. 

Birmingham, Ala. 

30 Morehouse Coll. 

Atlanta, Ga. 

3 Clark Coll. 

Savannah, Ga. 

4 Armstrong State 

Savannah, Ga. 

6 Knoxville Coll. 

Savannah, Ga. 

9 Albany State Coll. 

Albany, Ga. 

11 Fisk University 

Savannah, Ga. 

14 , Fort Valley State 

Fort Valley, Ga. 

16 Fort Valley State 

Savannah, Ga. 

18 ClaflinCoU. 

Orangeburg, S.C. 

24 Edward Waters Coll. 

Savannah, Ga. 
26 

27 SIAC Tourney 

28 Huntsville, Ala. 




HEAD COACH-Michael Backus 



Assistant John Rivers 



ROSTER AND SCHEDULE 



NAME 


HT 


WT 


POS 


CLASS 


HOMETOWN 


35 Terry Gordon 


6'8 


180 


CF 


Senior 


Savannah 


22 Perry Grant 


6'2 


165 


FG 


Soph. 


Savannah 


32 Ike Hamilton 


6'5 


175 


F 


Fr. 


Bainbridge 


41 Ramond Jennings 


6'8 


170 


F 


Fr. 


Savannah 


13 Sam Kenlaw 


6'3 


170 


F 


Senior 


Charleston, S.C. 


43 Ronald Mincey 


67 


175 


G 


Fr. 


Manassas 


20 Turner Ogden 


6'2 


175 


G 


Senior 


Savannah 


24 JeffO'Neil 


5'8 


155 


PG 


Fr. 


St. Petersburg 


21 Kermit Romer 


6'3 


185 


F-FG 


Senior 


Nassau, Bahamas 


44 Leroy Thomas 


6'4 


170 


F 


Fr. 


Macon 


42 Kevin Vaughn 


6'3 


180 


F 


Fr. 


Poughkeepsie, NY 


45 Daniel Walcott 


6'0 


170 


G 


Fr. 


Jersey City, NJ 


25 Ronald Williams 


6'3 


160 


G 


Jr. 


Savannah 




^f*..r-J 



1 

9 

7 
5 



J^r^^^.^ V ^v^. 5;fyn^|<p^-':"-J 




MISS SSC 1975 



Miss Patricia Johnson 




II 



f\i 





o a 

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a o 

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MISS SSC AND HER COURT 




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*|ite 



 




SSC fans cheer team on! 





*^ 




Our president addresses crowd. 



Miss Alumni 1975. 




Our Queen cheers team on. 







Special Guest; Miss Atlanta Junior College. 




^^Tv. ^ 








Are you ready fans! 



Yea! 






Sock it to them. Tigers. 



Real nice. 





5Sm^.'^-.'^' 



Who got the ball? 



Give me the ball. 






Canip observes tackle. 



Don't Imrt liiiii! 



"BEAUTY 



IS 








JOY 




^^^^ 




FOREVER" 






Christine Davis 

MISS PHI-ETTE 



MISS 
BOWEN SMITH 







^^ 



Geriyim Hill 

MISS PEACOCK 




Janice Little 




Annette Pelote 

MISS 
MELVIN BOSTIC 








Fawnn Davis 

MISS FRESHMAN 



MISS 
TIGER'S ROAR 



Gail Frazier 




T 




o 


M 


n 


I 


y 


S 


a 


s 


G 




r 


I 


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V 


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M 
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S 

s 



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I 
D 



H 
p a 

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M 
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S 

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O 
M 
O 
R 
E 



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i r 
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Gloria Hall 

MISS ALPHA 
PHI OMEGA 







Faye Sims 

MISS VOGUE 



MISS JUNIOR 




Valeria Dixon 






^^^^^"^ 









Tracey Durden 

MISS TORCH 



MISS ITT 



iiif^SMr^i :;-ti 








MISS VETERAN 




*.-'' v.'**  . ' 






Bonnie Gamett 



Uticia Miles 



A H 


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L U 


'A>~s^S3^^^l 


E T 
X C 

T TT 




^ H -*^:^ 


N I .' .^il 


E N 


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O 


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MT B 

E 
I O T 


s ^ 

S I 


I T 

A 







N 
E 

W 



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M 


P 


I 


F 


S 


A 


s 


R 


o 


L 


M 






MISS ALPHA 

PHI ALPHA 

CAROL PLUMMER 




MISS HOME 

ECONOMICS 

Gloria Stuckey 




MISS DELTA 

SIGMA THETA 



Sherri Calhoun 




^ 



e 



\ 



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at 



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? 



4^ 



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4/ 
^ ^ ^ ' 

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w 

A 
Y 



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^i .. . 




w 

E 






OUR 




COALITION 




OF 




BEAUTIES 









CHEERLEADERS IN ACTION 






163 



THE CHEERFUL CHEERLEADERS OF SSC! 







DOING THEIR THING FOR YOU AT THE 
GAME 




THE MARCfflNG TIGERS 





Hark! Did I hear a voice? 



A little higher, please? 




V * r t  




Come on everybody 



.And here they come 





And a one and a two , 



Get down tonight! 





The Mighty Tigers 



Da Daaah 





Blue and Orange come blow your horns 



The boys are doin it. 





Mother Mav l? 



The baddest of them all. 




The foxy majorettes practicing and doing the real thing!!! 











 ^ ''-*"'*^t;,-'j - "i *?V. ~ '^' ^!V** 







Cyntliia kt-ttoi] 




M 
A 

J 
O 

R 

E 

T 

T 

E 

S 




Beverly Reid 



mmmmMMiM^^M^^M^ 




Gail Merkerson 



Lywonnis Price 





^"w 



F 
R 
E 

S 
H 
M 
E 

N 

C 
L 
A 

S 

s 
o 

F 

1 
9 

7 
9 




For the class of 1979, Mr. Sandy Myers was Pres- 
ident and Mr. David Foye served as Freshman Class 
Advisor. 

Ms. Fawnn Davis reigned as Miss Freshman and 
Ms. Carolyn Williams was the Freshman Attendant 
to Miss S.S.C. 

Over 700 freshmen students joined the SSC fam- 
ily this year, marking the largest freshman class in 
the history of this college. 



%*. -v^ 



/f ^ , 

^*<^i 



William Adams 



Chukky 







Crainie Ambrose 



Everton Archer 



Carol Baker 





Joseph Baker 



Shirley Baker 





^ 



Patricia Bailey 



Brenda Haul 






Melinda Bell 



Claude Berry 




^ i 



k; 




'" I iS 



^^&k 



Cora Bragg 









Jessie Bowden 



Marion Bolton 



Presley Branan 



Effa Lena Bright 



Gwendolyn Brundage 







Kathy Bryant 



Marilyn Bryant 



James Bunch 



Angela Bush 



James Etta Bush 










Cleveland Butler 



Karl Butler 



Betty Cai! 



George Cail 







Bethany Campbell 



Kermeth Campbell 



Sharon Carter 



Charles Clark 




Bobbie Cobb 






Clifford Cochran 



Janette Cochran 



175 







Kay Coldfield 





V ^ 




Amanda Coles 



Mozella Elaine X 



Margaret Colonel Cheryl Cooper 




l\ 



,A' 



Roy Cooper 




Jiiilandre Corey 




Davita Crawford 




y 







Ethel Davis 



Elizabeth Davis 





.r 




Judv Days 








Diann Fergus 



Ruth Ferguson 



Rickv' Freema 





1:4 




i 



Ray Fiinnye 



Aiinie Fulpher 



Alberfha Gads( 





JiJie Gaines 






Tracy Glass 







Rol>ert Glover 



Joe Goldwire 



Joyce Gorden 









^\V.J 




Mary Gregory 



Darlene Griffin 



Verdell Griffin 



Valincenia Grig 




V^X 



V 



\- 



Janice Hall 






Jeanette Harper 



Cynthia Harris 








Natalie Harris 



Gilbert Henry 



Martha Herbertv 







*f^*. - 



!^1'^ 




Mary Herbert 



Audrey Hicks 




^Mr 





Gerlyn Hill 










Margie Hopkins 



Glen Howard 



Rubin Huckabee 



Stephenson Hudsi 



M1 








Hoise Hutchins 



Eleanor Hyniond 



Liiida Hymon 



Barbara Jackson 



Hiza Jackson 







Jeffrey Jackson 



Susan Jacobs 



Reginaki James 



Cheryl Jenkins 





Clarence Jenkins 



Ira John 





Wilbin Johnson 





\' 



fc^ 






Anita Jones 



Elain Jones 



Tliomas Jones 



Robert Jordon 



Claude Kearse 








Stanley Kemp 



Festina Larry 



Anthony Lee 



Glenn Lee 






Van Buren Lee 



jg^ 



Leviticus Lewis 



:^ 




:i 





Reginald Love 



Harold McArthur 





Dannv McCoy 






Dianne McDaniel Wilhelniia McFadden 



Minetta McGi! 





Anthony Major 




\' .- 







Eddie Manning 



Sheryl Manning 



Theodore Martii 



Joanne Maxwell 



Gilbert Miller 








Andrea Morgan 




V7 ^^ 



Robert Moore 



Samuel Moore 



Patricia Muniford 




Sandy Myers 



lI 







William O'Neal 




SS^ 






Elliot Palmer 



Jacqui Parker 






Jay Parker 



Jeraline Pelote 



Florence Perry 



James Powell 




Christopher Praylo 



Carol Reave; 





Aiithonv Reynolds 



David Riddle 







Beverly Rivers 



Jeanette Rivers 



Laveme Roberson 



Sherry Rodney 




Biimette Rooks 



Verdell Sanders 



Yvonne Saiuiders 



Renardo Scott 




Lewis Selnion 




m,. fe... 

Frances Shaw 





Sabrena Sheffield Fannie Small 




Audrey Smalls 




i 



}M^^j^^m 



Carohii Smith 



Cvnthia Smith 





Glen Smith 





Mary A. Smith 



Laveme Sneed 









Doiii^las Stanley 



Cvnthia Stevens 



]i)hn-tite SteveTis 



Roger Sturdivant 



Vivian Swain 






V\ 



Christine Terrell 



Rosemary Thomas 



Venus Thompson 



Ernest Tolbert 






iVi 







Jeffrey Torrence 



Welton Tcxitle 



Curtis Walker 



Dwanna Walker 





Marvette Wlaker 






Sylathia Wlaker 



Carolyn Washington 



Mary Waters 





Randy Watkins 






Bobby Wedlock 




Jacqueline Westley 




\ 



William Weston Tamara Whipple 




Benjamin Wiggins 





Kathy Wilcox 



Judy Wilder 






Faye Wiley 



Beatrice Williams 



Beverly Williams 




Nif^-'^  i 



Brenda Williams 




Carolyn Williams 



Dereck Williams 







Elizabeth Williams 




Jacqueline Williams 









Jennie Williams Margie Williams 



Michael Williams 



Minnie Williams 



Ranell Williams 







Terrie Williams 



Thomas Williams 



Vashti Williams 



Bobby Wilson 




Brenda Young 





s 
o 
p 

H 
O 
M 
O 
R 
E 
S 




***'Jfg*'^ags' 




C 
L 
A 

S 

s 
o 

F 

1 

9 

7 
8 



Mr. Bernard Jackson had the duty of serving as 
the President of the Sophomore Class. 

An Augusta, Georgia native Ms. Francena Carter 
was Miss Sophomore. Miss Sophomore Attendant to 
Miss S.S.C. was Ms. Barbara Mobley of Savannah, 
Georgia. 

The Sophomore Class this year proved to be an 
asset to both the educational and social life at the 
College by the Sea S.S.C. 




Ricky Adan 





Elizabeth Albright 





Diann Alvin 



Joan Anderson 



Nonie Arkwright 





\ 





I 1 



Victoria A.shnii 



Ronald Austin 



Connie Baker 



Deloris Baker 






Virginia Bazeniore 



Ronald Beiilah 






Marsha Bias 



Sara Bizzard 



Janice Blackwell 




Charles Bradley 





Ronald Broadnax 





;>!. 



Lenora Boston 





Campanella Brown 



Carol Brown 



Charlie Brown 



Deborah Brown 






Joan Brown 



LeAnn Brown 



Terry Brown 






Nomia Bryant 



Marshall CaUiouii 



Samuel Campbell 




Alvin Cook 






Bobby Carr 





^:tiii 



Francener Carter 




Charles Cole 



Roscoe Crawford 



Joel Culbreth 






Michael Curry 



William Curry 



William Curry 






Betty Fields 



Gail Flamming 







Carolyn Fuller 



James Dantzler 



Christine Davis 




Ronnie Dikerson 



.W^ 






Philbrick Dorsey 



Robert Drake 



Brencia Diihart 




Tracev Diirden 





Shirley Gamble 




Nathlvnn Glover 







i 


f^ 


1 


^-^* 




t _v 








f^7.7^^ 




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Sylvia Hannah 



Cynthia Harris 



Gwendolyn Harris 



Nathaniel Harris 







Sylvester Hagins 



Bruce Haynes 



Phillean Hinson 



Merdine Hilton 





Tyrone Home 



Troyce Hughes 





m:E 



Bernard Jackson 





Beryl Jones 







Leonard Jones 



Byron Johnson 



Deloris Johnson 



Judy Johnson 




Stephanie Ladson 



Ray Lane 





Reticileous Lanhan 



Albert Lawyer 




Marva Kay Lee 







Joyce Lewis 



Gregory Lindsay 



Terry McClain 



Sheila McClure 







]o-Nell McDonald 



Barbara Melchor 



Veronica Mincey 






Gregory K. Minor 



Franlde Mitchel 



.ir'  
Barbara M. Mobley 






Darryl S. Morrow 



Mary Mydell 



Carl E. Newsome 




Oscar Osborne 




Vincent Patrick 






Michael C. O'Neal 



^'^W 



Faye Owens 



Addie Patilla 



V 



^ 




Kirk Peoples 



Florence Phillips 




Barbara Pickett 





Vivian Pierce 



Roger Pitts 






^^v, <,w 








^Pl^\. 




V;/' 




k: 


^-f 







Odell Reddick 





Deborah Richards 




Geneva Roberts 








Phineas Roberts 






iNatliaiiiel Riitledge 







Margo Scott 



Lawane Sermons 



Carolyn Shiunan 




Willie C. Smith 



Mary Snowden 



Robert A. Stewart 



Margaret Sullivan 





Linda Tarver 



Jennifer Taylor 





Leona Thomas 






Sharon Thomas 



Mary Tiller 



Carolyn Tillman 





\ 




Afford Turner 



Marhsa Verdree 





Harr\' Washington 



^ ii 



Wilma Watkins 








Grady Weaver 



Regniald Welch 







PejTtry West 



Tominie West 



Carolyn Whitfield 






Charletta Wilson 



Betty Williams 




Janner Williams 




Robert Williams 





Calvin Young 









^^ ^^ ^iBf 







J 

u 

N 
I 
O 
R 

S 

c 

L 
A 

S 

s 
o 

F 

1 

9 

7 
7 




The President of the Junior Class for 1975-76 was 
Ms. Beverly Weathington. Mr. Thomas Williams 
served as their advisor. 

Ms. Valeria Dixon was elected Miss Junior and 
the Junior Attendant to Miss S.S.C. was Ms. Mattie 
Mitchell. 

The Junior Class worked diligently to raise funds 
and promote school spirit as they worked toward 
their year of graduation. 




^k 
^ 



Ellis Albright 








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Tessegye Assefa 



Webayehii Asseged 






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Zandra Boston 



Andrea Bowers 



Nathaniel Breaker 





Jimmy Brown 





Sherry Calhoun 





Sylvia Calhoun 




Sylvia Cox 





Bernard Campbell 



p. Adreda Chance 




Angela Childs 





Angela Cogdell 




Huddie Culberth 





Eric Cooley 




:p 




t 

V 



Keith Cummings 





Carrie Curry 



Robert Day 



Warren Eberhardt 




^ i 



John Fletcher 




1^ 



Jannie Flowers 





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Vp 


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Gerald Frayall 




James Freeman 




Juliette Gadson 



Demissew Gedamu 



Carol Grace 




Willie Green 







Victoria Henderson 





James Hill 



Linda Holmes 



Joyce Holt 







Bobby Jackson 



Donna Johnson 



Janice Jackson 




Oteria Jackson 





Patricia Johnson 
Miss SSC 



John Kelley 




Janice Little 




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Ben McLendon 




Shervl Miller 




Mattie Mitchell 





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James Price 





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Joyce Rivers 




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Richard Robbins 



Melba Robertson 



Gloria Sapp 






Willie Shealy 



Robert Simmons 



Beverly Small 






Bertram Smith 



Deborah Smith 



Wendolvn Smith 




Myron Spear 







Hinda M. Stevens 



Christopher Surrency 



Marshall Swindell 



Freda Thomas 




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Winifred Trim 



Deborah Williams 



Woodrow Williams 






Albertha Wilson 



Delores Wilson 



Patricia Wingster 



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Charles Woodley 



209 





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Mr. Evans James from Demopolis, Alabama 
served as the Senior Class President. The advisor 
for the class was Mr. J.B. Clemmons. 

Reigning as Miss Senior was Ms. Patricia Carter 
from Augusta, Georgia. The Senior Attendant to 
Miss S.S.C. was Ms. Margo Harris of Savannah, 
Georgia. 

The Seniors were very busy this year preparing 
for graduation and exit exams. The TIGER Staff 
wishes the Class of 1976 a warm farewell as they 
venture out into the world. 






lard D. Adams 



F. Kusi-Abdufor 






Mary M. Alle 



Joyce Arnold 



Leonard S. Bacon 



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Darriel Bailey 



Brett D. Barnes 






Lena Capers 



Bettye Carlyle 





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Ronald Cathey 



Marie A. Cherry 



Bobby Coakley 





Allayoes Contallayoes 






Audrey G. Conyers 



Pricilla Copeland 






Alvin L. Darien 






Terin M. Deloach 




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Allison Dixon 



Barbara Eaciv 







James Ellingta 



Terry Ellis 



Elizabeth Emerson 






Oregon Emerson 



Marjorie Floyd 



Larry Foye 




Andrew Foster 





Pearlie Frazier 






Linda Gadson 



Marsha Gadson 



Rachel Gadson 





Curtis Green 



Annette Greggs 







Ronald Goodma 




Henrietta Haigiove 




Carolyn Hart 



Val Harvey 






Frank Hendrix 



Jerry Hendrix 



Henry Herrington 





MUdred Huds( 



Joyce Huffins 





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Valerie Hutchinson 



Janice Kennedy 



Cynthia Jackson 






Notosha Jackson 






Beverly Jenkii 



Bobby Jenkins 




Ruthann Jenkins 



Elizabeth Johnson 












Doris Kennedy 



Renee Kennedy 






Willie King 



Anthony Kitrell 






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Bronwyn McCall 



Franlde McFadden 






Louise Mitchell 




Annette Mosley 



Chequeta Nails 






Peggy Oglesby 




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Jacqueline Outle 



Janice Patterson 



Elijah Poythress 





Deborah Ranson 





Billy Reeves 



Milton Roberts 











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Deborah Washington 



Rosemary Washington 









Dorothy WeUs 









Ivelyn Williams 






Thomas Williams 





Curtis Wright 



Charles Young 



SENIOR DIRECTORY 



Charles I. Abramson 

1222 East 38th Street 

Savannah, Georgia 

Coinmunications 

Radio-T.V. Broadcast Award- 1975-75 

Director: Afro American News 

Retired Veteran 

Frank Kusi-Adubofour 

Box 3405 

Kumasi, Ghana, West Africa 

Civil Engineering Technology 

International Student Association 

Bernard D. Adams 

Rt. 1, Box 166 

Kingsland, Georgia 

Business Administration Economics 

Kappa Alpha Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. 

,\lpha Phi Omega Fraternity 

Phi Beta Lambda 

Mary M. Allen 

Rt. 3, Box 169 

Colquitt, Georgia 31737 

Elementary Education 

2-4 SGAE, 

1-2-3-4. Intramural Basketball 

3-4. Debating Team, Entertainment Comm. 

3. RASP 

Joyce Arnold 
Route 3, Box 157 
Rockmart, Georgia 30153 
Business Education 

Leonard Bacon 

Rt. 2 Box 104 

Rincon, Georgia 31326 

Music Education 

I Band President, 

2 MENC (Music Educators National Conference) 

1.2-3-4-Band 

Daniel Bailey 

304 Peacock Street 

Vidalia, Georgia 30474 

Criminal Justice 

Lovell Brenda Baker 

P.O. Box 8 

Meridian, Georgia 30474 

Brett Douglas Barnes 

6465 Milton Street 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 191 19 

Frederick Douglas Bazemore, Jr. 
545 East Park Avenue 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
History Education 



2 Alpha Phi Alpha, 4 Vice President of the Student Govern- 
ment Association, Alpha Phi Mu, Student Congress, Student 
Academic Council, Operation PUSH 

Mrs. Carolyn A. Beck 
Rt. I Box 34 

Mcintosh, Georgia 31320 
Elementary Education 

Diana Brinson 

P.O. Box 91 Twin City, Georgia 30471 

EngUsh Education 

Shirley Brinson 

106 Lane Street 

Cuthbert, Georgia 31740 

Business Administration 

l)Honor Roll, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority 

2) Phi Beta Lambda 

3) Homecoming Committee 

Curtis E. Brown 

516 East Cypress Street 

Fitzgerald, Georgia 31750 

Business Administration 

2) Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. 

3)Phi Beta Lambda, Veterans Club 

4) ParUamentarian of Pan-Hellenic Council 

James Brown 
Hilltop Apt. #4 
Manchester, Georgia 31816 
Business Administration 

2) Peer Counselor 

3) Phi Beta Lambda 

4) Sect, of Phi Beta Lambda 

Marsha Brown 
57 Buder Project 
Statesboro, Georgia 30458 
Textile and Clothing 

Reginald J. Campbell 
769 East Walburg Street 
Savannah, Georgia 3I40I 
Criminal Justice 
Men's Glee Club 

Lena Capers 

2908 Whatley Avenue 

Savannah, Georgia 31404 

Sociology 

Bettye Carlyle 

Rt. 1 Box 20 

Twin City, Georgia 30471 

Mathematics 

1) Newtonian Society 

2) Zeta Phi Beta Sorority 

Patricia A. Carter 



SENIOR DIRECTORY 



206 Wise Drive 

Augusta, Georgia 30901 

Business Administration 

1) Miss Lester Hall 

2 Miss Mardi Gras, Omega Pearl Club 

Accounting Club, Phi Beta Lambda 

3) Miss Senior 

Ronald D. Cathey 

2017 East 38th Street 

Savannah, Georgia 31401 

Political Science 

Honor Roll, U.S. Senate Intern 

1-2) Tiger's Roar Staff, Tiger Staff 

Photograher, Alpha Phi Gamma Journalistic 

Society 

Marie Antionette Cherry 
Rt. 3 Box 120-A 
Thomaston, Georgia 30286 
Textiles and Clothing 

3) Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. 

4) AHEA 

Bobby A. Coakley 

1296 Bookerhilds Blvd. 

Cairo, Georgia 31728 

Accounting 

Flight Indoctrination Program 

1) NROTC, Drill Team, Football, Softball, Basketball 

2) Color Guard 

3) Navy Club 

4) Yearbook Photographer, FIP Club 

Marie Louise Coney 
Rt. 2 Box 213 
Dublin, Georgia 31021 
Criminal Justice 

Allayoes Contallayoes 
911 Moray Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Political Science 
English 

Elliceyoes Contallayoes 
623 Kline Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
EngUsh 

Audrey Gwynnette Conyers 

1308 Carter Street 

Bainbridge, Georgia 31717 

Elementary Education 

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Savannah State College Concert Choir 

Pricilla Copeland 
Rt. 1 Kent Road 
Bowden, Georgia 31404 
Criminal Justice 



1-2-3^-) ITT, Band Member 
1-2 Kappa Kitten 

Wilma Crocker 
1408 Clough Street 
Waycross, Georgia 31501 
Social Studies 

1) Dean's List 

2) Honor Roll, Seminar in African Studies 

3) Honor Roll, Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society, Seminar in Afri- 
can Studies, Who's Who, Debate Team 

4) Seminar in African Studies, Debate Team Social Studies 
Honor Society, Senior Class 

Georgetta Daniels 

630 East 31st Street 

Savannah, Georgia 31401 

Physical Education 

4) Physical Education Club 

Alvin L. Darrien 

P.O. Box 111 

Pineland, South Carolina 29934 

Criminal Justice 

1) Veteran Club 

2) Veteran Club, Criminal Justice Club 

3) Veteran Club, Criminal Justice Club 

4) Veteran Club, Criminal Justice Club 

Roy L. Davis 

P.O. Box 2181 

Bainbridge, Georgia 31717 

Business Administration 

Seomia Deas 

Star Rt. 1, Box 95 

Georgetown, South Carolina 29440 

Elementary Education 

1) Honor Roll 

2)SGAE 

3) Photography 

Terin Deloach 
1401 Bel-Aire Drive 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Pre Medicine 

1) NROTC 

2) Alpha, NROTC 

3) Navy Club 

4) Navy, NROTC, Alpha 

Raymond Howard Dennard 
Rt. 2 Box 81 
Rochelle, Georgia 31079 
Business Administration 
1) Kappa Alpha Psi 

Allison Jewel Dixon 
P.O. Box 20221 
Savannah, Georgia 31404 



SENIOR DIRECTORY 



Elementary Education 

Barbara Ann Eady 
632 W. 47th Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31405 
Biology 

Mamie G. Eason 

Rt. 1, Box 220 

Dry Branch, Georgia 31020 

Elementary Education 

James Edward Ellington 
3201 Argyll Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31405 
Criminal Justice 

1) Criminal Justice Fraternity 

2) PUSH 

3) Social Science Club 

Terry Jerome Ellis 
749 West Popular Street 
Jesup, Georgia 31545 
Music Education 
1-2-3-4 Band 

Oregon Emerson III 
2210 E. Auburn Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31404 
Business Administration 
2-3-4 NROTC 

Marjorie Floyd 
715 Pansy Avenue 
Macon, Georgia 31204 
Elementary Education 
Kappa Delta Phi 

2) Newspaper 

3) RASP 
4)SGAE 

Andrew L. Foster, II 
2800 E. Capital Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31404 
Criminal Justice 

Larry Foye 

8505 Waters Road Apt 82 

Savannah, Georgia 31406 

General Business Administration 

Omega Phi Psi 

Phi Beta Lambda 

NROTC 

Linda B. Gadsden 
4750 LaRoche Ave # 1 
Savannah, Georgia 31404 
Criminal Justice 

Marsha G. Gadson 
605-A. Brewer Street 



Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Business Administration 
Honor Roll 
Dean's List 
4) Chorus 

Rachel Gadson 
1008 1/2 Stokes Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Accounting 

2) Accounting Club, Cheerleader 

3) Cheerleader 

Ronald Edward Goodman 

320 Fairbum Rd #C10 

Atlanta, Georgia 30331 

Business Administration 

SSC Football, Phi Beta Lambda, Business Club, ITT Club 

Annette Greggs 
Star Rt. 1, Box 87- A 
Georgetown, South Carolina 29440 
Elementary Education 

NEA 

Janette Greggs 
Star Rt. 1, Box 87-A 
Georgetown, South Carolina 29440 
Elementary Education 

NEA 

Curtis A. Green Jr. 
40 Bartou Street 
Rochester, New York 14611 
Electronics Engineering Technology 
Esquire 

Alice Grissom 

53 Worley St. 

Camilla, Georgia 31730 

Social Work 

Sigma Sweetheart 4 

Jeffery Gunter 

406 South St. 

Valdosta, Georgia 31601 

Mathematics 

Who's Who, Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society, Newtonian 

Society 

Carolyn Hamsley 

135 Girtman St. 

Hazelhurst, Georgia 31539 

Elementary Education 

SGAE 

Henrietta Jenkins Hargrove 

Post Office 

Jeffersonville, Georgia 31044 

Elementary Education 

SGAE 



SENIOR DIRECTORY 



Margo Harris 

4131/i E. Anderson St. 

Savannah, Georgia 31401 

Elementary Education 

Miss Tiger's Roar 3, Miss Senior Attendant to Miss S.S.C. 4 

Carolyn Hart 

911 Carter St. 

Savannah, Georgia 31401 

Business Administration 

Phi Beta Lambda-3,4 TIGER Staff- 1 

Val E. Harvey 

917 Adams St. 

Macon, Georgia 31201 

Electronic Engineering Technology 

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity 3,4 

IEEE 

Maxine Hazel 

2233 Glynnwood Drive 

Savannah, Georgia 

Dietetics 

FHA Organization-1,2,3,4 

Frank Hendrix 
1023 W. 37th St. 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Accounting 

Jerry J. Hendria 
1014 Highway 80 
Savannah, Georgia 31408 
Electronics Engineering Technology 
Veterans Club-1,2,3,4 
Electronics Club 2,3,4 

Henry Herrington 
915 West Victory Drive 
Savannah, Georgia 31405 
Business Administration 

Linda D. Hill 
1402 E. 37th St. 
Savannah, Georgia 
Business Administration 
Business Club-1,2,3,4 

Mildred Hudson 
Rte. 2 Box 186B 
Dublin, Georgia 31021 
Elementary Education 

Student Congress 1,3 (Vice-President), Student National Edu- 
cation Ass. 3,4 
Sophomore Attendant to Miss SSC 

Joyce Huffins 
3600 Habersham St. 
Brunswick, Georgia 
Elementary Education 



RASP 

Valerie E. Hutchinson 

1016 W. 48th St. 

Savannah, Georgia 

Sociology 

Sigma Sweetheart 

Cynthia Jackson 
5108 Herriot St. 
Savannah, Georgia 
Mathematics 

Janice Jackson 
1-107 Cathy St. 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Social Work 

Notosha Jackson 

630 Lynn Circle 

Adanta Georgia 30311 

Textiles and Clothing 

American Home Economics Association 4 

Evans James 

1906 D St. 

Demopolis, Alabama 

Service Award from Alpha Phi Omega 2,3 

Alpha Phi Omega-2,3,4 

Phi Beta Lambda-3,4 

Student Congress President 3,4 

Jr. Class Vice President, Marching Band 

3 (Treasurer), 4 (Business Manager) 

Gail K. James 

34-B Nelson Apts. 

Savannah, Georgia 31405 

Elementary Education 

SGAE 

Barbara Jefferson 

121 Marion St. 

East Dublin, Georgia 31021 

Enghsh Education 

Beverly Delease Jenkins 

144 Baldwin St. 

New Brunswick, New Jersey 

Sociology 

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority 

Social Science Club 3 

Bobby L. Jenkins 
2930 Bee Road 
Savannah, Georgia 
Biology 

Pre-Med Society 
Veterans Club 

Ruthann Jenkins 
2930 Bee Road 



SENIOR DffiECTORY 



Savannah, Georgia 31404 

Textiles and Clothing 

Future Homemakers of America 4 

Connie Johnson 
903 Palm Street 
Georgetown, South Carolina 
Elementary Education 

Elizabeth Ann Johnson 

740 E. 38th St. 

Savannah, Georgia 31401 

Business Administration 

Phi Beta Lambda, Afro-American Seminar 

Black Action Committee 

Erwin Johnson 

Route 1 Box 182 

Dry Branch, Georgia 31020 

Criminal Justice 

Frezell Johnson 
821 Googe Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Sociology 

3) Sociology Club 

4) Sociology Club 

Patricia Durden Johnson 
838 Garey Avenue 
Savannah, Georgia 31405 
Elementary Education 
SGAE, RASP 

Terrie B. Johnson 
411 N. Baldwin Circle 
Savannah, Georgia 31405 
Criminal Justice 

1) Alpha Phi Alpha Photographer 

2) Lamda Phi Epsilon, Fraternity 

3) NROTC 

4) Yearbook Staff 

5) Marine Option Club 

Cythia D. Jones 

1304 Regina Drive 

Columbus, Georgia 31907 

Social Work 

Who's Who for Universities and Colleges 

4) Social Work Club 

Jerry D. Jordan 
Rte. 1 Box 361 
Dayisboro, Georgia 31018 
Criminal Justice 

Doris E. Green Kennedy 
1409 East 32nd Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Physical Education 



1) Pres. of Freshman Class 

2) Physical Education Club 

Janice Maria Kennedy 
2145 Mississippi Avenue 
Savannah, Georgia 31404 
Elementary Education 
1) ITT 
2)SGA 

3) Tigers Roar 

Renee Kennedy 

1829 Stuyvesant Street 

Savannah, Georgia 31405 

Sociology 

4) Miss Senior Attendant 

Willie King 

402 West Avery Street 

Quitman, Georgia 31643 

Sociology 

Anthony Kittrell 
1006 CoUat Avenue 
Savannah, Georgia 
History 

Eugene Lacounte 
Rte. 1, Box 107 
Riceboro, Georgia 31323 
Business Administration 

Gloria J. Lane 
1616 Chester Street 
Savaimah, Georgia 
Elementary Education 

1) Choral Society 

2) Choral Society 

Gussie W. Lee 

Box 151 

Glenwood, Georgia 30428 

Elementary Education 

Bronwyn N. McCall 
3074-30th St. S.E. #304 
Washington, D.C. 20020 
EngUsh Language and Literature 

1) Certificates of Recognition, Student Congress 

2) Alpha Kappa Alpha, Dean's List 

3) Certificates of Recognition, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Wilbur C. 
McAfee Debating Society, Alpha Kappa Mu Nat'l Honor 
Society 

4) Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Pres., Alpha Kappa Mu Nat'l 
Honor Society, Sec, Wilbur C. McAfee Debating Society, 
Yearbook Editor, Who's Who 

Franlde McFadden 
Rte. 8 Box 180 
Valdosta, Georgia 31601 
Criminal Justice 



SENIOR DIRECTORY 



(2-4) Omega Psi Phi Frat. 
(3^) Veteran's Club 

Ann McGhee 
P.O. Box 108 

Marshallville, Georgia 31404 
Elementary Education 

1) Helena Cobb Scholarship, Delta Sigma Theta 

2) Honor Roll, RASP 

3) Savannah State Choir 

4) Miss Lampada 

5) SGAE 

James Edward Manning 

Rt. 1 Box 51 

Dixie, Georgia 31629 

Criminal Justice 

2) Alpha Kappa Mu Aspirant 

4) Operation Push 

Debra Y. Massey 
P.O. Box 162 
Thomson, Georgia 30824 
Criminal Justice 
1) Student Judiciary 
4) Student Judiciary 

Nancy E. Middleton 
5203 Meding Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31405 
Elementary Education 

Special Service Tutor Awards, Pres. of RASP, SAE for Under- 
graduate Chapter 

Isaac Miller 
408 Cleland Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Elementary Education 

Kappa Alpha Psi., Fraternal Order of Masons, NAACP, Opera- 
tion Push 

Louise Mitchell 

P.O. Box 21 

Woodbine, Georgia 31569 

Social Work 

Alpha Kappa Alpha 

Michael J. Moon 
2732 Memorial Drive 
Atlanta, Georgia 30317 
Ejighsh Language and Literature 

1) Phi Beta Sigma-Pres., Phi Beta Sigma 

2) NROTC 

3) The Atlanta Corporation Club 

4) Football 

Annette B. Mosley 
1429 Belaire Drive 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Health and Physical Education 



1) Physical Education Club 

Ruth E. Mutch 
827 Sibley Street 
Augusta, Georgia 30901 
Business Administration 

2) Miss Ivy Leaf Club, Phi Beta Lamba Club 

3) Accounting Club 

Chequeta H. Nails 
819 West 51st Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31405 
Social Work 

Garfield Neely 
187 Fairview Street 
Athens, Georgia 30601 
Civil Engineer Tech. 
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity 

Peggy Ann Oglesby 
Rt. 1 Box 117 
Claxton, Georgia 31417 

Business Administration 

1) Aspirant of Alpha Kappa Mu 

2) Recipient of Certificate for Recognition for Dean's List 

Jacqueline E. Outler 

2214 Gable Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31404 
Accounting 

Rebecca O'Neal 

P.O. Box 366 

Darien, Georgia 31305 

Elementary Education 

SGAE, Tigers Roar, RASP 

Janice J. Patterson 
214 N.W. 2nd Street 
Delray Beach, Florida 33444 
Elementary Education 

3) Omega Pearl, RASP 

4) SGAE 

Gwendolyn Delores Pierce 

2215 Boiling Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31404 
Criminal Justice 

3) Certificate for Alpha Phi Gamma, Tiger Staff, Alpha Phi 
Gamma Aspirant 

4) Tiger Staff Associate Editor, Tiger Roar Staff Circulation 
Manager, Alpha Phi Gamma Secretary, Collegiate Chapter of 
Push, Sigma Sweet Heart 

Elijah Alexander Poythess, Jr. 
360 Hightower Road, N.W. 
Atlanta, Georgia 

Physical Education 



SENIOR DIRECTORY 



2) Phi Beta Sigma 

3) Phi Beta Sigma 

4) Most Outstanding Linesman, Phi Beta Sigma, Who's Who 
All American Football 

Deborah Evonne Ransom 
909 Harmon Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Business Administration 
Phi Beta Lamba 

Clara N. Rawls 
619 Seller Avenue 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Business Administration 

1) Debate Team 

2) Phi Beta Lambda 

Greer Brown Reese 
701 East 39th Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Health, Physical Education 

3) Physical Education Club 

Billy E. Reeves 
214 N. Pickens Street 
Milledgeville, Georgia 31061 
Medical Technology Chemistry 
3) Chemistry Research Award 
2A) American Chemical Society 
2A) Omega Psi Phi Fraternity 

Milton Roberts 
Rte. 1 Box 311 
Riceboro, Georgia 31323 
Business Administration 

Doris Mosley Robinson 
214 Wilder Drive 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Mathematics Education 

3) Who's Who, Sidney A. Jones, Human Relations, Citizenship 
Award, Chief Justice Student Judiarcy, Newtonian Society 

4) Vice-President 

Emmie James Robinson, Jr. 
809 East Jessamine Street 
Fitzgerald, Georgia 31750 
Business Administration 
3-4) Esquire XIII 

Michael D. Rogers 

6 Sullivan Street 

Bamesville, Georgia 30204 

Business Administration and Economics 

1) President's Student Advisory Committee 

2) Nespaper Staff, Debating Team, Student Advisory 
Committee 

3) Vice Pres.-Bostic Hall, Vice Pres.-Phi Beta Lambda 



4) Vice Pres.-Phi Beta Lambda, Business manager for S.G.A., 
Student Congress, Executive Branch of S.G.A. Who's Who 

Huxie D. Scott 
P.O. Box 8612 
Savannah, Georgia 31402 
Social Science 

1) Dean's List, Singer-SSC Jazz Band, Alfred R. Kennikel 
Press Award, Kappa Kitten Club 

2) Sophomore with the highest academic average. Sophomore 
Qass President, Tiger's Roar Staff 

3) Junior Class President, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Pi 
Gamma Mu Nat'l Honor Society for Social Science, Alpha Phi 
Gamma Honor Society for Journalism, Editor-in-Chief Tiger's 
Roar 

4) Who's Who, Editor-Tiger's Roar, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta 
Sigma Theta Society, Kappa Delta Pi-Honor Society for 
Education 

Netha Steplight 

523 East Bolton Street 

Savannah, Georgia 3 140 1 

Dietetics and Institutional Management 

I) Home Economics Club, AHEA 

Stanley Stubbs 

244 Ferrill Street 

Savannah, Georgia 31401 

Zeta Alpha Omicron, Veteran's Club 

Benjamin Sunmer II 

RFD. 6 Box 67 

Baxley, Georgia 31513 

Biology 

Phi Beta Sigma 

Herbert L. Swain, Jr. 
2221 East lowe Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31404 
Business Administration 

1) NROTC 

2) Alpha Phi Alpha 

Jimmy Thompson 
Rte. 6, Box 319 
Statesboro, Georgia 30458 
Criminal Justice 

Phi Gamma Mu, SSC Football, Baseball, Phi Beta Sigma Fra- 
ternity, NROTC 

Eidwina Patrice Venable 
1317 East 39th Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31404 
Elementary Education 

1) Peer Counselor 

2) Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sorority Inc. 

3) Chorus 

4) Student Judiciary Court 

5) Miss Freshmen Attendant 



SENIOR DIRECTORY 



Diann Walker 

1829 Arcadian Street 

Savannah, Georgia 31405 

Dietetics and Institutional Management 

1) Home Economics Club 

4) American Home Economics Association 

Deborah Jean Washington 
2337 Norton Drive 
Augusta, Georgia 30906 
Accounting 

Rose Mary Washington 
621 East Gwinnett Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Elementary Education 

1) Honor Roll, NSAE 

2) Dean's List 

Dorothy Wells 
Rte. 7 Box 14 
Dublin, Georgia 31021 
Business Education 

Lucille West 
224A-Avery Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Business Administration 

Patricia Ann West 
757 East Amderson Street 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
English Language and Literature 

1) Sigma Tau Delta National English Honor Society Tiger's 
Roar, Navelretta Social Club, BAG 

2) BAG, Tiger's Roar 

3) BAG, Tiger's Roar 

4) BAG 

Jamz G. Wilcher 
Rt. 1 Box 253 
Vidalia, Georgia 
Griminal Justice 

Sarah Wilcher 
Route 2 Box 9 
Lyons, Georgia 30436 
Elementary Education 

Beverly J. Wilhite 

1221 East 56th St. 

Savannah, Georgia 

Sociology 

Alpha Phi Gamma, TIGER Staff, Tiger's Roar, Kennickel 



Award 

Columbia Scholastic Press 

Charles W. Wilhite 
1221 East 56th St. 
Savannah, Georgia 
Pre-Medicine 

Sophomore Class President, Junior Class President, Alpha Phi 
Alpha, Reagents Scholar, Bio-Medical Society, P.U.S.H., Veter- 
ans Club 

Ivelyn Williams 
Route 2 Box 79B 
Millen, Georgia 
Elementary Education 
RASP, SGAE 

Krystal K. Williams 

1805 Stanton Rd. #4 

East Point, Georgia 

Elementary Education 

Omega Pearls 4, Miss Junior, Miss Melvin Bostic Dorm 2 

Lillie Williams 
1022 W. 38th St. 
Savannah, Georgia 31401 
Elementary Education 
SGAE, RASP 

Thomas William 
Route 1 Box 354 
Kingsland, Georgia 
Chemistry 

Who's Who Outstanding Junior Chemistry Award, SGA Presi- 
dent, American Chemical Society Omega Psi Phi 3,4 Veter- 
ans Club 

Gloria Wood 
306 E. Depot St. 
La grange, Georgia 
Sociology 

Curtis A. Wright 
Route 1 Box 163 
Bluffton, Georgia 31724 
Social Studies Education 
Kappa Alpha Psi 2,3,4 

Charles G. Young 

1001 Myrtle St. S.E. 

Gainesville, Georgia 

Business Administration 

Who's Who, Regents Scholar, Student Congress, Phi Beta 

Lamda, Student Government Rep. 



CAMPUS SCENES 




Scenes from the dining hall. 



Our favorite past-time playing cards. 




Hill Hall one of SSC's oldest buildings. 



CAMPUS 

SCENES 





Terrie Johnson shows off his pictures. 



The gang on the block!!!! 





c 

A 
M 
P 
U 

S 

s 
c 

E 

N 
E 

S 




The green-house and the new Ubrary. 





Coiistniction ot SSC s soon to he coTiiplcted new libra 





Campus 
Scenes 



We all know who would win this fight!! 





When will they get it ri^t? 



A moment of solitude. 




Campus Scenes 



r,. ^-m 








2^ 




ALPHA PHI GAMMA 



Members of Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary Journal- 
ism Fraternity earnestly believe that "the pen is mig- 
htier than the sword." Although it is just been restored 
on the campus of Savannah State College, this organi- 
zation has sought to sponsor and support those activi- 
ties which help to maintain and improve the quality of 
student publications. Alpha Phi Gamma will continue 
to encourage talented young writers and other joiunal- 
ists to proclaim the truth via written expression. 




Mr. Ciutburt Burton, Advisor 




Ms. Bronwyn McCall 



EDITOR'S MESSAGE 



SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE 

state college branch 
Savannah. Georgia 31404 



STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 



Fe^mavy 16, 1976 



Tz'a.lition?,?.!^'', thf.s page marks the epitome of a year of 
hard work ard late hours. This is true, but I choose not to 
relec.sE r^ pgnt-'V f rust rations on the factilty, staff and 
student body. Instead, I would like to thank the members of 
ity staff and others v;ho contributed to the development of the 
1/76 "'^GS?.. ' They are the reason that you hold this book in 
yvjir hsnd'i; now. 

' rn.i'rt -'.d.Tit that 260 pages i^ere not easy to lay out, and 
I-Mi,C:l:,"" 3S y--re :iot ec-^y to neet, but sor^ehov? we made it. 

T t-'uly hope that this pictorial rerriniscence of fellow 
jtv.d'^nt'", activities, and events has captured the essence of 
o'-iv thomo fo^ this year's yearbook, "The vay '..'e '-Jeve," 

!^ challenge those persons ::ho -.rish to criticize and complain 
abo-,tt this edition, to comnc.t themselves to work with the Office 
cf "t^vlent I^yrlications for the upcoming years. And as for 
O'thers, we hope that yon. have enjoyed turning the pages of 
thjse Memories of Savannah State College, our beautiful "College 
^' The "ea." 



Ms. F'ronvTj'^ McCall 
Editor, "TIOTR" Yearbook 



ASSOCIATE EDITOR'S MESSAGE 



STUDENT PUBLICATION' 



SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE 

state college branch 
Savannah, Georgia 31404 



5bruary ly, 1976 



"The Way Wg '.-Jere'' shculd pro^dde yon with a positive image of 
the adni^d strati 0^, faoiilt;-, stc^ff and st-iident hody of oava:-'nah 
otats College. This hooV iras dssisned to entertain yo\\ for the 
years to cone, oaptn>^ns pictorially event s of the ""fay 've vrsra." 

T, per? anally^. would like to thank all faculty, adrnlni strati c'-, 
and students who understood the difficulty of putting together a 
yearbook. 

I vjould ^.ik-^ to give thankr to the entire TJGTIR staff -rho 
worked diligently to help produce the If TirfT,?.. They accepted 
criticirj'"! and your uncalled for ixj^uarks, but they did'". 't give up* 

T also vrant to thank yr, "TLf^ore, our r-onsultart and T-Ts. 
Mc'^all, nur "Editor for allowi:ig ne to be the Associate "Editor 
ap.d haA'ing a part in creating i^or you this IT?'^' ^"^l of the 



f''.:endclyn Ilerce 
Asc'cciate "^dltrr 




Ms. Gwendolyn Pierce 




Who needs words 
to describe how 
hard we worked. 






You're holding 
proof right here 
in your hands. 




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LEFT EVERY VOICE AND SING 



Lift every voice and sing. 

Till earth and heaven ring, 

Ring with the harmonies 

Of liberty. 

Let our rejoicing rise. 

High as the listening skies, 

r^et it resound, ' 

Loud as the rolling sea. 

Sing a song full of the faith that the dark past har. taught us. 
Sing a song full of the hope that the present has brought us, 
Facing the rising sun of our new day begun, 
I^t u.s march on, till victory is won. 



OUR ALMA MATER 

Let lis give thaiiks and praise to Thee, 
to our Alma Mater S.S.C. 
Thine honor, pride and emminence, 
we raise in prayerful reverence. 

Chorus 



Where Savannah meets the sea, 

where grassy plains and palms abound, 

where the flow'rs are gems of loveliness, 

there S.S.C. is found. 

We adore each beauteous scene and hall. 

Our all we pledge to Thee! 

In our hearts we'll build a shrine for Thee. 

We hail Thee S.S.C.