1890
*li
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/tiger1984yearboo36stud
rai imm
A
Y
A
A
n
A
1
I
I
p
LET US GIVE THANKS AND PRAISE TO THEE
TO OUR ALMA MATER, S.S.C.
THINE HONOR, PRIDE, AND EMINENCE
WE RAISE IN PRAYERFUL REVERENCE
GUIDE US STILL FROM DAY TO DAY,
BE THOU MINDFUL LEST WE LOSE OUR
WAY;
HELP US KNOW THAT LIFE SHORT OR
LONG,
MEANS UNCEASING WORK FOR WEAK AND
STRONG
''W~W "^
REFRAIN
HERE SAVANNAH MEETS THE SEA
WHERE GRASSY PLAINS AND PALMS
ABOUND ^
WHERE THE FLOWERS ARE GEMS OF LOVE-
LINESS
THERE S.S.C. IS FOUND, u
WE ADORE EACH BEAUTEOUS SCENE AND
HALL, %s^
OUR ALL WE PLEDGE TO THEE!
IN OUR HEARTS WE'LL BUILD A SHRINE
FOR THREE,
WE HAIL THEE S.S.C. '
J. RANDOLPH FISHER
HILLARY HATCHETT
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Opening Section 2
President's Message 4
Homecoming 5
Organizations
Greeks
Student Life
Classes
Faculty
Sports
Tiger's Roar
Tiger Staff
SGA
Academic Honors
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
w\ ^
V^
K'^'^^HB
\ \
^^^^^^^^^^^^^r-r:x4^f\j
M I
^H
^^^^^^^^^^^^^f^ji^^-^^
1 1^
^^^^
^^^^^^^IbL^ "1^
9
^^^%
X
^
^
^f^r Mki^\
^
SAVANNAH STATE
HOMECOMING
1983-84
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE
A UNIT OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 31404
OFFICE OF
THE PRESIDENT
Dear Students, Faculty, Staff and Friends:
The 1984 Tiger captures many scenes of events, people and places
that are crucial parts of Savannah State College' s agenda for continued
excellence . Because the Georgia Board of Regents reaffirmed the status
of SSC as a separate, autonomous institution in November and removed the
uncertainty that has existed for the past few years, we now can devote
greater attention to our renewed guest for excellence. We can dedicate
ourselves to developing new undergraduate and graduate degree prograirs
that will meet the needs of the greater Savannah area, the state and the
nation. With our new status now reaffirmed, we can continue to move
forcefully in our thrusts as an urban institution.
As you browse the pages of the Ti ger , reflect on SSC's rich history
of which you are a part. Envision what this institution will become in
the future through the dedication of faculty, staff and alumni. Take
pride in the "College by the Sea." Work to make it an even greater
institution. "We Hail Thee SSC."
Sincerely ,
Miss S.S.C.
Sharon Grace King, a senior majoring in biology, will reign as Miss
Savannah State College for the 1983-84 year. After graduating, Sharon
plans to attend medical school. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, the Wesleyan Gospel Choir, and the Student Government Asso-
ciation.
HOMECOMING
Sybil Bettis, a native of Columbus, Ga., is senior attendant to
Miss S.S.C. She is a mathematics major.
Joyce Allen, junior attendant, is a native of
Augusta, Ga. She is pursuing a degree in
chemistry.
ATTENDANTS
Mokelia Thomas, a native of Atlanta, Ga., is
sophomore attendant to Miss S.S.C.
Lanita Chatman, freshman attendant, is
a native of Atlanta, Ga. She is majoring
in computer science.
HOMECOMING
' V '.
NROTC men and women prepare for parade.
Ji
Anxious crowd awaits procession of the parade.
PARADE
Alpha Phi Alpha queens smile beautifully at the crowd.
Kappa Alpha Psi bunnies attract all eyes as they pass by.
VICTORY!!!
Tigers defeat conference rival,
Clark College
21-12
/^
-^^^i^^?
Tiger player drives through Clark's offense.
Dr. Rayburn and wife address the homecoming crowd.
Miss S.S.C. gleaming and proud displays autographed
football from Tiger team.
S.S.C. Tiger Band are show stoppers!
BLACK
Nationally syndicated columnist and television talk show host Tony Brown Oct. 4
vowed to block merger of Savannah State College with predominately white Armstrong
State College and also secured promises from S.S.C. students that they will fight with
him. Brown, who established Black College Day in 1980 to honor contributions of the
black colleges, chose mostly black Savannah State College as the national focus of the
celebration.
COLLEGE DAY
"Saving black colleges is the responsibility of black people," Brown said.
Students give full attention to speakers.
WHAT DOES INTERGRATION MEAN? Ironically, just as President
Reagan signed into law a bill declaring an official Black College Day, supporters
of Black colleges around the country were demonstrating to save them from new
federal and state desegregation plans that threaten their historic role. A massive
march rally in Savannah, Georgia led by Tony Brown, "The Father of Black
College Day," protested plans to merge Black colleges. Savannah State College
was the national site of the 1983 Black College Day observance, a movement that
started in 1980 when the first Black College Day was started by Brown, a televi-
sion journalist and newspaper columnist.
ORGANIZATIONS
AND
GREEKS
Collen A. Myers: Organizations/Greek
Editor
S.S.C. CHEERLEADERS
i JM>i . | - J^
Debra Sparrow
Daphney Albert
Pruchelle Bain
Marsha Johnson
Michelle Allen
jMfcfc-^
'^^<yfei^^
Ms. Albert: Advisor
Debra Sparrow does jump split.
Daphney Albert shows her tiger spirit.
SSC cheerleaders are one class act.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
OFFICERS
left to right Sharon Carnigee, Colleen Myers, Kim Solomon, Kneeling: Sharlene Whitfield President.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
left to right Chauncy Jones, Darrell Boazman, Kenneth Hargrove
SOCIAL WORKERS OF TOMORROW
Kneeling: Deweece Green Vice President, Lillian Reddick, Advisor, Barbara Hill President. Standing:
Sherryl Sledge, Barbara Renfroe, Jahndra Forrest Treasurer, Sonja Hall, Deborah Tindor Secretary,
Karen Stafford. (Not Shown Jonelle Gordon, Advisor).
28
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE
ASSOCIATION FOR SECRETARIES
First row Lisa Lucas Vice President, Sherry Heyward President, Martha Brown, Stephanie Spaulding. Sec-
ond row Mrs. Sheri Saleem Co- Advisor, Dorothy Robinson Secretary, Rose Roberts, Shequita Palmer Asst.
Sec, Elaine Lambert, Mrs. Charlease Stevenson Advisor. (Members Not Shown Carlene Anderson, Zelda
Brown, Doris Edwards, Angela Campbell.)
NEWTONIAN SOCIETY
/^ "^^
PRESIDENT CHAUNCEY JONES, ADVISORSDR. PRINCE JACKSON, DR. SIGMUND HUDSON,
DR. KAILASH CHANDRA, DR. V. ANANT, MRS. JACQUELYN BYERS, MR. WALTER LEFTWICH
AUGUSTA COALITION
Matthew Turner President
DELTA SIGMA PHI
1st Row Audrey L. Harris, Angela Jones, Beverly A. Roberts, Adriaenne Green. 2nd Row Gary Swindell,
Valeria Reynolds, Darien McGlockton, Kimberly Blake, Stacy Dais, Beverly Whearry. 3rd Row Demetra Barnes,
Marlon Byrd, Eugene Williams, Tkeban Jahannes, Hubie Williams, and Kevin Littlejohn.
ATLANTA COLLEGIATE
ASSOCIATION
Adrian Houston President
Kneeling left to right: Subrina Stallworth, Reginald Lee, Dee Dee Boswell, Gregory Buckles, Delia Hunter.
Standing 1st Row L-R Adrian B. Houston, President; Sharolyn Terry, Vice-president; Constance Page, Robert
Heard, Trennye Nash, Carl Swinger, Andre Upshaw. Standing back row left to right Gary Ellison, Leo Wil-
Hngham, Roderick Green, Michael Ruskin, and Craig Willingham.
MASS COMMUNICATIONS
CLUB
PRESIDENT JAMES ERVIN
ADVISOR S. DAVIS
Front Row left to right Stan Ferguson, Beverly Roberts, Petruska Bryant, Deidre Harden,
Charlene Washington, Rene Harden, and Sandra Davis, Advisor. Back Row L-R Gwendolyn
Cummings, Maria Troupe, James Ervin, president, Thaddeus Shubert, Clarence Thomas
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
i#^
PRESIDENT EDDIE COOK
ADVISOR DR. WASHINGTON
ESPIRIT DE CORP
Casey Mims, Charles Eagle, Terrance Patterson, Anthony Smith, Reginald Lee
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
Left to right: Delia Hunter, Melissa Gary, Ellis Spencer, Linda Lampkin, Shalanga Roberts, and
Kenneth Hargrove. Sitting: Robert Francis
ROBERT FRANCIS-
PRESIDENT
36
Kenneth Hargrove
Ellis Spencer
ALPHONZO HOLT CHIEF
JUSTICE
Stan Ferguson, Alphon/o Holt, Winifred King, Delcthian Hibbler
!
WHO'S WHO AMERICAN
COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS
ANTHONY, ERIC
ATKINSON, MICHELE
BARNES, WANDA PATRICE
BETTIS, SYBIL
DARDEN, WILLARD
DOTSON, JAMES
ELLIS, ROSANNA
EMERSON, BYRON
EMERSON, REGINA
FLYNN, ANNE C.
FRANCIS, ROBERT
FRANKENHAUSER, NANCY
GIBSON, ERASTUS J.
GOWENS, WALLACE
HARGROVE, KENNETH
HOLT, ALPHONSO
HOUSTON, ADRIAN
JACKSON, MARGARET H.
JIVENS, BRUCE N.
JONES, CHAUNCEY Q.
JORDAN, ROBERT "TATE"
KING, SHARON
NIXON, FRANK EDWARD JR.
PARKS, CLARENCE
RUMLEY, RICHARD
SAVAGE, THERESA JANICE
THOMAS, IRA
WELLS, BRIAN
WHITE, CHERI Y.
WILLIAMS, C. ROSEMARY
WILLAIMSON, BEATRICE
WILLINGHAM, JEFFREY D.
WOODARD-KINARD, BRIGGETT
$avannah*$
Jazz
Station
CAMPUS RADIO
STATION
WHCJ Extends Air Time
c
J
A variety of activities
are in the works at
WHCJ, Savannah's first
public radio station.
"We're working to en-
hance a facility that has
not been utilized to its ful-
lest," said Mrs. Carol
Gordon, Manager of
WHCJ.
Mrs. Gordon, a gra-
duate of SSC, and a for-
mer t.v. anchorwoman,
has implemented many
changes at the station
since she became station
manager last year. The
most recent change is the
by Gary Swindell
extension of WHCJ's air
time. The station formerly
aired from noon to 4 p.m.,
but now airs from 9 a.m. to
8 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
WHCJ is primarily a
jazz station, but also fea-
tures reggae, gospel, and
classical music. The sta-
tion hopes to receive funds
through a Public Tele-
communications Grant to
increase to 1000 watts and
to purchase new equip-
ment. Presently WHCJ is
a 10 watt station with a
radius of about 15 miles.
88.^
TIGER'S ROAR
Tiger's Roar Staff
Margaret Hart-Jackson Edidor-in-Chief
STAFF
Beverly Roberts Associate Editor
Stanley Ferguson Sports Editor
Jacquelioe Mumford Feature Editor
Thaddeus Shuberl Pbotogr^)her
STAFF WRITERS
Gwen Cummings. James Ervin, Glynda Jenkins-Norwood
Teresa Savage. Clarence Thomas
ADVISORS
Novella Cross Holmes, Sandra Davis
...^e<^
&i
^' -ate
^\9 ^^cv*^"" Tigers Struggle Through Season
By Stanley Ferguson
Editorial
America at War
by Beverly Roberts by Lavon Moore
SSC Will Remain Autonomous
by Margaret Hart- Jackson
KAPPA ALPHA PSI
*"*"*!
Left to right: Eric Anthony, Stan Ferguson, Willie Ferrebee, David Thiruslevan, Anthony
Jordan, Willie Metts, Terry Enoch, Vincent James, Charles Eagle, Zarry Ponder, Carl
Washington, James Fason, Scott Hall, Jamie Shelton, Michael Turner. Sitting: Kenneth
Tittle
Jordan, Keeper of Records; Metts, Vice Polemarch; Tittle,
Polemarch; and Ferguson, Keep of Exchequer.
DELTA SIGMA THETA
I
43
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
Sorors Marsha Ogden, Sybil
Bettis and Roanna Ellis give
Bake Sale.
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
THE MEN OF DISTINCTION
Alpha Phi Alpha was founded on the campus of Cornell University December 4, 1906. This
fraternity is the first black greek letter organization. More than 50,000 men have been
initiated into Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity since 1 945. There are now 228 Alumni Chapters and
328 College Chapters.
Kneeling left to right Randy Tharpe, Tim Willis, Carnadose Baulknight, Harry Hudson,
Anthony Grace, Mark Wilborn, Paul Lee Standing Elijah West, Graduate Advisor; Thomas
Ferrebee, Glen Johnson, Alfred Adams, Chauncey Jones, Clarence Parks
PHI BETA SIGMA
Phi Beta sigma was founded on the campus of Howard University October 8, 1913. Its
motto is: "Culture For Service and Service For Humanity."
Nathaniel Veal, Robert Francis, Charlie Askew, Matthew Turner, Roscoe Wells
Curtbert Burton: Advisor
46
OMEGA PSI PHI
Omega Psi Phi was founded on the campus of Howard University November 17, 1 9 1 1 . Its
purpose is to provide leadership, real meaning to life, to establish a long-life and worthy
friendship between men, and to cooperate with the school of which they are a part.
Left to right: Bradley McRae, Gregory Richardson, Lewis Harris, David Stevens, Ken-
neth Gordon, David F. Richards, James Melvin, Randolph Scott, Gabriel Laney, Servon
Jackson.
Keeper of Property, Vice-Basileus, Basileus, Keep-
er of Records, Vice- Keeper of records, Vice-Keep-
er of Finance, Reporter to the Oracle
47
GREEKS AT S.S.C.
AKA Sponsors The Greek Collaboration
We believe the children are our future. Teach themwell and
let them lead the way.
Show them all the beauty they possess inside, Give them a
sense of pride, to make it easier. Let the children's
laughter remind us of how we used to be.
Everybody's searching for a hero. People need someone to look
up to. I never found anyone who fulfilled my needs.
A lonely place to be so I learned to depend on me.
I decided long ago never to walk in anyone's shadow. If
I fail, If I succeed, at least I have lived as I have believed.
No matter what they take from me, thay can't take away my
dignity, because the greatest love of all happening to me.
I have the greatest love of all inside of me. The
greatest love of all isn't easy to achieve. Learning to
love yourself is the greatest love of all.
h
And if I chance that special thing that you have been
dreaming of leads you too, along to a place for the strength
in love.
The Greatest
50
WE
SALUTE
WESLEYAN
GOSPEL
CHOIR
Wesley an Gospel Choir
The Savannah State College Wesleyan Gospel Choir, under the direction ofGerron D. Miller and accompa-
nied by Jerome Glover, has been acclaimed as one of the best college gospel choirs in the country. The choir
has performed with such well-known choirs as Howard University, Bethune-Cookman College, Miles Col-
lege, Michigan State University, Florida A&M and the Atlanta Philharmonic Choral. The choir has done
concerts in Chicago, III.; Indianapolis. Ind.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Washington, D.C; Atlantic City N.J.. New
York City, Freeport, N.Y., and Atlanta, Ga.
The group has also performed for such well-known personalities as poet Nikki Giovanni; Georgia State
Senator Julian Bond, and Dr. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
The group has appeared at the National Black College and Gospel Workshop, which is held each fall in
Atlanta. Georgia. They have also appeared with Grammy Award winners Andre Crouch, Rev. James
Cleveland and Mr. John McNeil.
This year the choir will tour these cities around the United States: Atlanta, Indianapolis. Chicago, New York
City, Mt. Kisco, New York; Philadelphia, Washington, and Columbia, South Carolina.
While on tour the group will present concerts for several of the Savannah State College Alumni chapters.
^ 03 O
o o ^
-3 <r
n ^
3 : (/)
c; o "o
O " o
P o ^
3 c: 5!
S" ^
n :=. -
g.3 o
<^ <^' n
g y o
o o 71
" p o
OcD
p
03 ^
;w o
^2
o i:^
P 70
1 I o
5' =s
Nicole Roche, Newark, New Jersey
"There Was a Blind Man Named Barnbas"
Phil. Pennsylvania
Phil. Pennsylvania
Miss Sharon Kine
Columbia, South Carolina
Musicians Kenneth Roche, left;
Walter Harris, right
Musician Michael White
Narrator Ralph Ronald Boston
Narrator Angel M. Thomas
^Wi
Deacon Gerron Miller "Show Me The Way Lord"
Director Wesleyan Gospel choir
Mr. Jerome Glover Musician
Mr. Spencer E. White, III Musician
Mrs. Edna Jackson
Director and Advisor
56
I
Gerron Miller, Director Wesleyan Gospel Choir Angel Thomas, Feature Editor
WE
SALUTE
THE
CONCERT
CHOIR
L to r: Walker Durham, Marlin Byrd, Beverly Whearry, Gary Swindell, Lula Albright, Jimmy Jackson, Jonell
Mitchell, Paulette Jackson, Karl Washington, Ronald White, Nathlie Johnson, Donna Ferguson, Eric Johnson,
Sylathea Prescott, Sandra Payton, Errol Roach, Audrey Harris, John McCoy, Jacquie Mumford, Audre Kennedy,
Dexter Can, Wynell Upkins, Second Row L to R: Senobia Owens, Mitchell Life, Carl Cornelius, Lachon Colter,
Stanley Derrico, Ronald Wallace, Willie Jackson, Director
ssc
60
CONCERT CHOIR
I
SCENES FROM THE
CONCERT CHOIR
The Savannah State College Family salutes Mr. Jackson for an outstanding job. The
Concert Choir moved to higher horizons due to the diligent and wonderful help of Mr.
Jackson. We wish to say thank you for a beautiful year.
WE
SALUTE
CAMPUS
STUDENT
LIFE
64
A
Smile if you are in need of love.
Is my head screwed on right?
Anthony Smith and Waiter Jarnigan are checking out the babes!
SSC Students Come In All Styles
Sporty,
casual,
dressy
and preppy.
WE
SALUTE
THE
COLLEGE
BAND
-
f^
The band spends many hours practicing.
M
M''- .S \m
t ^
^ \
* -7'
mr i
r.*^' -^^ ^
'% 4
V'
^fJI
^^InP^Mfll^^
^
mmk
nt:..
The fans watch attentively as Tiger band performs.
68
1^
? ^3?a<ryly
.^t.S
The drummers prepare themselves to play.
I
SSC band is something to cheer about!
"The Tiger band always gives a pleasing performance."
Tigers get down!
i
F>
I
f:
I ;
'ii
?T7T
I
I
I-
II
'l;
1'
Ij
ii
i
I
i
I
[I
|:
'I'
I-
I";
m
I
"Why a cabbage patch kid when you can have a living doll!"
'Modesty is our best quality.
"You know, the view is much better from here.
'AH I said was Micheal Jackson is my first cousin.
'A new plan to complete Fall registration in one week!"
N ^
\
r
^^, 2.
"1 know what I'm talking about."
"Believe me it's all innocent.
"Can you believe waiting in line
this long for popcorn?"
Ultra bright smile
"Yes, life has been good to me.
'We share the limelight!"
"OOh I can't believe she did
that!"
"I wonder if he's looking at
me."
ssc
They Communicate.
v..
They Cheer.
Fans
They Concentrate.
They Applaude.
'Eat,
drink,
and be merry,"
for tomorrow you have a test.
'Can't a man eat in peace anymore?"
"You have an error on line
twenty in your string variable."
'Is the coast clear?"
"We know a secret.'
"Hey man, got a cigarette?"
I
OKIiNd
The masked Alpha strikes
again!
Hug someone you love today.
I
I
"We're not camera shy."
\
"We're practicing for the dance
this weekend."
"Good friends are important.'
"Women are so vain."
I ^
^*^:^:.
^^^^E jB^^^K
'I just know it's going to rain."
"The square root of 1,871 is .. .
zzzz."
Algebra does it every time.
SSC students "reggae down"!
EVERYONE SAY
CHEESE!
ssc
1-^
Tall women are better."
"Rrrrrroar!'
"This is really uncomfortable.
88
'Yes, we're bad."
"How long do we have to hold this tree'up?"
Valerie Albright
Michele Allen
Reginald Allen
Vikki Anderson
Meg Andrews
William Axson
Angela Battle
Victor Battle
Paul Bevans
il
Kim Benton
Stephanie Blackshear
Andrea Boies
Ken Bradshaw
Nataiie Braswell
Cyntliia Brewer
Joyce Brown
Lesiie Brown
Tonya Brown
Ray Bryant
Shirley Bryant
Pam Burns
Darlene Carr
Valerie Carter
Yetonia Champion
Althea Collins
Julie Copland
Chris Corey
Romelda Crosby
i'lr' III ii
John Cunningham
Kenneth Dandy
Randal Daniels
Sharon Daniely
Jerome Davis
Gilles Deal
Craig Douglas
Ladonna Drayton
Faith Ellis
Walter Evans
Gregory Fallings
John Fambrough
Karen Frazier
Edna Gadson
96
Sharvon Gainer
Cylethia Gibbs
Myra Gordon
Joe Graham
Cynthia Green
David Greene
Vera Grissom
Felicia Grover
William Hackett
Debra Harden
Alex Harewood
Randall Harper
Brenda Herrington
Dalethian Hibbler
Gary Hill
Warden Holmes
Sonja Houston
Melba Howard
Maxine Hunt
Pamela Hurt
Valerie Inman
Jimmy Jackson
Norma Jackson
Rose Jacqueline
Angela James
Angela Johnson
Eugene Johnson
Martin Johnson
Kim Jones
Lewis Jones
Russell Jones
Timothy Jones
Andre Kennedy
Trevon Landon
Renee Lane
Yasma Lemon
Jeffrey Lester
Michelle Levett
Linda Lovett
w
Regina Manning
Ester Manthan
Carla Marion
I
/
Gigs Marshall
Karl Miller
Melanie Miller
Terri Mooreland
Lloyd Morris
Quarnita Myles
Charlene Newberry
Lashron Oglelree
Ronnie Oneal
Bobby Outlaw
Darryl Parker
Wanda Patterson
Stacy Perrin
Charles Peterson
Anthony Reed
Tim Richardson
Marcus Roberts
Stephanie Ross
Vickey Sampson
103
Keith Scaggs
Ricardo Shepherd
Theresa Sheppard
Thaddeus Shubert
Bobby Simmons
Roger Simmons
Alpine Singleton
Barbara Smith
Edith Smith
Timothy Stanley
Richard Summers
1 ^ II, ^
k aK** *'
K ' /
Terry Sykes
Myra Terry
Nicole Thomas
Oliver Thomas
Tammie Thompson
Calvin Tucker
Nadine Walker
Curtis Walton
Angelia Waters
Anthony Watkins
Selethia Watson
Jackie West
Anthony Williams
Bernard Williams
106
Felicia Williams
Glennette Williams
Gloria Williams
Rodney Woods
Antoinette Wright
Bernard Wright
Kim Wright
Michael Wright
Penelope Wright
107
Tammie Wright
Clinton Yancy
Jun Zhan
Students at SSC are responsible for maintaining the highest
standards of scholarship and behavior. The College works toward
the goal of having all the students grow in knowledge, in emotional
maturity, in capabilities for application and effort, and in social
wisdom.
-T ', I i7,l* ' - >"
^jT- 4tV 4vV " 4t>-v"
Wmm
"TrTTT-rr
W * V V "J : "
cv M -J y>^^ :>-
-V-VvKf :-
'::L-
vy
: ih J ? I J y 5 ;; : *f J ? i J y ^ i^ :>>!- ? i J y J t^ : '>>J - 1 J y
f I flyf!- ^
j f.M.-
;| V ; V y : t^:|:- ; ; : y : ^ :#: ? j Cjy : ^ :t|: ; ;wy
::3!wyM^iW
Z^':
H3'hlivv:':'^>;^'i^;^y
. V A - -^f A "iMy
: ^i i M w y ! i^ : -i J ? I fly w : 'IfJ ? ' w V 5 ^ : t J ? fly
V
y
y
: Y, 5 ? 1 5 y w tj: t> w fly w i^ : "Iv flv w i!l:-&I^IJF2VfI
nllXv
u
i.
Daphne Albert
Phylena Anderson
Monique Barton
Lisa Beck
Earnesline Berry
Ronald Bettis
Joseph Blake
Vickie Boazman
Dectryll Bradham
Cheryl Bradley
Kimberly Brown
Lonnie Brown
Rosa Brown
Kyle Bryant
Mark Cambell
Derrick Canty
Sharon Carneigie
Lemile Chandler
Millicent Chisolm
Darrie Christmas
Bernard Clarke
Latonya Coachman
Lashon Colter
Leslie Copland
Robert Cosby
Jacci Cuspert
Cheryl Daniels
Robin Daniels
Priscilla Davis
Tamara Davis
Lonnie Evans
Mark Furr
Clarissa Gibson
Bernice Giles
Sherrie Gillis
David Grovner
115
Sunzra Grubbs
Debra Hastings
Anthony Heyward
Patricia Holland
Dwayne Howard
Lisa Jenkins
Darrel Johnson
Gloria Johnson
Lori Johnson
Jacqueline Jones
Lynda Lampkin
Marion Lang
Kimberly Lucious
Phyllis Lyons
Fred McKinney
Genell McRae
Albert Miller
Molly Mitchell
Diane Moody
Dorothy Morris
Jacqueline Moss
Charles Mungin
Colleen Myers
Tammy Ogburn
Shansaliu Oyekan
Sandra Payton
Nanette Pough
118
Gregg Redden
Joseph Redmond
Ella Roberson
Shalandra Robertson
Karla Rogers
Charlesetta Ross
Kathy Sanders
Rhonda Sanders
Darrin Simpson
Betty Singleton
Hilton Smith
Rosalyn Smith
Sabrina Smith
Angelia Sparrow
Sabrina Stallworth
U 'k
Marvin Stanley
Ruby Stewart
Karen Stephens
Katherine Stevens
Maureen Stevens
Quilla Swint
Patricia Taylor
Kim Teddleton
Ursula Terrentine
Angel Thomas
Andre Thompson
Greg Thompson
Floyd Walker
k '^^ ^
Joyce Wallace
Ronald Wallace
Areta Watts
Sharlene Whitfield
LaVanne Wiggins
Clifford Wilburn
Kansanthia Wilkins
Gwendolyn Williams
Percival Williams
""^S^
Leo Willingham
Andre Upshaw
123
:-A
rMM-^-*^ "^"M
David Allen
Herbert Ball
Keely Bedgood
Jacqueline Bell
James Biggiest
Dottie Bohler
Edward Bonner
Jawanda Brannan
Gwyne Brookins
126
Joel Brown
Deborah Brown
Jean Brown
Thomasine Carlton
Bonnie Chatman
Bill Cobb
Eric Cook
Gwendolyn Cummings
Michelle Edwards
127
James Ervin
Tenell Fairley
James Fason
Gerald Ferrebee
Angela Garvin
Keith Hall
Sonja Hall
Luis Harris
Monte Heard
Linda Henderson
Carl Hendrix
Shiela Hicks
Adrian Houston
Tunisia Houston
Rotonda Hunter
Alfred Jackson
Servon Jackson
129
Robert Jenkins
Cynthia Joyner
Elgin Lane
Reginald Lee
Joseph Manning
Alton Manor
Gary Manor
130
James Melvin
Sylathia McCuUough
Yorquetta Murphy
Venice Osborne
Gwendolyn Patterson
Kendall Patterson
Linda Patterson
Linda Pitts
Gregg Richardson
b
Beverly Ross
Kenneth Rouche
Minnie Smith
Stephanie Spaulding
Karen Stafford
Sonja Stones
Larry Strozier
James Tarver
Dwight Temples
132
Clarence Thomas
I i
Charlene Williams
ttM
-mt' f
Abe Adewara
Elmira Baker
Anderson Brown
Kennard Bullock
Winnetta Carter
Kevin Chisolm
r"
'^mW'
Micheal Crawford
Willard Darden
Fred Dawson
136
James Dotson
Willie Ferrebee
Robert Francis
James Hales
Sharon Hankerson
Paulette Jackson
Byron Johnson
John Littles
Valerie Luckey
137
Artiee Maxwell
Debra Moore
David Moton
Carol Osgood
Hilda Rooks
Linda Simmons
Debbie Stanley
Charles Swain
Frank Tharpe
Ira Thomas
Matthew Turner
Rose Roberts
Cynthia Robinson
Dorothy Robinson
ffm
^^m
Sandra Washington
Cheri White
Rose Williams
Tonya Wright
Barbara Youtnans
140
Students at SSC come from places close to home with familiar
sounding names such as Atlanta, Bainbridge, Augusta, Waycross,
Columbus and Sandersville. They also come from Nigeria, Saudi
Arabia and The Peoples Republic of China. Not only are Savannah
State Students diverse in place of origin, but also in age, cultural
background, and areas of interest. It is an important part of the
learning process at SSC for this wide variety of people to come
together, to interact, and to learn from each other.
ssc
Carlton Anderson
Kimberly Carlton
Brand! Elmore
Lonnie Floyd
142
Learning Center
Jamie Ford
Garrett Jackson
Patrick Jackson
Jeffery Jenkins
Monique Kent
Erika Luten
Salathea Monroe
Patricia Ogden
Lee Person
James Rawls
Helen Riley
Kimberly Scott
Wilson Scott
Jeff- Fauna Ware
Dawn Woodhouse
146
Earnestine Lang
Director
Lottie Tolbert
Instructor
Ida Lewis
Cook
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Dr. Wendell G. Rayburn,
President of Savannah State College
1
1
ii
r
i
Dr. Charles Elmore
Assistant to The President
Mrs. Beautine Hardwick,
Administrative
Assistant to The President
Mrs. Mildred Washington,
Secretary
Ms. Vernese Mikel, Secretary
to The President
OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT OF
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
Dr. Edward J. Hayes
Vice President for Academic Affairs
Jg
Mrs. Martha K. Stafford
Secretary to the Vice-
President
Mrs. Laura M. McGraw
Senior Secretary
OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT FOR
FINANCE
Mr. Prince K. Mitchell
Vice-President for Business
and Finance
Mrs. Shevon Brown
Accountant II
Ms. Yvonne Dixon
Accountant I
Mrs. Beulah Gardner
Accountant I
OFFICE OF THE REGISTAR
b^i
Mr. Alvin Collins
Registrar
Mrs. Wilhemenia Butler
Recorder I
Mrs. Carolyn Dreissen
Recorder I
OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS
'y^S'^m
Mr. David Foye
Director of Admissions
Ms. Debra Butler
Data Entry Clerk
Ms. Evadne Roberts
Recorder I
VETERAN AFFAIRS
Mr. Robert Ray
Director
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Ms. Debra Ellington
Public Relations
Specialist
Ms. Patricia Hartwell
Clerk Typist II
Secretarial Center
Mrs. Doris H. Jackson
Director
Ms. Winifred Mincey
Secretary
Ms. Patricia Rivers
Secretary
COMPREHENSIVE COUNSELING
'/
Mrs. Rachel H.
Claiborne
Psychometrist/Counselor
Mrs. Shirley B. James
Counselor
Ms. Judy M. Johnson
Secretary
Ms. Diane King
Data Entry Operator
STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES
Mr. Nelson R. Freeman
Director of Placement
Mr. Bernard Conyers
Director of Auxiliary
Enterprises
INFIRMARY
Patricia Ann Gloyd
Acting Catalog Librarian
Dr. Henry Collier Jr.
College Physician
CAMPUS SECURITY
SGT Joanne Mitchell
Officer
Mr. Ike Williams
Officer
PLANT OPERATIONS
Mr. Ulyses Burrell
Superintendant of Building
Maintenance
Mr. Freddie Thompson
Head, Preventive
Maintenance
Inspector
Savannah State College has an excellent and talented faculty of all races,
creeds, and origins. The main aim of the faculty is to expand the intellectual,
aesthetic, and philosophical consciousness of more than 2,100 students at the
college. The SSC faculty is professional and competent. There are 1 36 faculty
members and 48 percent of them hold the doctorate degree in their academic
areas.
Twenty-nine percent of the faculty are professors, 23 percent are associate
professors, 36 percent are assistant professors, and 12 percent are instructors.
Twenty-nine percent of the faculty are female. Sixty-six percent of the faculty
are tenured and 34 percent are non-tenured.
SCHOOL OF SCIENCES AND TECHNOLOGY
Dr. Margaret C. Robinson , Dean
Department of Biology and Life Sciences
Dr. Hettie Beard Jones
Dr. Obi Emeh
Dr. Matthew Gilligan
Dr. P.V. Krishnamurti
Dr. Govindan K. Nambier
Dr. Frissell R. Hunter
Head, Department of
Biology
Dr. Joseph Richardson
Dr. Harpal Singh
Dr. Bernard Woodhouse
^
H
i
i
Dr. Hettie Beard Jones
Assistant Professor of
Biology
Dr. Gian S. Ghuman
Professor of Earth Science
Dr. Bernard Woodhouse
Professor of Biology and
Life Sciences
Department of Engineering Technology
Dr. Lester B. Johnson, Head
Mr. Kendell Hill
Mr. Fred Moser
Mr. Asad Yousuf
Dr. Venkatu S. Anandu
Dr. Veng Kouch
Mr. Rex Ma
Mr. John Mason
Mr. Raymond D. Schlueter
Dr. Clyde W. Hall
Dr. Pravin Raut
/^^\'^
Dr. Lester Johnson
Head, Engineering
Technology
Dr. Earnest Brown
Professor of Engineering
Technology
The Navy, Army, and Marine Corps Reserve Officer Training Corps
Commander John K. Slaven Navy Science
Mr. Gerald W. Ashley Navy Science
Lt. Owen Corpin Navy Science
Captain Walter Gaskin Navy Science
Commander Royal H. Logan Navy Science
Gysgt Roy Stuphin Navy Science
LCmdr. Charles T. Settlemyer Navy Science
Mr. Leroy Thompson Navy Science
Lt. Richard Bass Navy Science
Mr. Jack Smith Navy Science
e
Lt. Jimmy R. Middlebrook
Navy Science
SSG Tommy Cooper
Army Science
MSG Stephen L. Malone
Army Science
Captain Arnet P. Whorley
Army Science
Department of Developmental Studies
Mr. Russell Ellington
Mrs. Joan S. Green
Mrs. Hattie Nash
Dr. George Thomas
G. Michael Miller
Dr. Ronald B. McFadden
Director of Developmental
Studies
Dr. Joyce McLemore
Associate Professor and
Heading Coordinator
Mr. Charlie Bryant
Math Technician
Mrs. Mary Ann W.
Goldwire
Reading Lab Technician
Developmental Studies Con't
Mrs. Lancy Jen
Assistant Professor of Math
Mrs. Louise D. McDonald
Assistant Professor
Mrs. Rosalie F. Pazant
Associate Professor and
Coordinator
Mrs. Karen Penick
Assistant Professor of
English
Mrs. Sandra McPhaul
Counselor
Ms. Beverly Johnson
Secretary
Ms. Charlesetta Hall
Assistant Secretary
SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL
SCIENCES
Dr. Ja A. Jahannes, Head
Department of Humanities and Fine Arts
Dr. Luetta C. Milledge
Dr. Joseph Anderson
Mr. Arthur Brentson
Dr. Oscar Daub
Dr. James Eaton
Mr. Sannuel Gill
Mrs. Novella Cross-Holmes
Mr. Robert Holt
Dr. Norman Elmore
Assoc. Professor of English
Dr. Otto Fred Becker
Professor of Music
Mrs. Louise L. Owens
Professor of English
Dr. Charles Elmore
Assoc. Professor of Mass
Communication
Department of Humanities and Fine Arts Con't
Mrs. Farnese H. Lumpkin
Mr. John Mach
Dr. Michael K. Mather
Mrs. Yvonne H. Mathis
Ms. Clara Aguero
Mr. Willie Jackson
Dr. Christine Oliver
Dr. George O'Neill
Dr. Robert L. Stevenson
Mr. James E. Stuart, Jr.
Mr. James T. Thompson
Mrs. Alma Williams
Instructor of Humanities
Mr. Barry Johnson
Instructor of Fine Arts
Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences
Dr. Thomas H. Byers
Mrs. Jonelle B. Gordon
Dr. Isaiah Mclver
Mr. Ahmed Piankhi
Dr. John E. Simpson
Dr. Steven R. Smith
Dr. Merolyn Stewart-Gaulden
Dr. Hanes Walton Jr.
Dr. Eugene Welch
Mrs. Gaye Hewitt
Mrs. Ella H. Sims
Dr. Otis J. Johnson
Associate Professor of
Social Sciences
Dr. Annette K. Brock
Associate Professor of
History
Dr. Lawrence Harris
Professor of History
Dr. Daniel Washington
Associate Professor of
Psychology
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Department of Accounting and Information Systems
Mr. Johnny Cambell
Mr. Rubyen Chambless
Dr. Thomas Eason
Mr. Robert E. Jensen
Mr. Arthur Kolgaklis
Mr. Arthur Levy
Dr. William D. McCarthy
Mr. Robert E.L. Morgan
Dr. Edward Alban
o
Dr. Leo A. Parrish
Dean of The School of
Business
Dr. Edward Alban
Associate Professor of
Economics
1983-84 TIGER FOOTBALL ROSTER
Name
White
POS
HT
WT
Hometown
1. German, James
1
RB
5'5"
160
Savannah, GA
2. Mills, John
9
KS
5'10"
170
Savannah, GA
3. Scott, Terry
10
QB
5'ir'
170
Savannah, GA
4. Stevens, Vincent
12
QB
6'0"
160
Charleston, S.C.
5. Butler, Stewart
13
RS
5'10"
160
Lakeland, Fla.
6. Savage, Dennis
14
QB
6'1"
185
St. Petersburg, Fla.
7. Jones, Gary
20
DB
5"ir'
170
Hinesville, GA
8. Washington, Warren
21
DB
6'3"
185
Walthourville, GA
9. Potts, Anothy
22
DB
6'2"
185
Decatur, GA
10. Wells, Roscoe
23
DB
6'3"
180
Boston, GA
1 1. Jones, Charles
24
LB
5'ir'
200
Augusta, GA
12. Brown, Michael
25
RB
5'10"
165
Savannah, GA
13. White, William
26
DB
6'2"
195
Savannah, GA
14. Johnson, Henry
11
RB
5'n"
185
St. Petersburg, Fla.
15. Earl, Eugene
28
WR
6'0"
180
Gainsville, GA
16. Miller, Ernest
31
LB
6'r'
180
Atlanta, GA
17. Davis, Jeff
32
RB
6'2"
215
St. Petersburg, Fla.
18. Calloway, Kenneth
33
RB
5'ir'
225
Savannah, GA
19. Williams, Nelson
34
RB
6'0"
220
Springfield, GA
20. Seldon, Harvard
38
LB
6'3"
191
Atlanta, GA
21. Weaver, Marvin
40
WR
5'9"
185
Atlanta, GA
22. Galloway, Tracy
42
LB
6'1"
185
Anderson, S.C.
23. Hall, Keith
44
LB
6'1"
220
Warner Robins, GA
24. Manor, Gary
48
RB
6'0"
190
Savannah, GA
25. Love, Rufus
50
LB
6'2"
195
Portal, GA
26. Williams, Jerry
50
LB
6T'
215
Lakeland, Fla.
27. McGahee, Robert
51
LB
6'3"
210
Augusta, GA
28. Terrell, Bernard
53
DL
6'2"
200
Decatur, GA
29. Henderson, Zachary
55
LB
5"ir'
205
Anderson, S.C.
30. Smith, Carl
57
LB
6"3"
230
Charleston, S.C.
31. Merritt, Mark
58
C
5'n"
200
Savannah, GA
32. Ford, Jerome
60
DL
6T"
230
Tampa, Fla.
33. Ellison, Roy
63
OL
6'0"
235
Lakeland, Fla.
34. Rucker, Calvin
64
OL
6'2"
215
Sandersville, GA
35. Owens, Joseph
65
DE
6'3"
205
Savannah, GA
36. Cosby, Robert
66
OL
6'0"
225
Detroit, Mich.
37. Moton, David
69
OG
6'0"
218
Augusta, GA
38. Fountain, Steve
70
OL
6'2"
225
Tampa, Fla.
39. McWorter, Ray
71
OT
6'4"
225
Danielsville, GA
40. McCoy, John
72
OG
6'2"
225
Mt. Clemons, Mich.
41. Barton, Todd
72
DL
6'2"
210
Savannah, GA
42. Jenkins, Norman
73
OL
6'4"
280
Washington, D.C.
43. Darity, Archie
74
OT
6'3"
250
St. Petersburg, Fla.
44. Williams, Rodney
75
OL
6'2"
215
Pendelton, S.C.
45. Hooks, Rodney
76
OT
6'2"
220
Jacksonville, Fla.
46. Mayfield, Luther
78
DT
6'3"
265
Elberton, GA
47. Parker, Dwayne
79
OL
6'3"
255
Atlanta, GA
48. Hanton, Ricky
80
WR
6'1"
180
Santee, S.C.
49. Reevs, Phillip
81
WR
6'1"
185
Meansville, GA
50. Washington, Samuel
83
DL
6'3"
210
Augusta, GA
51. Ponder, Zarry
84
DL/LB
6'2"
210
Jacksonville, Fla.
52. Hunter, Hercules
85
WR
6'0"
180
Charleston, S.C.
53. Alvin, Anthony
86
TE
6'l/2"
230
Hinesville, GA
54. Mayfield, Michael
87
TE
6'2"
200
Elberton, GA
55. Strozier, Larry
88
WR
6'2"
180
Atlanta, GA
56. Mills, Jimmy
89
DE
6'1"
220
Atlanta, GA
57. Jordan, Stan
90
DL
6'6"
220
St. Petersburg, Fla.
58. Wright, Jimmy
95
6'r'
210
Warner Robins, GA
59. Brown, James
99
DT
6'3"
257
Augusta, GA
174
FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD
Head Coach: Frank Ellis Jr.
OWN
OPP.
ATTEND-
H(ome)or
CONF.
OPPONENT
SCORE
SCORE
ANCE
A(way)
GAME
1 Middle Tennessee
51
8500
A
2 Tuskegee Institute
21
26
4000
H
C
3 Valdosta State
r 4
14
5000
A
4 Morris Brown
12
29
6800
H
C
5 Mars Hill
21
3000
A
6 Clark College
21
12
7500
H
c
7 Morehouse College
14
24
9000
A
c
8 Fort Valley State
12
41
7800
A
c
9 Albany State (GA)
17
650
H
c
10 Alabama A & M
7
26
2250
H
c
1 1 Ga. Southern Coll.
15
600
A
SEPTEMBER
3
10
17
Ik
OCTOBER
1
8
15
22
29
NOVEMBER
5
12
19
2k
FOOT-^ALL SCHEDULE
1903-1S"'i
Middle Tennessee State University (A)
*Tuslcegee Institute (K)
Valdosta State (A)
*MorrIs Brown College (H)
Mars Hills College (A)
**Clarl< College (H)
-^*Morehouse College (A)
*Fort Valley State College (A)
Albany State College (H)
Alabama A & M (H)
Savannah State vs Georgia Southern (H)
(At Memorial Stadium--Admission $P.OO)
*COt'FEREMCE GAMES
**HOKECOMING
(A) AWAY
(H) HOME
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
1 :30 p.m.
6:00 p.m. Ten
1 :30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Final 1983 Cumulative Footbali Statistics Report
(Do not include NCAA Championship Play-off or Bo.vl Games )
College _Savannah State Coll ege |-u. 11 Games Head Coach F r ri n k Kills Jr.
Conference Name S_._I,^A^ .
lb
Full Season Record ^
. Conference Record Q
Ihe njii.onal per-gjmr rjnhings .
i in the lineup for even one pl^i
sbiFr.So. Jf a' Si
l-2-3-4or83 B4)
_ .f-'j--
G n^
".15
^W
Janes German
SR iRB
U 132^
535^
_1_
Kenneth Calloway
JR KB
9 80
294
3
48.6^
32.6
PUNTING fmn 3 6 punts pe' game)
jjohn Mill
INTERCEPTIONS (.n:n 5 per gjni.
FR 11 62 2030 I I 32.7
PASSING EFFIOENCV
JDennis Savage
so in 179 I 64 36 12 848 7 I I Harvin Weaver L
i !>P lU lilt Og_ l.j '^ I t P_J_LJ KICKOFF RETURNS (..r.n I 2 pe, gJ.r..,
F.ni1 snd 1.151 NAme
1 Claw
Po.
G
roi.
v.,a, |ro,
i. Pe-C-> ^
Gary Jones
1 SO
CB
11
6
5
io
0.5
PUNT RETURNS cm'" ' ? /)
r !,.i...el
5^|^7^r|:
JR I FL I 6 I 10 !llO
TOTAL OFFENSE iW'.i.
PJ^5
"31
in^- vrti js'T4,.nw.
Cl.ni
'i
PM.t
irj.rt* Huh
Vjt.liPji
Nei Gain
Dennis SavaKe
SO
t}B
11
695
-154
848
694
F.rsi .-na L.>'.l N.in<e
Oats
Poi
c 1 fle(yf"^ y^-di Irn^
Y.K Pp. Rrl
Michael Brown
so
RB
11 i 17 297 !l
17.4
RECEIVING
,..,,....-. Ic.,.
.,
t.
C,.t
Va/di
TO,
Anthony Alvin
Larry Strozler
ilR
tE
JE
11
11
29
27
307
532
7
SCORING (include leade' by fcic
kinq
te
XPts
and
FGs)
r..M.,L.,<,N.,.o |c...
-
o
TO.
XPK...;o.,..P,>[f..,.G",l,| 1
p 1
Larry Strozier
JR
SE
11
7
!o lo J42
3.8
John Hllls^ _ _
John Miils''
FR
FR
PK
PK
iijo^
11
15_
15
10
10
J_ 1 0_ \\l 116
2 5 !2 '16
J_.4
1.4
T 1 - HUSHINO
PASSING 1
TO AL OFFENSE
PUNTING
SCORING
pr.""o''.i.
Tai.h |o >~.|-.'.. c- irj;,;:.,.|-t!-.
^" 1<^"- iVrl"-"-'-
P" O-m-
TO.
P.-,.
PJc. f ..| "'"''
NO
v,..
A.,
,n. |xpK..b.'...XP
F.eldGo.il.U .
Po....,
^^ 677 !l328 il20.7 J3
"^ J195 11982 '180.2 22
' 1
218,79 .17 1097
210 '88 1611190
99.7
108.2
.8_
13
695
705
2425
3172
220.4
288.4
62
60
2030
2003
>2-.7_.
13.4
17 j 15
10
2
265
10.7
24.1
37 I34
20
3
1
13
7 lo
CHARACTERISTICS OF A TIGER
Tigers are extremely swift and can leap many feet
when stalking their prey.
Using its sharp claws, the tiger grasps the victim and
pulls it to the ground.
179
The tiger's teeth are well suited both for holding its prey .
i
and for tearing it apart.
I
':^^':W^^4^
Tigers protect their territory.
182
Finally, after the kill the tiger leaves the remains of its prey.
1983-84 TIGER
BASKETBALL ROSTER
NO
NAME
HT
WT
POS
CLASS
HOMETOWN
5
Lovelace, Kenneth
S'll"
155
G
2
Barnwell, GA
11
Ellington, Russell
6''/2"
176
G
4
Savannah, GA
12
Askew, Charlie
6'1 '/2"
170
G
3
Warner Robins, GA
13
Miller, Albert
6'1"
166
G
2
Newberry, S.C.
20
Jones, Kenneth
6'5"
170
F
2
Hephzibah, GA
24
Akins, Darren
6'3"
168
G
1
Miami, Fla.
25
Davis, Gerald
6'2"
185
G/F
4
Atlanta, GA
32
Grant, Gregory
6'3 '/2"
180
F
4
Savannah, GA
33
Bush, Tony
6"6"
190
F
2
Augusta, GA
35
Harris, Rodney
6'4"
185
F
1
Thomson, GA
42
Hindsman, Calvin
6'7"
194
C
1
Atlanta, GA
44
Brown, Vincent
6'7"
201
C
3
Newark, N.J.
45
Summers, Richard
6'5"
195
F
1
Millen, GA
Russell Ellington, Head Coach
Jimmy Westly, Assistant
Eugene Washington, Assistant
Lee Grant Pearson, SYD
Micheal Stocks Will not return
Ricky Robinson Will not return
Greg Hillman Returning possibly Winter Quarter
Milton Sexton Returning possibly Winter Quarter
184
1984 CUMULATIVE MEN'S BASKETBALL STATISTICS REPORT-
Team ^Ai^Ar/A/J9H 2T/)T:
Team Code
Including Game of
A-'^^- ^i
Next Game T''a\ Record: /-^ - '^
CUMULATIVE TOTALS FOR ^ ^ GAMES TO DATE
SCORING (Minimum 19.0 avg.) REBOUNDING (Minimum 10.0 avg.)
(Won) (Loti)
Player
Code
First and Last Name
Class
Ht.
G
FG
Scored
FT
Scored
POINTS
Player
Code
First and Last Name
Class
Ht.
G
No.
Avg.
Number
07.
C^^le /iStecJ
J
fe'f
^?
/^
6y
382.
/J.^
Ob
G/^G Gf^f^'^'T
5^
ys
J.S
;2z7
f.||
Ob
C/^eC (J/^A/VT
5
fc'3
IS
|3
^^
5V7
l%-3
on
Kodf^ie^ HaRI^iS
H
fc'V
1%
/iVfc
1
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
(Minimum 57.0 pet. and 5 Scored Per C
ame)
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
(Minimum 81 .0 pet and 2 5 Scored Per Game)
Player
Code
First and Last Name
Class
Ht.
G
FG
Scored
FG
Atts.
FG
Pet.
Player
Code
First and Last Name
Ctoss
Ht.
G
FT
Scored
FT
Atts.
FT
Pet.
0(0
(Lf{Q> QP^ml'
%
^'3
;ZS
/3(
;i3t
r^6V
c/
VAf^ae^ fi-K-i^ 5
R
6'S
;i?
79
98
.Sob
01
D/<RR6a/ AKi'/v5
Ff\
fa'3
AJ>
((?
XH2
V7?
^7
Kod HAflRiS
F^s
fc'V
xz.
S3
(>S
.779
0%
CkAAWe. /?5/reu)
Jfx
tp'l
l-i
I?'/
ii^\'9a3
OZ
CWf.'e /?SfcecJ
Jf^ (,'i
xs
fcV
9^
-(s^a
Note: List class by Sr . Jr.. So . Fr (not 1-2-3-4 or 84. 65 etc
TEAM TOTALS
Toteli
Gamai
POINTS 1
Number
Avg.
Own
x
/^67
(^^
Oppt.
itv
bl'O
s
^
coring
lirgin-K
I'G
FIELD GOALS 1
Scored
Atts.
Pet.
755
/577
-766
7^/
li:iS
y6v
FREE THROWS |
Scored
Atts.
Pet.
3?7
5-7/
^67/
355
5J5
'6^3
REBOUNDS
Shots
Missed
Player
& Team
Avg
Dead
Ball
Total
/OXI
^6'-^
i/
foS:L 10 36,
looz
55-?
38
/ov/
(057
ReDounO
Marg.n _^
D-^
Total >
Rebounds
ion -xon
SCORES OF ALL GAMES TO DATE'=
OPPONENT
^ T-f^QCj sTfi^r^
^CDf(e,r rnlle^e
3 FIa. vv\et^i^if\\
SAVE TIME-JUST PASTE HERE YOUR MIMEOGRAPHED
order played. Also indicate tournament gamesmilh an asterisk I
OPP. 11 OPPONENT
OWN
SI
J^
(fu
S3 :| ii Clfif^ic Cca)
6'
6^
2 4UbA^4 /f-^ni $H
L;3
3 n/lirr,'5 '^dlokI S?
Zo
12^
S(o
OPPONENT
21 FT- Vf^ IJe-^
22 V</g.c,f C>eor^i f>i
23 (^//;/f^ ^^^;
7V
7:r
6/
7^
76'
(^2.
4 lyeMe.AiC^
1(P
(or
or
Vfit\f^
(p$
(ol
24 AIUm^ 5TATE
1$
IcS
sU.r..dr^] FlA.
j-y
S3
6 Dlprfcticu sp /^^ l/ajt
S(^
7 Avy ^TATg (^a')
^.'Z
^5"
byyiprriS Rroc<J>Aj
i^^
6^
6 1u <,lc^c^
e-e,..
;^i
)^
7 '7a i >0 g-
V6
V3
25 f^lnlofiTM/i A4-yy\
26 TaU^^^<.
27 tHerehcu se
dS
(ol^
S'?
7^
&2.
Cp7
76
7/
Bfln.i^h^orif^\ 75
7V
28 lAJr<.^ /g^org//)
^::f-
11.
7^
9V
^OU/rc/ <^^^^j,fl
7Z
3'Y
9 /^/f?$/rgA/&
7^
^2
20 BgWed/'C-^
4f
^i"
InOu^ only gan>i againd lour-year U.S. colleges in slaliitics and iwon-loti record.
r\A/BiTC MnTF<;nM OTHFR SIDF)
185
1983-84 TIGERS VS.
Ft Valley player makes a lay up shot.
FORT VALLEY WILDCATS
Two points!
H-^icmiT-
Go for it!
Ft Valley player tries to block SSC player's shot.
TIGERETTE SCOREBOARD
1983-84 Basketball Results
OPPONENT
OWN
OPP.
OPPONENT
OWN
OPP.
OPPONENT
OWN
OPP.
*Ed Waters
83
63
Alabama A & M
79
94
FT. Valley
80
93
*ST. Augustine (N.C.)
77
79
Armstrong ST
80
83
Clark
70
68
Bethune-Cookman
63
98
Morris Brown
73
51
Alabama A & M
79
83
Fla. Memorial
69
63
Tuskegee
75
77
Albany State
48
77
Benedict
84
64
Morris Brown
66
68
Albany State
64
65
Bethune-Cookman
64
76
Talladega
102
85
Ed Waters
81
72
Tuskegee
86
62
Albany State (GA)
65
63
FLA Memorial
65
61
FT Valley
83
96
Armstrong
79
62
Clark
70
73
Benedict
59
57
* Include only games against four-year U.S. colleges in statistics and won-lost record.
Lady Tigers Roster
NO
Name
B
W
10
10
4
Felicia Ashley
4
4
35
Sharon Wheeler
11
22
23
Pattie Miller
23
11
11
Patricia Brown
20
15
12
Bethanie Beard
21
5
3
Roberta Francis
35
25
15
Stephanie Ross
24
24
14
Michelle Levett
25
35
20
Vera Grissom
30
30
22
Pamela Hurt
12
14
24
Kim Jones
22
20
25
Fay Mitchell
14
13
5
Brenda King
POS
G
G
F
G
F
G
C
C
F
C
F
F
F
HT
5'7
5'8
5'I0
5'8
5'9
5'5
6'1
6'2
5'11
5' 10
5'10
5'0
5'10
CL
4
4
4
2
3
2
^/
Hometown
Savannah, GA
Atlanta, GA
Savannah, GA
Ty Ty, GA
Queens, New York
Jacksonville, FLA
Conyers, GA
Savannah, GA
Camak, GA
Milledgeville, GA
Atlanta, GA
Millen, GA
Camilla, GA
188
Head Coach: Saralyn Truedell
Assistant: Joey Waller
Student Asst: Shirley Boyd
SID: Lee Grant Pearson
Tigerettes Vs Ft Valley Wildcats
STUDENT CHRISTIAN
Dr. Lowrey and panel.
Dr. Lowrey accepts certificate of recognition.
Howard Alls arouses the students.
LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
Dr. Otis Johnson addresses the crowd.
LaDonna White, Howard Alls, Robert Francis, Dr. Ray-
burn, Dr. Lowrey
Rev. Joseph Lowrey speaks to the students of SSC.
Dr. Wendell G. Rayburn, SSC President, receives $50,000 check from Pinckney Butler, Vice-President of Trust Company Bank and Chairman of the
1 983 SSC Community Support Drive, as Benjamin F. Lewis, Coordinator of the Drive and Director of Development and College Relations, looks on.
i
Dr. Edward J. Hayes, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, receives a $1,000 scholarship check from Dr. Suresh Persad, a local gynecologist and SSC
benefactor.
WHO IS EDUCATED:
A professor in Chicago is reported to have given the following test to his pupils. He told
them they were not really educated unless they could say yes to all ihese questions:
Has your education given you sympathy with all good causes and made you espouse
them?
Has it made you public-spirited?
Has it made you a brother to the weak?
Have you learned how to make friends and to keep them?
Do you know what it is to be a friend to yourself?
Can you look an honest man or a pure women straight in the eye?
Do you see anything to love in a little child?
Will a lonely dog follow you down the street?
Can you be high-minded and happy in the meaner drudgeries of life?
Do you think washing dishes and hoeing corn just as compatible with high thinking as
piano playing or golf?
Are you good for anything to yourself? Can you be happy alone?
Can you look out on the world and see anything but dollars and cents?
Can you look into a mud puddle by the wayside and see anything in the puddle but mud?
Can you look into the sky at night and see beyond the stars?
Can your soul claim relationship with the Creator?
The above was taken from the literary book Leaves of Gold.
1983-84 TIGER STAFF
Artist
Kenneth Dunham II
Artist
Reginald White
Greetc/Organizations Editor
Colleen Myers
and
Photographer
Charles Mungin
Feature Editor
Angel Thomas
Sports Editor
Phyllis Jones
Faculty/Staff Editor
Ronald Boston
Class Editors
Maria Troup
and
Sarah Ferrebee
Photographer
Randy Tharpe
Special Thanks to Tony Statsny, Savannah News-Press Sports Editor, for
football pictures.
EDITOR'S MESSAGE
When seeking a higher education one should aim high, be determined, and have
self control. Aim high by placing your goals where you would really like to be in
life. Believe in yourself and you will succeed.
Be determined and overcome the obstacles you may encounter, but most of all
have self control.
Briggett K. Woodard
Editor-in-Chief
Self Control
Self Control implies command of temper, command of feeling, coolness of
judgement, and the power to restrain the imagination and curb of will it means
thorough mastery over self.
W.H. Davenport Adams
198