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Savannah, Georgia

Daren D, Danzy

Editor

Rhonda M. Gordon

Business Mgr.

1990

TIGER

VOLUME XLVII

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Savannah, Georgia

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Reflections H

When we reflect, we find an inner peace
tinat is unclnanged by the conflicts sur-
rounding us. Reflections of times past all
serve to brirg us closer to the realities ot i
the times ahead. We hope that our ex-
perience at the College By The Sea will''
benefit now and forever. As we ^e^Qt,
we recall the shared good times qf\d
laughter that kept us going through Me
adversity and the tears along the )^c^. ,
We recall those experiences that, for us,''
fWere new, anticipated, dreaded, ^aQd
sometimes scary. This academic yec|'
has been filled with Golden Memorie4|
and this year's Tiger is published to recap
ture some of those joyous moments.^
Hopefully, they will live on after we hovei
sailed through the water of S.S.C., the
College By Tjne Sea. ^

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Part
Part
Part
Part IV^
Part V
Part VI
Part VII
Part VIII
Part IX

*'4

Introduction

Activities

Organizations

Seniors

Classes

Administration, Faculty & Staff

Student Life

Sports

Advertising

Published annually by the students of Savan-
nah State College, Sav, GA 31404. Copyright
@ 1990 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No part of this
publication may be reproduced or retransmit-
ted In any way or by any means without per-
mission in writing from Staff Advisors, Mrs. Khani
Morgan or Ms. Joan Green, or Daren Danzy,
Editor-in-Chief.

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Dear Students:

Your request that I pen a farewell letter for publication in the 1989-90 edition of the Tiger honors me, I

appreciate this special opportunity to greet you and to express parting sentiments, albeit belatedly.

As you no doubt know, it was in mid- July that the Board of Regents appointed Dr. Gardner President of the
College, to become effective September 1 , 1989. Thus, when I left on the eighth of September, few of you
were around for me to bid goodbye.

I'd like all of you to know that over the nineteen months that I was acting President among the things that
impressed me most about SSC were the affability of the students, their responsiveness to the administra-
tion, their loyalty to the College, and their promise as future leaders.

Living on campus, getting to know most of you, working with you and for you, listening to your concerns
and problems and helping to resolve them, participating in your activities, witnessing your performances,
noting your accomplishments, and meeting your parents and relatives were enjoyable and fulfilling
experiences. Indeed, I count it a priviledge to have served you and SSC.

You are fortunate to be students at Savannah State College, for it offers students extraordinary educa-
tional advantages and bequeaths to them a uniquely rich legacy. I charge you to make the most of this
blessing and to continue working together and with the administration, faculty, and staff in efforts to
promote your alma mater. Please remember that all of you have my best wishes for success in achieving
your educational and career goals and for a bright future.

Sincerely yours,

Wiley S. Bolden

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Dr. William Gardner

OFFICE OF
THE PRESIDENT

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

A UNIT OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 31404

November 20. 1989

Dear Students:

We are approaching Savannah State College's Centennial, a very
momentous time in our history. This, along with your many activities
and experiences at the College will provide fond memories in the future.
We who are members of the Savannah State College family are fortunate
to have shared these historic times. Our institution is on a constructive
course, making advancements toward the Twenty-First Century.

I applaud the
congratulate each of
successful future.

Tiger Staff for this wonderful yearbook. I
our 1990 graduates and extend best wishes for a

Sincerely yours.

William E. Gardner, Jr.
President

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An Equal Opportunity/Allirmatlve Action Employer

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Dedication

Dear SSC, you have been fortunate indeed to have some of the finest and most devoted personnel to
be found anyv\/here. In this vein, we. the TIGER STAFF of 1989-90, dedicate our yearbook, to iwo of
Savannah State's leaders for their devotion beyond the call of duty and their outstanding contributions
to our school and to the Savannah community.

Dr. Jeffrey Jenl<ins, you have vjon a place in our heart that can never be filled by another. Your devoted
effort during as well as after v^/ork hours and your determination to "get the job done" are appreciated
by the entire SSC family. We salute you for your commitment to enhancing and maintaining the
appearance of the campus.

Plant Operations

Also sharing honors in the dedicatory spotlight is Coach Bill Davis. Your excellence in creating a winning
atmosphere has inspired many former players to pursue higher athletic achievements. We congratulate
you on your promotion to Athletics Director, and we salute you for your excellent leadership as coach.

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Distinguished Teacher Ceremony

Teacher of the Year
Mrs. Swannie Richards

This award ceremony is the College's
highest tribute to its faculty in recogni-
tion of their outstanding service to the
college. This year marked the first col-
lege-wide observance of the Distin-
guished Teaching Award Ceremony,
which originated in the School of Hu-
manities and Social Sciences under the
leadership of its Dean, Dr. Ja Arthur Jo-
hannes.

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Founder's Day

Upon What Things Do We Reflect?

The Founder's Day Observance is an annual pro-
gram which brings the entire Savannah State
College family, its faculty, staff, students and
alumni together to commemorate the legacy of
its founding. This year's convocation paid special
tribute to the ministerial community, and all local
clergy participated in the Convocation and
marched in the processional. Reverend Doctor
Cameron Alexander, president of the Georgia
Baptist Convention, delivered the keynote ad-
dress.

When we reflect upon experiences at our Alma Ma-
ter, we remember working with others in order to
achieve success. From this experience, we learn our
strengths and weaknesses. But first and foremost, we
learn to preserve.

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Living A Dream And

Doing

Homecoming, November 4-11, 1989,
was a time for competitions
wliettier under the guise of
"recreational activites," decorating
contests, treasure hunts, step shov/s,
or that aii-important 29-17 triumph
over Albany State College, It was a
time for the coronation, when the
lovely Miss S.S.C, Janell Westley,
announced to her captivated court
and kingdom, "Let the festivites
officially begin I" Moreover,
Homecoming 1989 was a time for
companions. There were the usual
one million and one parties skating,
toga, Camilla, dawn, to name a few
but there were also reunions
among family members separated by
distance and former classmates
separated by lifestyles. There was a
pervasive spirit of togetherness, a spirit
that should be present regardless of
Homecoming. Homecoming 1989
made one anxiously anticipate
Savannah State College's Centennial
Homecoming all the more.

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TIGER Week brightened the lives
of ALL TIGERS, young and old, as
students, faculty and alumni
gathered to participate in the
Homecoming Festivities.
The Band entertained the crowd
with another of their jazzy dance
routines. (Above) While Shannon
And Earl stunned the crowd, and
Albany's Micheal Pulliam, with a
patented dance routine of their
elation, (top left)

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Janell Westley. Miss Savannah
State 1989-90, is the 21 year-
old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jim-
mie L. Wesley. She is a native
of Savannah and a graduate
of St. Vincent's Academy. Jan-
ell is a mathematics major as
well as recipient of various ac-
ademic scholarships. Janell is
also very active in social orga-
nizations.

QMiss Savannah State^

J Janell \/\^tley ^

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Royal

Countess Calandra Dallas
Miss Criminal Justice

Marquisa Parthenia Wall
Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha

Lady TaWanda Harrison
Miss Marching TIGER Band

Lady Charliese Bevans
Miss Club Bahamian Royale

Countess Lahama Mobley
Miss Collegiate Secy. Internat'l

Countess Felicity Ann Simmons
Miss Delta Sigma Pi

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Countess Angelyn Benjamin
Miss Computer Science

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Countess Tommy LoShown Simmons
Miss Newtonian

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Pushing It

Self Explanatory

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SSC style

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Featuring (back to front) Fish Net, Freke I, Big Fine, Ruff Love, JJ Super Dee, Mudd Bone,
Shan-Sl^an, Fred-Lock Hawk, Little Cooper, and Howie Tee + The FRATS of the self-
proclaimed TIT.

Jeanine, Markita, Step, Vicki,
and LaSonya parade the
Beach Scene with all the
assets a young lady needs
and The BOYZ want.

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A UNIT OF
TY SYSTEM
VBLISHED 18

Lady Lucretia Key Miss Wesleyan Choir

Baroness Crystal Michelle Williams Miss
Bostic Hall

Lady Rolanda Brady Miss Phase

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Lady Jaquitta A, Williams Miss Concert Choir

Countess Cynthia Yvonne Wiley Miss Civil
Engineer

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Baroness Ann Marie Torrence Miss Bowen
Smith

Baroness Regina Harrison Miss Camilia

Hubert

Countess Sonja Renee Hall Miss Army
ROTC

Countess Nicole Burnett Miss Psychology

Baroness Vanessa Morris Miss Lester Hall

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Countess India Caprice Bryant

Miss American Institute of Chiennical

Engineers

Baroness Iris LaMonica Hall
Miss Wright Hall

Lady Chiarmayne Smitti
Miss Baptist Student Union

A host of loyal liegemen bears the Royal Carriage of Her
Majesty the Queen.

Royal

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Marquisa Mia Swanson
Miss Pini Beta Sigma

Marquisa Judith Bennett
Miss Delta Sigma Ttieta

Marquisa Carlo Brown
Miss Omega Psi Ptii

Royal Debut of Her Mojesty. Ttie Queen

Little Miss

1st Lady Courtney Williams

Elegance

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Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. was organized in
1922 on the campus of Butler University in Indianan-
polis, Indiana by seven young school instructors. Of
the seven founders, four are still alive and active.
Sigma Gamma Rho is a non-profit, collegiate soror-
ity dedicated to the encouragement and promo-
tion of high scholastic attainment, community ser-
vice, and improvement of the the members' lives
and the society in which they live. Their slogan,
"Greater Service, Greater Progress," serves as a
foundation for the organization's objectives and
activities. The Undergraduate Chapter was orga-
nized, on the campus of SSC November 23, 1949.
The Alpha Iota Sigma Chapter was reactivated
Spring Quarter 1987.

Soror Catherine Torrence
Dean of Pledgees
Undergraduate Chapter

The Purpose of the Savannah State
College Upward Bound Project is to inn-
pact on target area high school stu-
dents who are first generation poten-
tial college graduates such that they
will earn high school diplomas, enroll in
post secondary education and marti-
culate successfully.

Upward Bound enrollees participate in
Saturday sessions at Savannah State
College during the Academic Year
and live on campus for a six week sum-
mer session to receive a realistic col-
lege experience.

Members of Upward Bound ex
pand their paramaters beyono
the academic boundaries
They are taught Social ani
Cultural Experiences.
Sound of the Bound entertain
the audience with another de
lightful tune at the Summe
Commencement for Bridges
Students.

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Alpha Kappa Alpha Presents

Alpha Kappa Alpha
Gamma Upsllon

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was
founded on the campus of How-
ard University on January 16, 1908.
The organization was one of the
initial Greek Letter Sororities among
Negro women in America. The
founders became aware of the in-
creasing complexity of women's
problems, and formed the organi-
zation with the purpose of cultivat-
ing and encouraging high scholas-
tic and ethical standards.
Improving the social status of the
race, promoting unity and friend-
ship among college women and
keeping alive among the Alumnae
an Interest in college life and pro-
gressive movements emanating
there from. Alpha Kappa Alpha is
presently an international as well as
a national organization with mem-
bers of all races. Its present mem-
bership is that of 80,000 or more
women. The aim of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority Is "service to all
mankind."

Members shovs^n: 1^ to right

Tracey Carter, Michelle Pinkston, SnTiofT

Cooper, Dana Mobley (center), Vonita

WIngfield, P^rtheqia W^H. ^^oclolyn

Scott

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Operation Pretty In Pink.

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Officers

Basileus Soror Tracey Carter
Anti-Basileus Soror Michelle Pink-
ston

Tamiouchos Soror Porthenia Wall
Anti-Tamlouchos Soror Gwendo-
lyn Scott

Grammoteus Soror Michelle
Standlfer

Anti-Grammateus Soror Ceieno
Wright

Dean of Pledges Soror Dana
Mobley

Assistant Dean of Pledges Soror
Jamye Jaycox

Parliamentarian Soror Celena
Wright

Philacter Soror Gwendolyn Scott
Epistoleus Soror Stacey Williams
Hodegos Soror Jamye Jaycox
Ivy Leaf Reporter Soror Smori
Cooper

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Basileus

Oscar
Williams
(left)
Anti-
Basileus

Joseph
Greer

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Incor-
porated, was founded by seven
young men on the predominantly
white campus of Cornel University
on December 4, 1906. Being the
first Greek-Letter organization for
African Americans, Alpha Phi Al-
pha set the precedence for
those to come. After 83 years in
existence, the fraternity has nur-
tured some of the greatest lead-
ers in all walks of life. Men like Mar-
tin Luther King, Jr., Thurgood
Marshall, Nat King Cole, Jesse
Owens, and W.E.B. DuBois are
only a few of the brothers among
the 150,000 that have shaped
history. Delta Eta Chapter, found-
ed on April 24, 1949, has made a
strong commitment to making a
positive contribution to the com-
munity by having tutorial work-
shops, participating in the Boy
Scouts of America, heading a
youth group for young men, and
visiting and carrying for elderly in
the community. Always striving to
live up to its motto, "First of all.
Servant of all. Eve shall transcend
all," Alpha Phi Alpha will continue
to endure the test of time.

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The Alpha Sweets is an organization connposed of young ladies who are
concerned with the epitome of true sisterhood. They uphold a positive image
on campus as well as in the Savannah community. These young ladies dem-
onstrate their stamina by assisting the brothers of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraterni-
ty at any given functions. The two organizations combined symbolize the
importance of working together as one.

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Officers

President Harry Scott
Senior Vice President Valerie Folds
Vice President of Pledge Education Charliese Se-
vens

Vice President of Professional Activities Lahama
Mobley

Treasurer Shevuah Benlevi
Secretary Annette Jones

Delta Sigma Pi, founded in 1907, is a pro-
fessional business fraternity organized to
foster tl-ie study of business in universities.
Kappa Chi Chapter, organized in 1983 by
Mrs. Sv\/annie M. Richards, has become
one of the most motivating student orga-
nizations at Savannah State College. The
Chapter proudly stands as one of the
only two predominantly black chapters,
the other at Harvard University. Kappa
Chi, under the odvisorship of Associate
Professor Richards, has 144 initiates and
has participated regularly in campus and
community functions including the Grace
House and the Trade Fair sponsored by
the Savannah Chamber of Commerce as
it "furthers a higher standard of commer-
cial ethics and culture and the civic and
commercial welfare of the community."
In photo #2 Exiting President, Eric Elli-
son, presents gavel to incoming mem-
bers.

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ALPHA PHI OMEGA

The Brothers of the Rising Sun Alpha Phi Omega Nation-
al Service Fraternity was organized for the purpose of
assembling college men into the fellowship and princi-
ples based upon the Boy Scouts of America. Its three
cardinal principles are to develop leadership, to pro-
mote friendship, and to provide service to humanity. It
was founded at Lafayette College, Boston, Pennsyl-
vania, on December 16, 1925, by Frank Reed Horton
and nineteen other undergraduates. As the years
have passed, the fraternity has worked to fulfill its
three principles on the national, international, local,
state, and regional levels, helping all mankind. Alpha
Phi Omega represents the beginning and the end of all
things to come.

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Officers

President Julius Richie

Vice-President Derrick Washington

Secretary Walter MCeody

Treasure Ricardo Grant /Craig Cuth-

bert

Advisor Dr. Bernard Woodhouse

Members

Bobby Sims

Labronza Cotton

Reggie Johnson

John Cox

Brian Watkins

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Delta Nu Chapter

Officers

President Judith Bennett
Vice-President Rita Mullins
Treasurer Onetha Bonapart
Secretary Jaquita Wtiite

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At ttie inception of Delta Sigma Theta in 1913 at Howard University, tine founders
envisioned an organization of college vi/omen pledged to serious endeavors
and community service. Ttiese youttiful students demonstrated a vital concern
for social v^/elfare, academic excellence, and cultural enrictiment, and de-
emphasized the social side of sorority life. Their ideals of scholarship and service
withstood the test of time, and today Delta Sigma Theta is a public-service
sorority, dedicated to a program of sharing membership skills and organization
services in the public interest. In 1930, Delta Sigma Theta was incorporated as a
notional organization. The record of incorporation is filed in the congressional
library in the office of the Recorders Deed in Washington, D.C. Today Delta
Sigma Theta is the largest national women's organization in the world with 318
chapters in 44 states, including the Republic of Haiti and Liberia. On January 12,
1963, at its 50th Anniversary Celebration in Washington D.C, President John F.
Kennedy congratulated the organization on its "service to the country."

40

Oop-Oop-Oop

Members shown: Onetha Bonapart, Jenene
Brown, Jacquita White, Rita Mullings, Judith
Bennett

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PSI

KAPPA

The "Men of Crimson and Cream" continue to advance thieir
goals of sctiolarstiip, community service, brotherhood, and
personal development through social activities. Originally
chartered as Kappa Alpha Nu on April 15, 1911, the Fraternity
became Kappa Alpha Psi. Gamma Chi Chapter was founded
on this campus in 1950 to meet the objectives of the fraternity
of this college and community. Walter Payton, Chappie
James, and Russell Davis are just a few of the men that have
distinguished themselves as members of this outstanding Fra-
ternity. Kappa Alpha Psi plans to continue service work and to
maintain the values of brotherhood.

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The Pan-Hellenic Council regulates the activities of the frater-
nities and sororities. The aims and purposes of the Council is to
establish and develop spirit of cooperation among Greek Let-
ter Organizations on campus and to foster a constructive
program that will stimulate organizations to follow the princi-
ples of fraternolism and to enhance the programs of the col-
lege family.

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The officers are as follows:

Basileus Anthony Wiggins

VIce-Baslleus Horry Scott

Keeper of Records & Seals Corenthus McArver

Keeper of Finance Dorian Cohen

Keeper of Peace Leon May

Chaplan Michael Wiltshire

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ALPHA

KAPPA

The Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society is designed to give recognition and
encouragement to high scholarship achievement.

Members shown are Lisa Goldv\/ire, Darien Cohen, Tracey Jones.

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated was organizec
w/ith the objectives of finer vu'onnanhood, sisterly^
love, and scholarship, which have brought together!
women from all ports of the country with similiaii
aspirations and similiar potentials for higher aca
demic attainments.

46

Members shown are (left to right)
Richard Dinkins
Willie Sanders (Wick)
Dondro Wilson

Phi Beta Sigma

On Saturday Oct. 8, 1913, A. Langston Taylor presented to Leon-
ard F. Morse the proposition of establishing a new fraternity at
Howard University. Charles I. Brown, another student at the uni-
versity, was invited to help in the movement. These three men
wanted to plan well for this new organization in order to insure its
long life, the permanent organization was formed on Jan. 9,
1914. This date is considered the "Founders Day" of Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity. The original three founders, Taylor, Morse, and
Brown, chose nine of their college classmates at Howard Universi-
ty as the charter members of the fraternity. These twelve men
chose the name Phi Beta Sigma for the new organization. The
fraternity has produced such great members as A. Philip Ran-
dolph, James Weldon, George Washington Carver, Ervin "Mag-
ic" Johnson, and Jerry Rice. The Gamma Zeta Chapter on this
campus was established in 1940. The fraternity stands for excel-
lence in scholarship, which is addressed through three national
programs: education, social action, and bigger and better busi-
ness. The fraternity's motto is "Culture for service and service for
humanity." Phi Beta Sigma is "One Flight Above." This year, the
fraternity is celebrating its 75th Diamond Jubilee Anniversary.

C2-Bad-4-U, Phi Beta Sigma Line struts
through the Pep Rally.

47

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CIVIC-MINDED CITIZENS, THEY CALL THEMSELVES. THESE ARE THE
FEW CITIZENS AT SIATE WHO FIND TIME TO SQUEEZE INTO THElRi
BUSY SCHEDULES A FEW EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. THEY ARE
LEADERS, NOT FOLLOWERS; THEY ARE THE SEARCHERS WHO EX-
CAVATE THE SOIL FROM THE EARTH. ABORTIVE ARE MANY OF
THEIR ATTEMPTS, YET THEY CONTINUE TO DIG, AND INSTEAD OF
FINDING NATURAL RESOURCES, THEY DISCOVER NEW TALENT.

MANY LATE EVENINGS, WE SEE THEM RETURNING BONE-TIREb,
FROM MEETINGS. AND WHEN WE ARE TUCKED AWAY FOR BED,
THEY ARE JUST BEGINNING TO PEER THROUGH THE GLOOM AT
FAMILIAR FURNISHING: DESKS, CHAIRS, AND, OF COURSE, BOOKS.
THEY SIT DOWN TO COLD PIZZA AND BEGIN TO TRANSLATE NOTES
TAKEN IN CLASS EARLIER IN THE DAY. ^ _ _^J

SOON IT IS WELL PAST MIDNIGHT. BUT THEY ArI STILL AT WORK,
SELFISHLY SEARCHING FOR ANSWERS TO PROBLEMS WHICH THEIR
COLLEAGUES OVERLOOKED. THEIR QUEST FOR KNOWLEDGE IS
FURTHER INVIGORATED BY THEIR PRE-DAWN DREAMS: IN CLASS,
THEY WILL EXHIBIT THE KIND OF INTELLECTUAL ENTHUSIASM WHICH
THE PROFESSORS ADMIRE.

50

More Than Just A Job

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Army ROTC has been at Savannah State College tor nine years. During this period, the departnnent has
been noted for producing competent, motivated, and bonifide second Lieutenants for the U.S. Army, U.S.
Army Reserve, and National Guard. The current enrollment is steadily growing. At this time, the department
is one of the largest organizations on Savannah State College campus. Professionalism is a trademark of
the department. Army ROTC is a good opportunity to invest in a secure future. Often students who
graduate from undergraduate school have problems finding a job. When a student in ROTC has been
commissioned, that student begins work immediately after graduation.

For those who make it through, the Army ROTC program permits personal as well as professional develop-
ment. The program also allows for the development of leadership and management skills which are
valuable assets in the work force. It is one of few organizations that enable
students to gain such a rigorous and thorough training while still in school.

fgADERSHiSl

XCELLENC!

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ROTC

Naval Reserve Officers Training
Corps (NROTC) prepares students
for connnnissioned service as regu-
lar or reserve officers in the Navy
or Marine Corps.

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a

y

52

T

r

a

d

i

t

i

o

n

The NROTC Program
strives to develop Mid-
shipmen morally, men-
tally, and physically,
and to inspire them
with the highest ideals
of duty, honor and loy-
alty. The goal of the
program is to commis-
sion college graduates
as officers who possess
a basis professional
background and who
ore motivated towards
careers in the Naval
Service. Pictured are
members of the unit
participating in an an-
nual welcoming pro-
gram.

53

A Candid Look At

Students

55

T
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e

A

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a

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n
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e

O
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s

This AICHE Affiliate program was inaugurated last school term as a result of student progress and support under the
supervision of Mr. Fred Moser, This "Petition Council" will be successfully chartered with the continued support of the
members in January 1991. The primory function of the AICHE is to encourage students majoring in Chemical
Engineering to become cognizant of recent developments in their area of academia. AICHE members are taught
professionalism and safety techniques. Moreover, this organization is designed to improve communication within the
Chemical Sciences. Active participation in programs enable members to attain summer fellowships at major
corporations throughout the world. The local chapter soared beyond its horizon by inducting nine new members into
the program this past school term. However, the program faces discontinuation if its membership does not increase
during the Centennial school term (90-91). As a result, members are presently recruiting incoming as well as
undecided students to major in the Chemical Engineering Technology Program.

56

OFFICERS
PRESIDENT MICHAEL WILTSHIRE (SNAKE)
VICE PRESIDENT DELWIN JACKSON
SECRETARY CELENA WRIGHT
TREASURER RODERICK ELLIS
ADVISORS DR. JEFFREY JAMES & DR. K.B. RAUT

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Members shown are (I to r) Dr. Jeffrey James,
Katrina Robinson, Connie Lynch, Michael Wiltshire,
Ruby Reed, (rear line I to r) Charles Davis, Delwin
Jackson and Dr. K.B. Rout.

The ACS, a student affiliated program, was established to allow undergraduate students majoring in Chemical
Sciences to affiliate with the Society at a nominal cost. Through their affiliation, students ore introduced to the
concepts of professionalism of the American Chemical Society and the benefits of professional association, as
well as to ACS publications. ACS affiliation is also designed to encourage communication between students
and the chemical community as well as with other affiliated colleagues. Members find the wide variety of
chapter activities both professionally and personally enriching. This chapter also enables members to make
contacts that will prove invaluable throughout their career. Participation in chapter activities can help members
develop important skills in leadership, organization, and communication.

57

58

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The Peer Counselors Association is comprised of upperclcssmen who are concerned with the growth
and development of Freshmen. They organize a week of activities to cultivate pride and to instill a
family atmosphere for the new students. The duties of the Peer Counselors culminate in the Cabaret
Dinner Theatre which includes skits, dances, and songs to instill school spirit and pride. This year the Peer
Counselors sponsored an "Amateur Night" show for the Freshmen.

B

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s

59

Phase II sets another attendance record In Kennedy Au-
ditorium as students of every denomination assemble to
broaden their minds outside the world of ocademla.

Phase II proudly serves as the Entertain-
ment Specialists of Savannah State Col-
lege. This Is the second year that they
have produced quality, top notched en-
tertainers from our college. Phase II spon-
sors talent shows, devotional programs as
well as displays the latest in fashion.

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60

R
o

y

a

On October 14, 1988, a new symbol of Pride, Excellence, and
Progress emerged on SSC's Campus, Club Royale Bahamian, This
new organization was conceived by Allen LeRoi Neely and Ro-
chielle Bevans in direct response to bringing a more vibrant cul-
tural exchange on campus. Since then, ORB has continued to
direct its energies and resources towards furthering cultural so-
cialization. This is evident through CRB's participation in the Inter-
national Students' Festival and other such programs which en-
hance cultural awareness.

Members shown:
Kneeling, Left to Right: Charlise
Bevans, Joseph Smith, (Stand-
ing) Left to Right: Talmage
Fowler, Shana Swain, Denise
Strochan, Latovio Woods, Von
Johnson, (Rear): Dolan Russell,
Geoffrey Thompson.

61

Jesus First in Education
The Baptist Student Union was organizedl
as a response to the Lord's command to
make the gospel known to all men. BSD
as a group of born-again, spirit-filled be-
lievers, wants to let students know that
Jesus Christ wants to be an integral part
of their lives. He wants to bless them and
to use them in a way that will edify them
as well as bring glory to His name. "We
who know Him personally can attest to
that fact, therefore, it is our aim to win
the students of Savannah State College
for Jesus." The BSD members are involved
in weekly Bible studies, state confer-
ences, as well as the Student Believers
Convention and Soul Fest revivals which
are held during Religious Emphasis Week.
1990 marks the beginning for greater
things for the BSD as its Higher Life Singers
raise their voice for Jesus and its new pro-
gram. Choices and Challenges, airs on
the campus radio station.

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62

The International Student Association is an association
composed of higtily dedicated and motivated students
from various countries such as the Bahamas, the Virgin
Islands, Kuwait, Germany, and Canada, just to name a
few. The purpose of the organization is to allow the
members to share with the SCC family their cultural bacl<-
grounds and the opportunities to travel and to explore
their homelands through the cultural exchange program.
The ISA sponsors many social and cultural programs
throughout the year. Some events include the Interna-
tional Spring Festival, which consists of the International
Fashion Show of National Dress, the monthly International

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films, and the International Food Festival. ISA encourages
all students, faculty members, and the community to
exchange ideas with them to learn more about the vari-
ous cultures.

63

Summer

P
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r

a
m

Youth Sports

64

The Residence Assistants is a group of
Upperclossmen that conduct the format
of dormitory life, Acronymly called
"RA's," they serve a vital role in the lives
of the student body. These individuals are
considered the "makers or breakers" of
the resident life. Their main goal includes
assisting the dorm directors with students
in the dormitory. They assist by making
sure that each student has the proper
equipment supplied in his or her living
quarters. They also assist in a vast number
of dormitory life activities held on cam-
pus, and make sure that those activities
are conducted in an orderly manner.
Their primary purpose is to serve as an
example and guide the underclassmen in
a positive direction.

The Criminal Justice Club v^/as established to
aid in promoting a challenge, dynamic and
progressive educational experience, to en-
hance communication among all students as
well as faculty members in the Criminal Justice
program at SSC. The program provides re-
quested student input concerning course con-
tent and policy decisions.

65

The
Many
Faces

Of

An SGA President

66

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Secretary Stacey Evans
Vice President Wesley McGrift
Advisor Mrs, Festine Butler
President Keith Brown
Chief Justice Raymond Rogers

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67

Another Day

68

In The Life

69

**--.

Senior Class Officers
President Melvin B. Robinson
Miss Senior Celena Wrigl^t (R)
Treasurer Dianne Pratt (L)

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Senior

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9

Lisa L. Alston
Meridian, Ga.
Accounting
Delta Sigma Pi

Parrish Andrews

Atlanta, Ga.

Business Administration

Stievuah Benlevi
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Business Administration

Judith Bennett
Atlanta. Ga.
Criminal Justice

Savannah State Dance Ensemble,
Criminal Justice Club. President Del-
ta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.

Cynthia Stafford Brayboy

Savannah, Ga.

Computer Science Technology

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., Newtonian

Society, Computer Science Club

Carolyn D. Brown

Savannah, Ga.

Mass Comunications

Mass Comunications Club, Southern

Regional Press Institute, SSC Marching

Band

Tia Colette Brown

College Park, Ga.

Mass Comunications

Mass Communications Club, Tiger's

Roar Staff, Social Work Organization

Johnetha Burse
Atlanta, Ga.
Accounting

Trade D. Carter

Ty Ty, Ga.

Criminal Justice

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, inc., Pi

Gamma Mu Honor Society, Resident

Assistance. Criminal Justice Club, Lady

Tiger, 1st Attendant to Miss SSC

Lemile D. Chandler

Valdosta, Ga.

Biology

Concert Choir, Tri-Beta Honor Society

Darien Cohen

Savannah, Ga.

Biology

Peer Counselor, Alpha Kappa Mu,

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.

Smori Cooper

Savannah, Ga.

Mass Communications

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Mass

Communications Club, Criminal Justice

Club, WHCJ Air Personality, Pan

Hellenic Council

Marilyn Corley

Sylvania, Ga.

Social Work

Pres. of Social Workers of Tomorrow,

Psychology Club, Pi Gamma Mu

John Cox
Savannah, Ga.
Criminal Justice

Wanda Daniel

Griffin. Ga.

Mass Comunications

Mass Communications Club, Marching

Band

Monica R. Davis
Elberton, Ga.
Business Administration

Gilles R. Deal
Nassau, Bahamas
Business Administration

Shwanda Dukes
Griffin, Ga.
Business Marketing

Sabrin L. Fitzgerald
Savannah, Ga.
Biology

Mary Jenese Glenn

Atlanta, Ga.

Business Administration

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.

Karen Gordon
Savannah, Ga.
Sociology

Tom Hendrix
Savannah, Ga.
Information Systems

Gary Hill
Philadelphia, Pa.
Business Administration

Kimberly Dobson-Hill
Savannah, Ga.
Mass Communication

Cynthia Hillery

Brunswick, Ga.

Computer Science

Cheerleader, Member of Alpha Kappa

Alpha Sorority, Gospel Choir, Computer

Science Club

Gloria Howard

Savannah, Ga.

Computer Science

Computer Science Newtonian Society

Marie Hunter
Bronx, New York
Finance-Banking

Directory

73

Senior

Gary Robert Johnson
Savannah, Ga.
Biology

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Savan-
nah State College Catholic Campus
Ministry, IBA All-Star Ebony Fashion
Fair '86, Army ROTC

Van R. Johnson, II
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Business Administration
President Phrase II, Public Relations
Dir., Delta Sigma Pi, Student Govern-
ment, Wesleyan Gospel Choir, Presi-
dent Freshman & Junior Class

Annette Jones
Riceboro, Ga.
Business Administration
Delta Sigma Pi

Tracey Jones

Savannah, Ga.

Biology

Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Beta

Beta Beta

Miss SSC Attendant

Ursula Michelle Jones
Savannah, Ga.
Management

Milicent Kelly
Jesup, Ga.
ADS

Robert Kenner Jr.

Savannah, Ga.

Criminal Justice

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.

Darryl Knight

Dublin, Ga.

Computer Science Technology Band,

Computer Science Club

Micheal Lewis
Midville, Ga.
Accounting

Vickie McDonald

Savannah, Ga.

Process Engineering

Who's Who, American Institute of

Chemical Engineering

Sidney Montogomery
Atlanta, Ga.
Mechanical Engineering

Patricia Morris

Hawkinsville, Ga.

Voice/ Music

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.

William Mosley, III

Savannah, Ga.

Mass Communications

Mass Communications Club. WHCJ,

SSC Community Booster Club

Sherry Moss
Savannah, Ga.
Psychology

Brenda Murphy
Swainsboro, Ga.
Business Management

Chiquita Myers
Savannah, Ga.
Business Management

Majeda Nabhan

Palestine

Marketing

Slyvester Ndubuezaze

Nigeria

Accounting

Michelle Pinkston

Decatur, Ga.

Sociology

Alpha Kappa Alpha,

Peer Counselor

Pi Gamma Mu,

Randall Pitts

Columbus, Oh.

Marine Biology

TIGER Football & Baseball. Tri-Beta

Dian C. Pratt

Savannah, Ga.

Mass Communications

Sr. Class Treasurer, Pres. Mass Comm.

Miss Kappa Alpha Psi 88-89

Elissa Tijuana Purnell
Savannah, Ga.
Pre-Med Biology
Tri-Beta

Sheila Quillion
Milledgeville, Ga.
Criminal Justice

Ramon Ray

Savannah, Ga.

Computer Science

Pres. Newtonian Society, Secy. Alpha

Phi Alpha Computer Science Club

Scott Reid
College Park, Ga.
Business Administration
TIGER Basketball

Joseph Greer Reynold

Savannah, Ga.

Business Management

Alpha Phi Alpha, Marching Band

Donna Riggins
Riverdale, Ga.
Business

Patrica Rivers
Savannah, Ga.
Administration Management
Collegiate Secy. Internat'l

d h

Directory

75

A
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Tracey Jones

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76

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Melvin Robinson

Savannah, Ga. Florence, SC

Civil Engineering

Pres. Sr. Class, ASCE, TIGER Staff,

Outstanding Young Men of America '88

Charlette Rollins
Decatur, Ga.
Criminal Justice

Ambasssador Program, Criminal Jus-
tice Club. TIGER Cheerleader, Miss
sec Attendant

Anthony Roper

Savannah, Ga.

Business Management

TIGER Basketball, Army ROTC

Dolan Russell
Nassau, Bahamas
Electronic Engineering Tech.

Portia Screen
Savannah, Ga.
Marketing

Felicity Ann Simmons

Darien, Ga.

Business Administration

V.P. Delta Sigma Pi, Secy. Sr. Class.

SGA

Tammy Simmons

Savannah, Ga.

Computer Science

New/tonian Society, Ms. Newtonian '89-

90, Computer Science Club

Sharon L. Stokes

Savannah, Ga.

Business Adminstation

Social Workers of Tomorrow/, Ms. Social

Work

Nicole S. Taylor
Savannah, Ga.
Criminal Justice
Criminal Justice Club

Tonya Turner
Flint, Mich.
Marketing

Delta Sigma Pi, Ms. Delta Sigma Pi '88-
89 Student Ambassador V.P., Ms. Stu-
dent Ambassador'90

Maria Wallace
Savannah, Ga.
Finance

Priscilla Wallace
Savannah, Ga.
Business Management

Janell Wesley

Savannah, Ga.

Mathematics

Miss SSC '88-90, Delta Sigma Theta

Peer Counselor, Newtonian Society Pan

Hellenic Council, Math Tutor

Donna White
Waverly, Ga.
Business Administration
Delt Sigma Pi

Adrienne Melissa Williams

Savannah, Ga.

Business Information Systems

Shundra Williamson
Decatur, Ga.
Social Work

Vonita Winfield
Warrenton, Ga.
Banking & Finance
Alpha Kappa Alpha

"***^-,-

Sigourney Bain

Daniel Berksteiner

Jennifer Brown

Alex Covington

Candice Culver

Lorenza Famble

Marcus Green

Cajua Harding

Jamall Hills

Christy Holmes

Erica Jackson

Kimberly Jenkins

Dominique Johnson

Vernon Jones

Keisha Mitchell

Brittnie Muckle

Neyad Nehban
Jehad Nehban
Maurice Nelson I
Brandon Ogden

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80

Michael Weathers
Brandon Williams
Tarika Williams
Traneka Wilson

81

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PRESIDENT JENARO ROBERTS (FRONT RIGHT)
VICE PRESIDENT WANDA MAYFIELD (FRONT LEFT)
STEVEN BYRD SECRETARY (REAR LEFT)
TREASURER ARTIE JONES III (REAR RIGHT)

Adams, Katrina

Adams, Saketho

Adams, Tatia

Agee, Miesha

Allen, Eric

Allen, Leron

Allen, Pamela

Allen, Shulitha

Amino, Mary

Anderson, Allicio

Anderson, Charlotte

Anderson, Jessica

Anderson, Joseph

Andrews, Marlon

Appling, Demonica

Armour, Ashleigh

Arnold, James

Ashe, Charles

Ashley, Rhonda

Atkins, Stocey

Boy, What A Busy
Week!

The freshman class spent a
busy week their first week at
Savannah State College. The
Students attended many
activities that kept them
occupied the entire week of
orientation.

84

Austin Teresa
Bailey, Slnelleno
Benjamin, Devon
Blalock, IVlelvin
Brawley, Lavera

Bray, Laquana
Brisbane, Satonya
Brown, Caria
Brown, Ladawne
Bruton, Peter

Buriey, Stephanie
Burns, Sabrina
Calhoun, Jessica
Campbell, Michael
Carter, Shownell

Carter, Tabitha
Chance, Mary
Chapman, Thaddius
Chavis, Miche
Clark, Dionne

Cody, Sean
Coffee, Reshardo
Coleman, Charles
Coleman, Joseph
Coles, Melva

Collins, Crystal
Coney, Cynthia
Cooper, Anthony
Cotton, Labronza
Cotton, Sesame

85

Cummings, Hector

Curry, Tia

Cutler, Stephanie

Cutler, Tiffany

Daughtry, Ronald

Davis, Carol

Davis, Cathy

Davis, Charles

Davis, Evangel

Davis, Keisha

Davis, Melanie

Davis, Milon

Davis, Myron

Dean, Orlando

Deason, Suzanne

Delaney, Joseph

Denmark, Tonja

Devoe, Quenesta

Dewese, Carlethia

Dewese, Cathy

Dickens, Nancy

Dicks, David

Dixon, Leslie

Dixon, Marshall

Dixon, Victor

Dooley, Earnestine

Dooley, Mary

Dorsey, Tabitha

Driskell, Done

Drummer, Kenyatta

86

Welcome! Welcome!
Welcome!

The Cheerleading Squad
provided entertainment
during freshman orientation
week as their way of saying,
"Welcome to Savannah
State College."

Dula, Patrice
Duplesy, Anatasia
Edwards, Cassius
Elliott, Irish
Ellis, Candice

Ellis, Omar
Elmore, Damon
Everson, Caroline
Fields, Cassandra
Fleming, Schaneo

Fletcher, Eduardo
Flowers, Somwhang
Foster, Glen
Foster, Venesa
Frank, Ronald

Frazier, Laverne
Freeman, Kim
Fripp, Kim
Galbreath, Bobbie
Gantt, Debra

87

Gantt, Legarrick

Gibbs, Sharon

Gibson, Kaleem

Gilbert, Rhonda

Gilmore, Wendy

GIvens, Alfredo

Golden, Stacey

Gordon, Rhonda

Grant, Ricardo
Graves, Terri

Grant, Yolanda

Gray, Anissa

Green, Candice

Green, Chiwania

Green, Joseph

Green, Napoleon
Green, Robert

Green, Sabrina
Green, Sharon

Green, Slmone

No! No! No!
We Are On
Scholarship.

Registration was a new
experience for many
students, especially for all
incoming freshmen. After
standing in extremely long
registration lines for classes,
one would thinl< that paying
for the classes would be
easy. Students encountered
many disappointing phrases
such as "You need to go to
financial aid," "Your GSL isn't
in," and "You have a library
fine," but through it all, they
finally registered and walked
away with a smile.

88

Registration Blues

Registration is an ordeal . . .
but a necessary one to
become on official part of
the college ... it means
standing in a hot stuffy line in
the administration building . . .
disappointments . . . students
juggling schedules . . . but it is
over soon and only comes
three times a year.

Green, Stacy
Green, Earnest
Griffin, Corey
Griffin, Kenya
Groover, Geno

Hall, Shawn
Hamilton, Ivy
Hamilton, LaSonja
Harris, Cataunya
Harris, Janice

Harvard, Theresa
Hasan, Nina
Hastie, Maronda
Hatcher, Trocey
Hazel, Tiffany

Heath, Stacy
Henderson, Stacy
Hendricks, Kimberlynn
Henley, Alonzo
Henry, Shannon

89

Welcome To The World

of Savannah State College

90

19fi

JT^

The Freshman Class was
entertained by the Peer Counselors
during Orientation, Daren Cohen
displays his fatigue.

After o busy week of Freshman
Orientation, many students took a
day off to attend Vesper Service
at College Pork Baptist Church to
conclude the week.

Fostering New Ideas

With

New Minds For A

Brigj-iter Future

Freshmarn Orientation Week is
he\6 during the second week
in September to orientate
and advise new and
energetic students on
regulations and policies of
thie Savannah State Family,
Freshman Orientation is a tun-
filled week to help shed
away those homesick blues.
Therefore, a diligent and
lively group of Upperclassmen
(Peer Counselors) is used to
handle questions and
problems and to offer
assistance in locating campus
buildings. Although SSC is
growing in its challenges and
resources, it is up to students
to make a definite balance
between leisure and learning.

Jackson, Kisha
Jackson, Phaedra
Jackson, Suzanne
Jackson, Tony
Jarrell, Randy

Jefferson, Lisa
Jefferson, Troy
Jenkins, Patricia
Jenkins, Rycal
Johnson, Charles

Johnson, Donya
Johnson, Mia
Johnson, Monikka
Johnson, Norman
Johnson, Regino

91

Johnson, Robyn

Johnson, Stephanie

Johnson, Stephanie

Johnson-Starr, Charles

Johnston, Winfield

Jones, Artie

Jones, Dionne

Jones, Felicia

Jones, Keer

Jones, Linwood

What Makes A
Tiger Roar?

The effort and hordwork put
forth by committed staff
workers help to produce a
prominent Savannah State
College Tiger Yearbook.
Many hours are spent
perfecting and creating a
yearbook that the students
can look through and reflect
over the events during the
past year. Therefore the staff
v^/orkers and advisors put in
many long hours of their
spare time to make sure that
a quality yearbook is
produced.

Tina, what are you talking

about? Those pages have

already been completed. We've

already sent those pages off.

Go Tigers, Go Tigers! Get Busy,
Get Busy

Mrs. Green and Mrs. Morgan put

some finishing touches on the

Tiger yearbook.

92

People at Savannah State
College have been called
"pretty people" and
"bamas," "party animals"
and "bookworms," and
"left-vi/inged extremists"
and "right-v^/inged
reactionaries." With
students matriculating from
all over the nation and the
world, the diversities
among the students are
apparent.

While looking through some
preceding annuals, some
students reflect over
former years at SSC,

Jordan, Dardiere
Joyner, Timothy
Jubilee, Timothy
Kearse, Joseph
Keith, Cindy

Kent, Absolon
King, Vivian
Lanier, Karla
Larcheveaux, Aubrey
Lavi/ton, Troy

What's Going
On At SSC!

Savannah State College has
a vast number of students
vi/ho are eager to get
involved in positive on-
campus activities. The School
of Excellence has been able
to keep the students
interested in many activities
as weW as in their studies for
almost 100 years. The student
body plays an important role
in the make-up of the School
of Excellence. WITHOUT US
CAN'T BE US! This is a phrase
that many students often
quote to one another.
Savannah State College
takes pride in its unity,

93

Lee, Troy

Leggett, Jolanda Lester Rosetta Leverett Gregory Lewis, Andre

Linsey, Shannon Lockett, Lateah Love, Chantelle Lumpkin, Marronde Lundy, Freszno

Mack, Marcus

Mackey, Keva

Mallory, Carmen

What's missing in this picture?

... I don't l<now. That's why I'm asking you!

94

Marsh, Tashia

Mattox, Thomas

Maxwell, Lisa

Savannah State

College has the

most beautiful

scenery as well

as people. Shown

here are Miss
Freshman and her

attendant.

Savannah State

College takes pride

in its beauty.

i ii^

Maxwell, Shawn McCord, Corey

McCormick,
Kimberly

McCottery, Byron McCoy, Serena McDuffie, Darryl

I t m t^j^ V

McGhee, Robert McGloster, Mario Mcintosh, Adriunne Mclver, Kimberly

Miller, Paula Miller, Persephanie

Miller, Tonia

Minor, Adoria Mitchell, Roderick Mitchell, Zenobia

Moore, Emma

95

What's up Doc?

Many students at
SSC reported seeing

a big, ferocious,
carnivorous creature

swimming
in the marsh. When
further investigation

was done by Mr.

Daren Danzy, he

found the creature

to be a little friendly

rabbit which was just

paying SSC a visit.

Moore, Larry

Moore, Venus

Morgan, Terri Morgan, Vanessa

Moye, Kimberly

Muhamma, Jade

Muhammed, Mullgrav, Saladean Mailings, Melinda
Mustafa

Mungin, Kimbly Mungin, Stephanie Myles, Dawlyn

Nelson, Shannon Neptune, Sandra

Nix, Sandra

Nowell, Joseph Orage, Sheandria Palmer, Tracy

%

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Parker, Tracey Phillips, Latazha Pinckney, Elizabeth Pinkney, Marcus Pinkston, Jewelstine Pitts, Suvoneer

K ^^?s

i ^^ L

Plummer, Alfonso Pollard, Melody Pollard, Stacey Poole, Maureen Porter, Maura Preacher, Chanda

Preer, Emily Primus, Marcus

Proctor, Mia

r 1

Quarterman,
Tommy

Rawls, Nicole Roberts, Joseph

The epitome of true beauty.

Robinson, Sean

97

Rogers, Ronald

Royal, Jerry

Salmon, Angel Sams, Contrena

Sanders, Mabel Sewell, Mae Joyce

Shade, Marsha

bhipman, Vivienne Silmon, Iris

Simmons, Leslie Simmons, Saprina Sims, April

Sims, Bobby

Singleton, Allegro Skipwith, Tracey Smalls, Lesley Smallwood, Whittier Smith, Andre Smith, Dayna ;

98

Smith, LaTonja Spaulding, Markeita Spearman, Elbony Springs, Dacia Stapleton, Denise Stephens, Darryll

^

I t

"^ 'ii

:i

Stephens, Shea Stewart, Tracy Strange, Connie Stricl<lancl, Jennifer Styles, Fred

Swain, Shana

~^- \x

i ^

n

Temple, Tolonza Terrell, James Thorpe, Tongelo Thomos, Amos Thompson, Ver Thornton, Katrino

Thurmond,
Deanna

Tillman, Monica

The distinguished

rap-stars

"Kid-n-Play" gave

a concert along

with ^'Solt-and-Pepo,"

and "Kwame" in the

Wiley Wilcox

Gymnasium for the

students' and

the community's

entertainment.

99

Tillman, Tonya Torrence, Ann

Trowick, Joseph

Troup, Bridget Varnes, Tameka

Vereen,
Sonquenetta

Wadley, Jennifer Walker, Chetayla

Walker, Gloria

Walker, John

Washington,
David

k ^ -^^

Williams, Deonie

Williams, Eric Williams, Rochael

Williams,
Terrence

Wilson, Kevin

Wright, Kimberly Wright, Troy

Young,
Anquinnette

Young, Clayton Zeigler, Tanisha

Washington,
Felicia

Wesley, Tammy Wiley, Nicole Wilkes, Ravon Wilkins, Michael Williams, Candas Williams, Darin

Womack,
Melindo

100

JUNIOR CLASS

Battle, Lisa

Bell, David

^

Bell, Karen

Benyard, Wesley

Berry, Sharon

101

Blackshear, Kimberly

JUNIORS

Brown, Kevin

Davis, Joel

-I^^B

\

Davis, William

Ford, Edw/in

George, Maria

102

Goldwire, Lisa

JUNIORS

Moss, Sudonna

Ramey, Shera

Reed, Ruby

Scott, Horry

103

Scott, James

JUNIORS

Gould, Pandoria

Hunter, Yvette

Jaycox, Jamye

Jennings, Dion

104

Lynch, Connie

Dubois, Anthonys

Goree, Deondro

105

s
o
p

H
O
M
O
R
E
S

Grimes, Toni

Hardnett, Kerven

Harris, Tina

Harrison, Eugenia

Hart, Tonya

Hawes, Danielle

Hawkins, Frederick

Holdip, Christopher

Holt, Judy

Hull, Antonio

Johnson, Roderick

Jones, Grayrich

106

Jones, Mark

Jones, Mercy

Lottimore, Ricordo

Lawyer, Monique

I

Lockhort, Reginald

Logon, Gory

McArver, Corenthus

McClain, Bridgett

McGhee, Vincent

Mclntyre, Catinerlne

McKinney, Angela

Mock, Herbert

107

Nails, Sara

Orr, Terry

Owens, Chantal

Phoenix, Ave

Roberts, Bertina

Roberts, Donna

Robinson, Katrina

Scott, Donna

Scott, Tonia

Slaymon, Rozelle

Smith, Charmayne

Smith, Jeffrey

108

ii

Smith, Joseph

Snelling, Sonya

Swain, Paul

Vincent, Charlotte

Walton, Tonya

Watkins, Brian

Thomas, Charnet

' ^AmXSTAre COLL

Whaley, Tracy

S

O

P

H

O

M

O

R

E

S

Whittenburg, Charles

Wilson, Kenneth

Zellars, Cassandra

109

k^

i

Dr. Prince K. Mitcltell /
Vice President for Bijpiness.
& Finance \

\

-:%

Dr. BenjamioF. Lewis

Interim Director cPDeveiopment

& College Relations

Chief Administrative Officers

no

Administrative &. Support Staff

Charles ^Bpre
Assistant to th^resident ?.

)ave Whiteis
Institutional Research

Venl<ataratham
Personnel

Aj?3^ta,Battle Brown
Personmel

\
Berntirconyers

Auxillarervices
11

Jeanette Westley
Business & Finance

oald Shavers
iputer Service^

School Of Business

112

School Of Humanities And Social Sciences

Norman C. Elmore, Jr.
Professor of English

Robert L. Stevenson
Professor of English

David Richardson Janie Fov\/les

Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of English

.f

Annette K.I

Department Head Social &
Behavioral Science

Willie E. Johnson

Professor of Public

Administration

Kenneth Jordan

Associate Professor of Public

Administration

Dupe Akin-Deko

Assistant Professor of Social

Sciences

Danny Washington
Professor of Psychology

Lavi/rence Harris
Professor of History

Frank Ellis

Assistant Professor of

Recreation

Randy Duncan
Instructor of Humanities

Thomas E. Eke
Assistant Professor of History

Kenneth Taylor

Department Head Parks 8c

Recreation

113

Developmental Studies

Joyce McLemore
Director

Clara Bain
English

Charlie Bryant
Mathematics

Michael Douglas
English

Joan Green
English

Lancey Jen
Mathematics

Beverly Johnson
Secretary

Susan Kenny
English

Karen Pennicl<
English

Mary Roberts
English

Lawrence Simmons
English

Khani Morgan
Reading

George Thomas
Mathematics

114

School Of Science And Technology

Margaret C. Robinson
Dean

Frissell Hunter

Department Head

Biology & Life Sciences

Hetty B, Jones
Associate Professor of

Biology

Bernard L Woodhouse
Professor of Life Sciences

Matthew R Gilligan

Associate Professor of

Marine Biology

George N Williams
Professor of Chemistry

Kamalaker B. Rout
Professor of Chemistry

Govindan K Nombior
Professor of Biology

Harpal Singh
Professor of Biology

Joseph P. Richardson

Associate Professor of

Marine Biology

Manchery Menon
Acting Department
Head of Chemistry

Jetfrey James
Professor of Chemistry

115

s

c

I

e
n
c
e

&

T
e
c
h
n
o

o

g
y

Pravin Raut

Associate Professor of

Engineering Technology

Keith Merrill
Captain ARMY ROTC

Kailash Chandra
Department Head -
Moth & Physics

Alex Kalu

Assistant Professor of

Engineering Tech

Donald W. Sugg
Administrative Ass't
NROTC

Lester B. Johnson

Department Head

Engineering Technology

Delores Williams

Secretary Engineering

Technology

Matt Gill
Lieutenant NROTC

Sylvester Chukv\/ukere

Assistant Professor of

Engineering Tech

Bernice Scott

Secretary Math &

Physics

Greg Whitlov^/

Lieutenant

Sophomore Instructor

116

Ellen Addison
Data Entry Clerk

Evodne Roberts
Recorder I

Debro B Pinckney
Data Entry Clerk

Jean Woodord
Transcript Clerk

Carolyn Dreissen
Recorder II

Assunta Pratt
Secretary

..^xO^^

^

9

O

d

6^

^^

6^^

^^^

Ka'Trina Steele
Cashiier Accountant

Patricia Rutledge
Administrative Secretary

117

The Library

Andrew McLemore
Director of Library

Margaret llugbo
Senior Secretary

Linda F, Holmes
Library Assistant

Mamie Franklyn Moore
Library Assistant

Calvin Knowles
Audio-Visual Tectinicion

HARRIS McDEW HEALTH CENTER

5. ^

Dr. Calvin Butts
Ptiysician

Elizobethi Ctiapman
LPN

Sylvia Hutchinson
LPN

Judy Johnson
Secretary

118

Administrative

Tommie fyiitchell
F^anclal Mde

ive

Patricia Young
Financial Aid

Karen Reddick
Secretarial Services t, ;

i4iliii i i

\Aubr^Bv1umford
S>~% XstucB Affairs

119

Support Services

Otis Brock

Head Women's

Basketball Coach

120

Karon Hubbard
Manager

ARA Services

Alfreda Glover

Gloria Cleveland

Charles L. Wheeler

Diane Washington

Albert Singleton

Delores Sullivan

Patricia Quarterman

Marie Smith

Ron King

Therion Sams

Michelle Reid

Hattie Lee Adkins

Janet Futch

Raymond Polite

121

Autograph

Autograph

Autograph

Autograph

Autograph

Autograph

Autograph

Autograph

Autograph

Autograph

2,0

h^'

SSC Track sprinter warms up.

v^^W^'

oss

55C

pp

ft'2-

vM\f^

ft'i

VO^^

/!^

oik

V.o^^

Nft

v^

^^

iT

^^

\Q

7.0

a^

132

V

o

DATE

OPPONENT

WIN/LOST

e

Sept. 29
Oct. 2
Oct. 3

Show University
GA Souttiern
FVSC

Cancelled

Lost

Lost

y

Oct. 4

Albany State
Paine

Lost
Lost

Oct. 10

Armstrong
FVSC

Lost
Lost

K

Albany State

Lost

a

133

w

o
m
e
n
's

p'^mk

* - M ,_

Pictured are: Tasha Whitfield, Maryann Amina, Trina Harris. Roseiine Dike and Titi Onashile.

Our women's tennis team represented SSC and placed sec-
ond at a conference match in Albany, Georgia. Maryann
Amino is the team's number two singles player as well as the
Flight Two Champion. The defending Flight One, Rosaline
Duke, paired with Amino for the doubles competition. Mean-
while, Trina Harris and Tasha Whitfield combined strategies for
a second place win in the doubles competition.

"We're looking forward to excelling in future games as well as
winning individual trophies, but the NCAA restriction will not
get in the way of our team championship," Coach Doryl
McNeill states enthusiastically. With natural talent and individ-
ual training, the tennis team is composed of well-rounded,
exceptional players.

T

e
n
n
I
s

134

Men's Baseball

ssc

NAME

OPP

7-4

Voorhees

0-2

0-2

Ferris State (DH)

2-7

4-6

Bridge Water (DH)

11-5

8

Norfoll< State

9

1-4

St. Augustine (DH)

11-5

7

S.C. State

12

8

Sacred Heart

5

1

Southern Indiana

3

5-7

Paine (DH)

8-3

1-1

Morris College (DH)

9-10

11

S.C. State

6

3-3

Brewton Parker (DH)

7-5

8-5

Paine (DH)

12-13

15-13

Voorhees (DH)

2-7

3-12

Albany State (DH)

8-5

3-7

Albany State (DH)

2-4

1

9
9

135

M
e
n
's

Basketball

136

1989-90 Men's Basketball Record (SSC)

SCORE

OPPONENT
Voldosta State

SSC
64

OPP
85

WON/LOSS

Columbi IS College
Southwest Missouri

58
51

74
104

Indianapolis

South Carolina State

66

60

75
95

Earl Paulk

73

77

Florida Southern

61

101

Morehouse

77

90

Clark Atlanta

83

78

W

Alabama A & M

73

77

Claflin

72

105

Clark Atlanta

71

75

Morris Brown

73

71

w

Paine

54

59

Columbus College
Fort Valley
Paine

63
86
64

86
94
68

Columbus College
Benedict

68
73

70
65

w

Alabama A & M

74

99

Morris Brown

69

82

Fort Valley
Albany State (GA)
Benedict

70
74
57

78
69
68

w

Albany State (GA)
Earl Paulk

64
85

81
75

w

Season Record 5-21

137

Basil, Richard

Demoplis, AL
QB

Sharpe, Shannon

Glennville, GA
WR

138

>

Williams, Allan

Heard, Paul

Gerido, Steve

Wallace, Michael

Demoplis, AL

Heflin, AL

Rincon, GA

Guyton, GA

OC

DT

OG

DB

^^^- ^

McGrift, Wesley

Tifton, GA
LB-DB

Benyard, Wesley

Savannah, GA
RB

The Football Team of 1989 was a special group of
young men at Savannah State College. The class of
1986 wa the beginning of good things to come for
the "TIGERS". Just to name a few members of the
1986 Tigers were Mike Wallace, Shannon Sharpe,
Westly McGrift and many others to come into the
first recruiting class for Coach Davis. Along with the
1986 class came some talented Junior College
players. The likes of Richard Basil as Quarterback,
Allan Williams, Paul Heard and Randall Pitts, kicker,
who hod just finished a hitch in the army. The last
two years, the Tiger possesed a 16-3 record (88-89)
and set several school records on the way. These
seniors will be long remembered by the Tiger Fans
as men of character who worked hard on the road
to success.

Bryant, Earl

Savannah, GA
WR

139

PLA VERS

Alexander, Chad

Augusta, GA
QB

Brown, Louis

Washington, DC
QB

lSS~^BL

il^l

Allen, Eric

Knoxville, TN
DB

a y^liSi n .

Clark, James

Atlanta, GA
DB

Arnold, James

Chattanooga, TN
LB

Cole, Lucious

Richmond, VA
RB

Brantley, Eugene

Savannah, GA
LB

Cooper, Clifford

Greensboro, GA
DB

Brown, Kenneth

Savannah, GA
TE

Danzy, Daren

Sanderville, GA
LB

ean, Orlando

Dean, Patrick

Dicks, David

Dupont, Donald

Gerido, Troy

Macon. GA

Knoxville, TN

Augusta, GA

Savannah, GA

Rincon, GA

LB

DB

RB

DB

LB

is.S>V

Graham, David

Green, Bernard

Green, Ernest

Hawkins, Frederick

Jeffrey, Johnnie

Adel, GA

Newark, NJ

Savannah, GA

Columbia, SC

W. Columbia, SC

TE

OG

OT

RB

QB

140

PLA VERS

Jennings. Dion

St. Thomas, VI
DB

Jeter, Travis

Charlotte. NC
OG

Jolinson, Carey

Atlanta, GA
WR

"^ "^ :

f

Johnson, Eugene

Memphis. TN
LB

Johnson, Norman

College Park. GA
OC

Johnson, Roderick

Atlanta. GA
LB

*<r

^1

Ma

#

4

1

Knocul, Vincent

Ladson, Corey

Lake, David

Leverette, Gregory

Savannah, GA

Savannah, GA

St. Thomas, Vl

Lmcolnton, GA

LB

RB

DT

DB

Sylvania, GA
01

Pitts, Randy

Columbus, OH

Mack, Bernard

Orangeburg, SC
DB

McCellan, Raymond

Vidalia. GA
RB

Pyatt, Kenneth

Myrtle Beach, SC
JJT

Robinson, Daniel

Farmsville, LA
FB

IVIcGeathy, Norman

Jacksonville, FL
LB

Simmons, Claude

Jacksonville, FL
DB

Parks, John

Lincolnton, GA
OG

/

Simmons, Tony

Atlanta, GA
RB

141

"To be a
champ you
hove to believe
in yourself when
nobody else
will."

Sugar Ray Robinson

142

Smith, Dedric

Atlanta, GA
WR

Spikes, Kiwi

Atlanta, GA
DT

Staton, Marcus

Charlotte, NC
WR

Street, Ernest

Fort Valley, GA
OT

Swinson, Bryant

Spartanburg, SC
OG

Thomas, John

Wall(er, John

Warren, Danny

Wright, Kenneth

Youngblood, Reginald

St. Thomas, VI

Wren, GA

Victoria, MS

Hinesville, GA

Shreveport, LA

DT

FB

DB

01

DT

Uncrowned

Channpions

Following the success of lost year's team, the SSC Tigers came into the season with high expectations. However,
because the tracl< and tennis teams were not in compliance with NCAA regulations, all sports programs at SSC were
placed on restriction. Therefore, no SSC teams could claim a conference title or compete for the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship. This decision was a serious blow to the team's morale. The players
knew in their hearts that they were the best in the conference and perhaps in the Division.

Despite all the adversity, the season began with a 56-0 victory over Miles College. Tony Simmons led the way by
rushing for 137 yards. The Tigers then traveled to Elon College and returned home with another victory of 34-10.
Richard Basil threw for 428 yards and made four touchdowns, while Mike Wallace had 14 tackles to lead the defense.
The next gome was with Virginia Union University. It was cancelled because of Hurricane Hugo. However. Morris Brown
College was the next victim of Hurricane Tiger, as SSC won with a score of 57-13, giving the Tigers a 3-0 record. The
SSC Tigers came face-to-face with Georgia Southern College for a mythical "Coastal Empire Championship".
Shannon Sharpe burned the Eagle defense for 202 yards, but the effort was not enough as the Tigers lost to GSC 35-
15. SSC lost the game but won the respect of Georgia Southern. The loss would be the only blemish on the season.
During the next three weeks, the Tigers' play was inconsistent and sluggish, although SSC was victorious in all three
games.

143

SENIORS

o

^^

'"iir-

Basil, Richard

Demoplis, AL
QB

Benyard, Wesley

Savannah, GA
RB

Brown, Decar

Florence, SC
DT

Bryant, Earl

Savannah, GA
WR

Ford, Edwin

Savannah, GA
FB

Gerldo, Steve

Rincon, GA
OG

.^- &

Heard, Paul

Heflin. AL
DT

. :^:<ltt%t

I'jm^ ^"0

%,

Johnson, Antonio

Estill, SC
WR

^''^

'm

Johnson, Damon

Atlanta, GA
DT

McCormick, Daryl

Madison, IL
LB

i>0*

tifitm-

McGriff, Wesley

Tifton, GA
LB-DB

Nash, Duane

Waterloo, lA
DB

Reed, Roger

Greenville, MS
LB

Ruff, Dwayne

Greensboro, GA
DB

Sharpe, Shannon

Glennville, GA
WR

mk^m

TS' ,. \

Simmons, Damon

Wallace, Michael

Williams, Allan

Savannah, GA

Guyton, GA

Demoplis, AL

DB

DB

OC

144

PL A YE,

D O

Alexander, Chad

Augusta, GA
QB

Brown, Louis

Washington, DC
QB

Dean, Orlando

Macon, GA
LB

Allen. Eric

Knoxville, TN
DB

jp i<yini

Clark. James

Atlanta. GA
DB

Dean. Patrick

Knoxville, TN
DB

Arnold. James

Chattanooga. TN
LB

Ik
Cole. Lucious

Richmond, VA
RB

Dicks. David

Augusta, GA
RB

Graham, David

Adel, GA
TE

Green, Bernard

Newark, NJ
OG

Green, Ernest

Savannah. GA
OT

Brantley. Eugene

Savannah, GA
LB

Cooper, Clifford

Greensboro, GA
DB

Brown, Kenneth

Savannah. GA
TE

Danzy, Daren

Sanderville, GA
LB

I'SiWmr-' $

'%^

Dupont, Donald

Savannah, GA
DB

Gerido, Troy

Rincon. GA
LB

Hawkins, Frederick

Columbia, SC
RB

Jeffrey, Johnnie

W, Columbia. SC
QB

145

HOME ROSTER

Alexander, Chad
Allen, Eric
Arnold, James
Basil, Richard
Benyard, Wesley
Brantley, Eugene
Brown, Decar
Brown, Kenneth
Brown, Louis
Bryant, Earl
Clerk, James
Cole, Lucious
Cooper, Clifford
Danzy, Daren
Dean, Orlando
Dean, Patrick
Dicks, David
Dupont, Donald
Ford, Edwin
Gerido, Steve
Gerido, Troy
Graham, David
Hawkins, Frederick
Green, Bernard
Green, Ernest
Hawkins, Theodore
Heard, Paul
Jeffrey, Johnnie
Jennings, Dion
Jeter, Travis
Johnson, Antonio
Johnson, Carey
Johnson, Damon
Johnson, Eugene
Johnson, Norman
Johnson, Roderick
Jordan, Dardiere
Kearse, Joseph
Koncul, Vincent
Ladson, Corey
Lake, David
Leverette, Gregory
Lovette, Rodney
McCellan, Raymond
McCgriff, Wesley
McCormick, Daryl
McGeathy, Norman
Nash, Duane
Parks, John
Pitts, Randy
Pyatt, Kenneth
Reed, Roger
Robinson, Daniel
Ruff, Dwayne
Sharpe, Shannon
Simmons, Claude
Simmons, Damon
Simmons, Tony
Smith, Dedric
Spikes, Kiwi
Staton, Marcus
Street, Ernest
Swinson, Bryant
Thomas, John
Wallace, Michael
Warren, Danny
Whittenburg, Charles
Williams, Allan
Wright, Kenneth
Youngblood, Reginald
Mack, Bernard
Walker, John

13

QB

6'1"

185

1

Augusta, GA

8

DB

6'0"

185

2

Knoxville. TN

92

LB

6-0"

185

Chattanooga, TN

15

QB

5M1"

195

Demoplis, AL

19

RB

5'll"

195

Savannah, GA

35

DB

5'10"

175

Savannah, GA

90

DT

6'5"

270

Florence, SC

82

TE

6'3"

225

Savannah, GA

12

QB

5'H"

175

Washington, DC

3

WR-P

6'2"

185

Savannah, GA

20

DB

5'9"

175

Atlanta, GA

25

RB

6'0"

175

Richmond, VA

23

RB

5'8"

ISO

Greensboro, GA

97

LB

6'3"

230

Sanderville, GA

51

LB

6'2"

230

Macon, GA

4

DB

5'ir'

200

Knoxville, TN

40

RB

5'8"

170

Augusta, GA

33

DB

6'0"

175

Savannah, GA

30

RB

5'I0"

225

Savannah, GA

57

OG

6'l"

250

Rincon, GA

56

LB

6'l"

220

Rincon, GA

81

TE

6'2"

225

Adel, GA

II

RB

5M1"

190

Columbia, SC

70

OG

6'1"

240

Newark, NJ

66

OT

6'5"

250

Savannah, GA

58

LB

6'0"

220

Chicago, IL

72

DT

6'l"

240

Heflin, AL

10

QB

6'4"

195

W. Columbia, SC

47

DB

6'0"

180

St. Thomas, VI

65

LB

6'2"

230

Charlotte, NC

80

WR

6'0"

180

Estill, SC

88

WR

6'r'

180

Atlanta, GA

93

DT

6'5"

275

Atlanta, GA

91

DT

6'4"

260

Memphis, TN

59

LB

6'0"

220

College Park. GA

63

LB

6'r'

210

Atlanta, GA

96

LB

5'H"

220

Atlanta, GA

29

RB

5'10"

180

Atlanta, GA

53

LB

6'3"

230

Savannah, GA

22

RB

6'1"

205

2

Savannah, GA

74

DT

6'4"

280

3

St. Thomas, VI

7

QB

6'0"

180

1

Lincolnton, GA

79

OT

6'1"

280

3

Sylvania, GA

42

RB

6'l"

210

2

Vidalia, GA

16

DB

5'H"

205

4

Tiflon, GA

62

LB

6'2"

235

4

Madison, IL

50

LB

6'r'

225

3

Jacksonville, FL

17

DB

6'0"

185

4

Waterloo, lA

67

OG

6'0"

240

2

Lincolnton, GA

6

K

6'0"

195

4

Columbus, OH

99

DT

6'1"

270

3

Myrtle Beach, SC

54

LB

6'2"

230

4

Greenville, MS

45

FB

5'H"

230

3

Farmsville, LA

37

DB

6'3"

195

4

Greensboro, GA

2

WR

6'3"

215

4

Glennville, GA

43

DB

5'10"

175

2

Jacksonville, FL

21

DB

5'10"

170

4

Savannah, GA

26

RB

5'9"

180

3

Atlanta, GA

7

WR

5'I0"

170

1

Atlanta, GA

98

DT

6'3"

300

2

Atlanta, GA

I

WR

5*9"

170

2

Charlotte, NC

73

OG

6'l"

240

1

Fort Valley, GA

64

OT

6'3"

245

2

Spartanburg, SC

71

DT

6'1"

240

3

St. Thomas, VI

18

DB

5'I0"

175

4

Guyton, GA

5

DB

6-2"

190

3

Victoria, MS

83

WR

6'l"

185

3

Columbia, SC

60

C

6'2"

260

4

Demoplis, AL

78

OT

6'3"

250

I

Hinesville. GA

95

DT

6'3"

245

3

Shreveport, LA

34

DB

5'9"

190

3

Orangeburg, SC

44

RB

5'10"

210

1

Wrens, GA

Trainers: Willie Brantley, Anita Vaupol

MaDagcmeDt: Eric Kirkland, Curtis Patterson, David Walker, Paul Swain, Rodney Grant, Andrea

Mydell Glenn Allan

Eqalpmcot Manager: Thomas Mackcy

Coaches: Bill Davis. Head Football Coach; Joe Crosby. Defensive Coordinator & Linebacker
Coach; Daryl McNeil, Offensive Coordinator & Receiver, QB Coach; Joe Turner. Offensive Line
Coach; Stanley Rivers. Running Back Coach; Kenneth McWhorier, Grad. Assl. Linebacker Coach;
Michcal Ballen, Grad. Ass(. Defensive Line Coach; Paul Russell, Defensive Backfield Coach; Kerry
Mills, Special Team Coach

146

Autograph

Autograph

Autograph

Autograph

Autograph

Officers

Secretary LaSonja Hamilton
Treasurer Lisa Jefferson
Keeper of Properties

Theresa Miller
Keeper of Demerits

Dionne Clark
Co-Captain Markeita Spauld-

ing
Captain Dionne Hoskins

152

The ^^Orange Crush" Band

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153

1 890 4 990

Thank You

For A

Century

Of Trust

If

Trust Company Bank
of Savannah

A SunTrust Bank

SunTnjst. A SunTrust h.ink, Trusl Comp.irn [l.ink ot s.n.mn.ih .ind tlu'T Ofsi^n .iro sor\iLt' marks of SunTrust Bjnks, Inc Mfmber FDIC

154

Reactivation of Alpha Iota Sigma Chapter
September 13, 1987

Members

Augusta Pettie

First Row Jannie Bowers. Janette Scott, Rosabel Dixon,

Gwendolyn Goodman, Lorrane Shephard, Virginia Blalock, Basi-

leus, Bernice Carter

Second Row Catherine Torrence, Rose Richardson, Carolyn

Dowse, Virginia Nelson, Deborah May, Elizabeth Lemon, Harri-

ette Brown

Ayler Mae Lovett, Deceased,

To all my friends:

May your future be bright and beautiful. Just keep God first
in everything you do. And He will send down a blessing
especially for you that will make all your hopes and dreams
have a way of coming true. And in the end, you know I'll be
there for you. (smile)

Always,
Melvin

It's a Family Affair

I'm thankful for every moment that I
rise. I'm thankful whether God sends
rain or blue skies. I'm thankful because 1
can clearly see his love for you and
me.

To My Colleagues:

Looking back to the years when I was very young, I used
to dream of becoming a star. Even though I was anxious,
I was patient because I knew in time I would go far. There
were many obstacles that were in my way, and I could
have made many bad choices. But, with love and atten-
tion from my family, success is here to stay.

Words alone can not describe the memories that will live
with the Class of 1990. Relationships have been formed
and broken among students, teachers and most of all
friends.

At times, when it could have been easier to go our
separate ways, we didn't. SSC remained unified during
the good and bad times. When the time comes to remi-
nisce about the years in college, we will flip through the
pages and fondly recall the time the college cordially
invited us to ... BE A TIGER!

Love Always,

Melvin Robinson
Senior Class President

Love You Mom,

156