Morris College - Hornet Yearbook (Sumter, SC)

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ACTION PEOPLE . . . Action people were all around us. (Top Left) Norman Hill checks out audiovisual film presentation in the Media Center. (Top Right) Donald Gist of the State Department of Labor. Chairman of the College's Industrial Planning Council, receives a quick computer demonstration from students Patricia Stokes and Teressa Hickman. (Middle) Debbie Tisdale waits to give a pint of blood to the SGA sponsored Blood Drive. (Above) Zilphia Lumpkin demonstrates creative dancing talent. (Par Left) Lyn-ette Alston and Caroline Brown give smiles and a V for victory. (Left) Valerie Wright and Wanda Richardsons hello, hello.

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• • • 1983-84 DARING TO BE DIFFERENT Seventy-six years after the founding of Morris College by men and women with visions and hopes for tomorrow, the college has begun a long twenty-five year trek toward the centennial of its existence. Survival in the 198( 's and beyond will be determined by how well we meet the new challenges of a changing world. While clinging to traditional moral values, we now look ahead to greater opportunities for all who study. We now dare to be different ... to revamp curriculum, increase and define recruitment strategics, and methodically plan our future growth. We dare to be different, because it takes being different to make it. To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heaven.” —Ecclesiastes 3:1 1983-8'! was Morris College's time. Time to determine where we will go and what we will do as one of the best small colleges in the world. 1983-84—Daring to be different. From the mechanical high-tec hornet on the cover to the smiling faces inside, a new world awaits us. daring to be different. SERIOUS BUSINESS Library time is happy time for Patricia Witherspoon who seems to be having more than enough fun with the books in the Richardson—Johnson Learning Resources Center (Above); while (Right) Ruthic Jones gives a bright-eyed smile. Ah. such a charming young lady. Top—Dr. Kenneth Gaines of the University of South Carolina School of Law delivered annual Law Day address: while (Above) Kenny Rose, student representative on the Morris College Board of Trustees also participates The Law Day Program was tops. 2

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THE GOOD LIFE . . . College clays can he gleefully referred to as the GOOD LIFE. Life certainly was balanced with wholesome proportions of work, study, fun and rest. (Right)Josic McGraw checks the tables to make sure all is in place for the Mid-Winter Banquet. Students played a major role in the food Service and musical aspects of the Banquet, which is the college's second major fund raiser. (Below) Classes, classes all the time. Deloris Wilson takes a last minute look at notes prior to Mid-term examinations. Break dancing was (he erne of the day. (Above) Eric Kool Aid Hardy gives a demonstration as the cheerleaders look on, (Right) Angelo McBride has a look of distinction. (Far Right) Devon Harrington. Rcnca Parker and Kathy Townsend— Girls Just Wanna Have Fun.