Savannah State University - Tiger Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1981 volume:

.N F .dx ,fl o. nygEf'f:-N . W J ,f 1 ,Lf ' 0 H. A ' c . .- Wu , it -M -fsff-W 5 if I .aim I A + . H .R W' 'J '1 Lf r U .3 1.5 H --. if 'G ' if! 4v r 1 an ' a , f fi -. ,J -,Q .4 Q + 1 1 ' I 9 Q1 A Q, 1 . Q , + .J In .nl I Q Q 1 H I l fl .. L V! 9 .r 4. 4 .b. X 'X J. 1 L J I' I' - f 7- lin I ' - 'F r I -Q . 3 191. 5' -'11 H LQAAY V! A . - ' .- h .Q V - - A ' ' .43 -win.: . v Ei . . -- M 5 1 QA :Illia A -. .wi I 1 ef' ' t . g' .,1a L' .1 D .N .I 4 I 1 E- ' 1 -.1 . 4, . '. 'F . -4 A ' NE W EEGINNINGS ,:.,,, ,EL , .4-.. , S 1981 TIGER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE VOLUME XXXIII Foreword We stand at the threshold of completely new, completely NEW' BEGINNINGS. At the doorsteps of a new decade, we couragiously, yet cautiously, continue our ascension towards the 21st Century. As we face innumerable obstacles and deter- rents, we stop briefly to map our future paths, to unify our rank and file, and to share now departed moments of our past experiences. At Savannah State College, we are making a bold and defiant thrust into the eighties and beyond. We've begun to look into every aspect of our being to ensure academic excellence and administrative efficiency. New programs are now being offered to reflect the changing and competitive demands of the highly advanced and technological work force. Instruc- tion in the classes is geared to prepare our scholars for the real world New equipment and facilities are constantly being added to keep in pace with the state of the art. In short, we've come a long distance, have to go even further, and truly speaking there's no giving up in sight. As the threat of Narcissism and egoism creeps up among us, we huddle closely to strengthen our position with lessons taught by past experiences that now secure our present. We focus our energies on constructive directions while utilizing our various skills, inspirations, and knowledge for the good of all. As we set the pace and become the example, we build bridges into our communities that expand into avenues of much needed communication and alliances. We huddle closely to share our gifts and as we do we share our fondest memories. The year 1980-81 is our present reality. Tomorrow it will be- long to yesterday. Today as we look back and recapture the fleeting moments of our being together, the Staff of Student Publications sincerely hope that we have preserved some of your best memories. COME. Let us review the year 1980-81 as we embarked on our NEW BEGINNINGS. . gu- ,IN . '-1. 5. I3 .. I-I .IMA Coniefm PRESIDENT .. . p. 7 ACTIVITIES P. 197 , I MS. SSC Sc ATTENDANTS , V, ,...,. ., ,- 'jl fx-5' S. I 2 -f .5F'k gl I A Q I CLASSES P. 49 SPQRTS p. 155 ,P.II FACULTY K ADMIN p. 17 ll - .. WSW! I , Q 3 V I, 1 ' .1 ., .fff-Z , ORGANIZATIONS p. 107 We Are What We Are x ,x Vx xi -X -nf 'X Sf l X -,- Q 5 X :XX cg! 'ASK 9 S,-3' 'Q W 'X , Q ,. KIN' wx L f PQ, l 4 ff- Q M , r- i, 3, 1, .1ff Y 1,4 Q . , nl, 9 Wim! We Are Going T0 Be, Got T0 Be, Go!-G01 To Be -11 Ili s'3ft hi. +3 mf, 15: 4 'Q' , ,'s,LA :kgs 1 'gl FW U 'WP Z5 Ma 'gu- fi V www THE PRE IDE X X-xv .is ,Q '13, -4 1' 4 . Q 1 .0 q be 5? '. . , . - af: . 4 cf f ' .cw - x nw E x .N 1. -ggi, .- . 1 - 21 5' V , '-givin 6 fu K' ,wb N ,lah 1- A Vi? -- 1 Q P I? .-r 'A mia gm gf' is 5 ' Xa 5 9- 5 1 f ?f' 0 5 v Q-.3 'mn 4 ii J' s +9 -Y-X. ,:::'w-- J . . t,-.mv-...'.,,.,,!l.if4:-:IQ. .1 V L1.as:3'ie2L :1.i-mg.: .fu WE DELL G. RA YB URN Pregfidentif Message Members of the Savannah State College Family: Savannah State College has been a tradition for 90 Years. The academic year 1980-81 ushers in new beginnings for Savannah State College's students, staff, administration, and faculty. Sa- vannah State College must now begin to interpret its academic and service programs in terms of its relations to the urban com- munity of Savannah. Ways must be found to bring together a greater awareness be- tween SSC and the Coastal Empire area in order to effect a more meaningful educational experience for all students. ln this, my first year as president of SSC, I hope to lead our beloved Savannah State College to its full potential. Together we will move efficiently and with positive impact into the dec- adevahead. 'Come join with me and make new beginnings a positive reality for SSC and its urban constituency. it ' Y? , :T Thank You. There is no substitute quality education M5-I X. for a T -- - s--1-sa2:iw4::.t: fn ,su -. - - ...ups ' YflT'! -s ' ' 'liirvm-Q. F--. gggjrzggi X, X - svn, .. New Leaderyloib i The faculty and administration, along with the student body and the entire ' Savannah community, extends a hearty V welcome to our new President- and his Family. It is our hope that your years will be long and progressive at Savan- nah State College! The President with his family fi ,n, 1 td! ND! t the-1 SS C Receives Funds ul x . . u . 1 EL. L T' '- 'x is F i Z' ..- NK i E i i S E 4 1 i S 1 : e f 'X From left to righti Dr. S. Persad, Mr. WWC. Scott, Dr. WG. Rayburn, Mr. B, Lewis To start the academic year on its proper footing, Savannah State College became the proud recipient of two new funds. One of the awards is a scholarship, which was do- nated by Dr. Suresh Persad, M.D.. PC., and the other is an insurance policy, of which SSC is the beneficiary, given by Mr. XX'ilton C. Scott. The scholarship is named for its benefactor qPersad Schol- arship Fundi and is for 351000.00 It will be awarded an- nually beginning with the 1980-81 school year. Dr. Persad has a practice of obstetrics and gynecology in the Savannah area. He is certified by the American Board of Obstetri- cians and Gynecologists. has membership in the American Medical Association and is a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons in Canada. Mr. Wilton C. Scott designated SSC as the beneficiary of a 35000 life insurance policy. Those who know him are aware of Mr. Scott's long and meritorious track record of honors, awards, degrees, and listings in professional bio- graphies. We are especially proud to note he is the retired Dean of Extended Services and Director of Public Rela- tions at SSC with 50 years of devoted Service. With men of vision as Dr. S. Persad and Mr. W.C. Scott aiding us, together with the admirable traits that Dr. Ray- burn brings with him, and integrating this with the posi- tive and sincere efforts of the faculty, administration, and student body, SSC will be projected into a bright and promising New Beginning.!! ., MS. S5 Nr xi V' 4 N +61 nn ' V ... WW XX QQ! LS-M' s 5, . Xyyygg tklmv' X I 0 O? Ron? ,M V YA .::':.::,2: :,:..'.:.,a, N, Q mln Ak um gn I Q I Lf S X f Y 4 a PJ 46 ix 4 w K lltlhll M SQ HN! Uv! 5 5 AAD .fri A x H, U Xl as u UT' F I, , , V '- .55 - , Aj , nf if v' X iw 5 A K E A- ' k m Qsf HS: is x I 5 ' In 'I x , ' A .-f - , , - u Q Qi? J ll T l N 1 , , . -'11't:Ss:':'1'f'i55'2j5 if --- ' ' ' . gf? , Lin -- f 'it 4 A ff l xx lil J ' - ' ' 'ii l' -' x A 6 T Q M' j' V, R , ' ,'f Q :W 'L Q t, .V :xs- me-31 . Bn., 1 i' 'U .'-V, , .,Y,1'--,Fix The Court Our freshman attendant, Stephanie Er- vin, comes to us from the historical port city of Savannah also. She enjoys dancing and relaxes with a slow walk. Now hcre's a switch: Stephanie loves football and volleyball. Her major is Biology. For the sophomore attendant, we had to travel all the way to Ailey, Ga. to find Debra Brantley. By majoring in social work, Ms. Brantley plans to invest her skills in the community she will live in. Debra enjoys basketball, which accounts for her well centered and positively for- ward personality. Miss SSC Atlanta never stops producing people of admirable qualities. Karen Anderson is from there and she brings to the seniors a bundle of constructive energy. For in- stance: the Student Alumni Associationg Vogue 133 and GO Unlimited are a few of the activities she has busied herself in during the past years. Ms. Anderson loves modeling and fills her summers with swimming and cycling. She plans to fur- ther her knowledge of business in gradu- ate school. Maria Andrews reflects all that is positive and progressive in the junior class. Ready for action, she plays tennis and enjoys other sports. One for the aesthetic quali- ties of life, Maria finds pleasure in reading and music. Evidently, Atlanta sent us one of its finest citizens. . 1' ir:-wa ..7, i-ai. lltg-25.1 af-H.. .4 ... -?fi?S?E'l Sozzfhem Girly L az Vifiom Of Benny just Begun X cz' 2 e 5 0 f 19 6 OW Ladies We Begin With You - f 1 .J We Care About You J' FACULTYA D ADM! ISTRATIO y - 4 7 , , V Wu XX l 1 l X,-by-X xyja,-ij! ' X? K HX K INN w 1 m f X5-X A WM + f -a n wx XX SK 2 IX 5.2 9 ' l ' E3 P ,J-ff!! If U ' N , I Y! 0 y M ya, Q, X , .M 5 xv X ff,-f I ,Xl HX X -H WW , Q 'F ' OFF, X 1 if'-1 afXX-QX3 lg X C X f + WT w wwf- , iliiilliii' HOUR E b X N 4 X 'X X i X X XX YXXX X X X'X X X X llwElXLi:uunnmR1,XX' H130 X X f W V 1 ' lg f1XXfWXa X X3 XX NX Xm ....'5..: TA DR N K ml f v -J X WX sf wi 161111121 . QRDAN ' 11 ' n XV ized' '1 ' , ' Ji'-f i.:, ' ' n X .avi f F- w W -f fff f JH iw .5416 K 5 f31f' .1 fav' 23 ' 'lull' Hr ,XL X' XX XXXIX ,N f x XF .u ,,. . - .' f,',j uns , ,1 ' V-.X X g, 1-:, n4 1:-'v af,gff'. -Y 3-' 2'-HF-Nw ,W MA x X, X X 2. 'nigh ,.:?Qi2ww.g.29Xgg3' tx fx X1 X, ' EQ'.ua1!'::::gg' g db 'L jf I F, 5 ,f'qeR.,.4 ' , 1 M e 2 rEgfV W5:2X4 ft XX Q W Z7 ' V 'f ir 7 .Qg I0 IQ V fd' Q .ga X' -.1QbJ,J4X0'fAk 7 KW' ,V sa 2 ff.. f - N OW 1 'fY gg W fx U w if A N NI N E ..-. .XX 'FV . gf' - .f2,.f,g. W Af' KX IQ :f i ziwvw ff f l al 1-f V fb' Z,X .- : X .7 X.:X igSgNf,,iA X -M135- -, , ' ZA.. Q1 iL1'?,,fi ,, f QQ! ' T' '?'1'f2p'ffTf2:S'f'5v7ft,yi M ji!,Z, 1 4 1, , X My , 1 t: I ' f eb ? YY I. i? W, X ' '- ff, -' w 'W Lv' -4- f fl , ff' ' W ,' .Q rw. .-' k .1 .-. X ., X N PRESIDENTS OFFICE Mrs. Beautine Hardwick, Administrative Assistant to the President Dr. Charles Elmore. Assistant to the President NJ Ms. Vernice Mikel, Secretary to the President li ix X X Offce Of The Vice-President For Academic Ajjfaim Ms. Martha K. Stafford, Secretary to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs 'At Press time a search was being conducted to fill the position of Vic for Academic Affairs, Ms. Laura G. McGraw, Secretary to the Vice-President Academic Affairs e-President for F Ojfce Of The Vice-President For Bzuineff Aim' Finczme Prince K. Mitchell Vice-President Mr. Venkata lxotanti Director of Personnel and Budget Mrs. Marion P. Roberts Mrs. Thelma Harris Senior Administrative Secretary Auditor-2 Mrs. Shevon Brown Accountant-2 Ms. Rasa Braley Cashier Clerk-1 W...,,.......,. --eq Mrs. Almisha Matrox Ruby Morris Senior Accounting Assistant Accounting Assistant Mrs. Savita Raut Accountant-3 Mrsjeanette Westley Assistant to the Vice-President For Business and Finance Mrs. Yvonne Dixon Accountant-1 Ms. Wanda Houston MS, Polly Bright Cashier Clerk-2 Clerk Typist Mr. john Clemmons Registrar Cactingl REGISTRAR Mrs. Wilma Sheppard Recorder-1 Ms. Wilhelmina Butler Office Supervisor factingl Mr. Alvin Collins -I' Associate Registrar fs JA . il Ms. Alrnera King Secretary ADMISSIO S OFFICE Mr. David Foye, Director of Admissions Ms. Sandra Wallace. Clerk-2 Registrars Office Dr Daxid Whiteis Associate Director of Admissions Mrs Charlene Manigault Secretary Mr Robert L Ray Director Office of Veterans Affairs if1aE -A if at Mr. Tommie L. Mitchell. Director of Financial Aid FINANCIAL AID Mrs. errie M. Knight Student Employment Coordinator Mrs. Anne Lipsey, Counselor Mr. Samuel Williams. Assistant Director of Financial Aid Ms. Patricia Cannon, Secretary I 2 . K, 4- '-4 On... ia 5 fy COLLEGE LIBRARY Mr. Andrew Mclemore, Librarian Mrs. Madeline Allen, Library Assistant Ms. Margaret Mitchell, Senior Secretary . A ' V Ms. Evelyn Richardson Library Assistant-3 .tv- -l STUDE T PERSONNEL SERVICES Mr. Roy A. jackson. Counselor Drs- M.. - gi. .L Mr. Nelson R. Freeman, Dean of Students Cactingl Mrs. uanita Harper Staff Assistant Mr. Aubrey Mumford, Director of Student Union Mrs. 'Iosie Williams Secretary f It vu 1 ' Q E ,S College Nzrrrer Mrs. Henry Drayton Mrs. Gwendolyn Frazier l Dormitory Directory Cuthbert Burton Peacock Hall Mrs. Elease C. Lawton Lockette Hall lk' Ms. Evadne Roberts Lester Hall Mr. Herbert Bacon Camilla Hubert Relazizom A mm Dr. Charles . Elmore Director of Public Relations C00 Ms. Carol Singleton. Director of Alumni Affairs Dr. vlaines A, Eaton Professor E6,',,m,,0,, Compifehemzzfe Cozmielzng Ms. Emma Lewis. Coordinator Mrs. Shirley james. COUn5fl0 Mrs. Edna-lacltson. Counselor IVISIO OE STUDE T SUPPURT A D SPECIAL PROGRAMS fi! . .. . mm 1 Mrs. Willie M. Robinson, Mrs. Erma Mobley, Director Counselor LOGISTICAL SERVICES xi! ,X Aw, rv, Q - 1 Q.m..Q.'v' Mrjohn Merritt, Mrs. Beulah Gardner. Ms. Velma johnson, Director Accounting Clerk, 3 Accounting Clerk, 3 Department of Special Slzzefiei Mrs. Gloria Mosley Secretary Dr. George Thomas, Acting Head ..-az ,- Mr. Charlie Bryan, Dr. Ronald Clark. Math Technician Reading Technician Ms, Sandra McPhaul Ms. Cecelia Wrikhf Counselor Writing, aSSiStal'lt X N V 'Y I 'l 1 Special Studies fC0nZ.j Mrs. oan Green, English Technician 'Y l Mrs. Rosalie Pazant Mr. Thomas Dixon, English Counselor Technician We Almost .. Fargo! . . Mrs. Rachel H. Claiborne Psychometrist Counselor Comprehensive Counseling 7 lvalai I W fee P051 Ojjgce x, IQ s. - Ms. Henrietta Henry, Post Mistress William lObuyal Curry, Clerk Dining Ha!! Sldfy fy Q i qi 5 L to R: C. Florence, Debra Smith, Gracie Roberts. Maxine Cleveland, Elizabeth Cohen, Dorothy Mims. Kenneth Campbell. Karon Hubbard-Manager Snack Bm Mrs. Maybelle Butler Ms. Carolyn Davis CAMPUS SECURITY lx MS. Aventhia Miller Mr, Leroy Grover Mr, Isaiah Williams. Captain Mr. Herbe Director White. l 'D an , 1 rj! ff W 1 15' Officer X X It if Officer Officer PLANT OPERATIO S Mr. Otis Charlton Mr Murdin Butts Assistant Director Superintendent of Housekeeping 19' -iff-f SCHOOL OF BUS! ESS Department of Accounting, Economics, Finance and Infewncttien Systems X Dr. Thomas Eason Head f-X-,, spmv'-ww km. 45, Nth il i is Mr. johnny Campbell Associate Professor, Economics ., 3 Q '92 -. Mr. Arthur Levy Assistant Professor Mr. Arthur T. Kolgaklis, Assistant Professor 5-1 i , - -V x P if i. . A .1 :I .-+ 1 - ' , ' 3,42 Y 'wif WE-AQSIS' -V . .- ' , X:jjQr :s'gNQ3i-ff ri ' 'fieifl rf is 'X E '. .S ' .QIS X 9' X 15 mth f N 1fx x X Stag, A , Dr. Ram P. Singh Associate Professor. Economics . .- 1 - ' ,. 9 , . r , 4 , 2 'gtg ' A G QE A' - Q I1 Nm i X X fl A ,J , .1 ' fr' J- P' XO, a it Pr v1 ss' XX Q 'NA X2 x 'X if 1-'Ti ' N, .'- i sx mlilfl rr,:::::1:1a --43.11 . Q1 -, -... , V: k N 'w X M ':1m1::' N X ss 4 ni X. X :is X y Q 7 if 'Phys J ,X Mr. R.E.L, Morgan. Associate Professor Department 0fBu5i1ze55 Administration l x fin, I J Dr. Mary C Torian. Professor Head. Office and Business Administration t l X x Mr. Willie Waddell, Assistant Mr. Bob McKellar, Associate Professor Professor ZX Of Ufvpfg Mr. George Conlin, Instructor Adminiyrmtion Mrs. Charlese T. Stevenson, Asst. Professor Dr. Mary L. Lamb, Ms. Albertha Boston, Asst. Prof, Asst. Professor in KX-5 3 . ax, . . : fs .-1 ' ' x m '- ' -. lp ' 'L ,' tr' f . . .4 t t .. ,H , H3 ill .. F .... 144 ,.8, I 1' mx A I li Q Dr. jerline P. Harven, Professor SCHOOL OF I-IUMA ITIE A D SUCIAL SCIENCES Dept of Humanities and Fine Arts Dr. Luetta C. Milledge. Acting Dean School of Humanities and Fine Arts S E Mr. Yvonne Mathis, Asst. Prof. English N564 Mrs. Alma Williams. Asst. Prof. English Dr' Oscar Daub Assoc. Prof. English ?t'Ql'. Dr. George O'Neil. Assoc. Prof. English Mrs. Louise Owens Professor English Dr. Michael K. Maher, Mr. Arthur L. Brentson Assoc. Prof. English Asst. Prof. English '-hs... Dr. R.L. Stevenson, Mr. Robert Holt, Prof, English Assoc. Prof. English Dr. Christine Oliver, Asst. Prof, Fine Arts IU D H Ji 7: - f-.' . 'ff' -V .4 5 . 1?-, B AQ ji ,-A, ' 1 , .- . , ,-HW Dr. Fred Becker, Head, Fine Arts Mr. Samuel Gill, Asst. Prof Music lMiddle-Leftj 5,2 Mr, james Thompson, Asst, Prof Music Mrs. Cledith Ling. Secretary Fine Arts Mrs. W. Carlton, Secretary Humanities and Fine Arts DEPARTME T OF SUCIAL A D BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES f ,X 1 Dr. Thomas H. Byers, Prof. Social Science Dr. Otis johnson Head iPhoto Unavailablel Dr. Merolyn Stewart, Asst. Prof Social Science Dr. Eugene E. Welch, Dr. Delacy Sanford, Assoc. Prof Social Science Asst. Prof Social Science is 'W .st-l 2 1 Dr. Hanes Walton. Prof Political Science fl flf A I: 'ig cf, ,?f.1 '7'-il' X 1X fl' limi i' X ' H fi 1 gilt x XS- ' . ' -1 Mr. Bill R, Stephenson. Asst. Prof Political Science 31 fi'- :GNN Dr. Isiah Mclver, Dr. Annette K. Brock, Professor of History Asst. Prof Social Science Mrsjulia H. Bennett, Dr. Daniel Washington, Assist. Prof English Assoc. Prof Social Science lf . Mrs. Gaye H. Hewitt fleftj, Assis, Prof Social Science Mr. Bennie Arkwright, Instructor reviews some notes with a student. DEPT OF RECREATIO A D ATHLETICS Assoc. Professor V Dr. Kenneth Taylor, Ms Saaly n Truedell, Mr. Frank Ellis, Head Football Coach Instruutor Mr. Albert Frazier, Asst. Professor Mr. Richard Washington, Asst. Professor SCHOOL OE SCIENCES A D TECHNOLOGY Dr, PV, Krishnamurti Dr. M. Robinson Acting Dean School of Sciences and Technology Dept of Biology mm' LW Sciencey Prof-fBiolo5y Dr. Raymond Walke. Assoc. ProffBiology Dr. Hettie Beard Asst. ProffBiology IM O' , i . -4. 1 i F , ' -3 X y Y i i I Dr. Harpal Singh, Assoc. ProffBiology Dr. joe Richardson, Asst. ProffBiology ,fin . JL -BFE! it .-ww.. bs K X Q, 4 A 5 I Q' 'Q X 4, r Q x. N Zh I X 2... ' v A , , , Q I I 43' Dr. C. Obi Emeh Dr. G.K. Nambiar, Assoc. Prof Biolosy Prot'essorfBiology Dr Frrssell Hunter Dr Bernard Woodhouse ProlessorfBrolo5x Professor Brolobx X ,divsk 'Mx Ms. Barbara P. Albright Dr. Matthew Gilligan, Asst. ProffBiology Secretarv A,-4' 1 1 fx - J J Department of Chemistry Dr. jeffrey james, Assoc. Professor it-.,. , f .1 f l I r . r r r J Dr. Willie G. Tucker. Head L I Dr. George Williams, Asst. Professor Dr, Manchery P. Menon. Professor 1 Ms. eanerte enkins, S Dr KR. Raur. enemy Professor 42 9 , A S Dept. of Mark, Phyrief, Computer Science 'FN Dpjohn B, Clemmong, Mrs. Dorothy Murchison, Dr. Sigmund H. Hudson. Head Asst. Prof Math Professor Math Dr. Walter W. Leftwich, Dr. Prince A. ackson Asst. Prof Math Professor Math ff! ,L Dr acob Enblehardt Dr. Kailash Chandra DY- G-iiifl Ghumall Assoc Prof Math Prof Math Physics PYOYCSSOI Physics i r I . E K V 'J il A R U X - r Y , y . X , , I fr ,I f N J , X X Dept. 0fEnginee1fing Technology ff. :- SPI DI' W FLAPHING Dr, Lester B.johnson.jr. Head Mr. Rex Ma Instructor LOGY Dr. Raymond D, Schlueter. Asst. Professor Mrs. Barbara -lohnston, Secretary Dr. Ernest Brown, Asst. Professor Dqbmftmem' of Home Economic! Ms. Diane Wagner Acting Head .9 'AN Mrs. Carolyn Monteih Instructor 'IWW W1 k X X 'QQ Pc s v ' v , X I x g' .ix K .. X .Q Dr. Teresa Anthony, Assoc. Professor Mrs. Martha Corley, Asst. Professor HOMECOMING . 1' -an .SZ 'i Flmlo Preview! W. When tbe Tigem Step, E very me Pezyf fn Clofe Attention To The if 1980-81 MJ. SSC Antz' Her Court CLASSES B .FU--. f '-4' . 5 -.liff , . S r- 1 Y . , 1 5 ' I 1 . ' I I l ', ,' ,Z 'l,.,, 5 ja .' 1. L41 1A,:,:,f,'4:f.-,,. ,- . -- A ,Q - - H- -. '- 2 ff, L- 1 'xl -. LG fi Q uummmmmm II 4? E llll III 1 S N EL ull-7?-'Y-+'L1T.f51:'f-!:'L-alll-1' 4. 'ln' S-Q .x 5 TI x - v- ' ' + REUGJONS 021 jk fx E. S -5' 11 S S-SN M---M- M fi?-REGASSS Ei . Ni?-'SC SEFYEE 3 E ' Q ,X - 3553 J I X xx ' 1 i tl NR ll I S-2' S x il T 3' : , . - S S M m F amiga MM 'S LIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIWS f f S -- . S S' 4.11-faq - S- S S- ., ' S E A- 2 '3 E . 'SX A SL ' .--X in 5 51, QM Q , 5' S g XX ' rlllllhuuugunuguxmnulll I S ' - - ' I ' N! X kstllllll - ' 1 . .J.u X sg vc. ' I S xwf x' M X X 1' 7 Ei' ' X'1 'm 7 S'-XL N 'S' MH fix W Q l fm -T.- X N HIIIHIIIY --QFAYR 3 -Q 'X X S Ness' Q 'max Xsggwk - xi x: - Yi .fi ' SQ S Max N- H wa H -. 'X- ll.. X xr-x. X SQ? S ff RF H- N S ' Is!! ' ' , -W ,4 iiii' A N ik S :::iElg SB v.6A N A '- '-? C?4:'f2f'E1'-L? 'K---1-1-f:gr.:::::::,.w QQ, I L4-1+ 4::? ':'U N Ilia? X XX X QX' S M agg y, ku? -XRFQQ ,. 1-Ax N 1 ll ., x X R S S -cg. M I CLASS OF 84 in Sf Thelma Bacon Elmira Baker Vivian Baker Myra Barnes Carol Anderson David Anderson Eric Anthony Shermaine Barnes Betty Bates Carnadose Bauknight ,-, r ll li 4 5' . l . - s i Gayla Brown Sheryl Brown Darryle Boazman Ronald Best Sybil Bettis Dwight Bivens Lydia Branch Bethane Beard Ronald Bell Angela Bellinger Paticia Brantley Gwynette Brookins -I0 Dorothy Bodison Casey Lee Bowens joAnn Busby Patrice Bussey Karen Butler Tonya Bond Annette Boyd 4' YL im .9 ,. ' Q 1'- ' . 'Qin 4, FV: Vernon Cail james Carlyle Elliot Carnes Tina Carter Inga Castain Alphonso Cherry Laura Clark Veronica Clark Erica Clemmons Bill Cobb Ycoma Conner 2? 'NJ' 'C' 'UQ --' ' v. Qu-rf? l lfihx Eddie Cook Vanessa Cooper Cherry Craften Willard Darden Debra Davis Crystal Davis Shirly Dawson 'E- Sanders Dourum Dwayne Duhart Stafford Eddy Arthur Edwards Felicia Ellison Ww Sandra Fields Terry Fouler Annette Ford jahndra Forrest Latonya Glover William Goldson b Leo Grier Gwendolyn Grubbs Melissa Gary james Hall Henry Hamilton 6:9 'r X Allyson Herndon Marilyn Hines Renee Holloway Darryl Harris Mary L. Hendrix 953. Lottie B. Hamilton Sharon Hankerson Selena Harmon Audrey Harris ii Vora james Tara Irby Wanda jackson Alphonso Holt Tunisia Houston Hamilton Hudson Faye jenkins Bruce jivens Ben johnson H 1 Darryl johnson Michelle Kearse Vincent Lampson Sonya jones Ivy justifie Murnetha jones 4 Yvonne King Bernard Lassoter Michael Lawson Emnis McCollum Quintin McNeal Sushi Menon Angela Mack 'Nz ,t.......,x 5' P55 'ex Cynthia Lloyd Toni Luke fi! Jerome Lincoln Yvette Linder Anthony Lloyd Flounce Mack . Denise Maloy Patricia Mason Regina Morse RiClcy Mosby Faye Nelson Marsha Ogden Dorothy Paulk if joyce Miller Greg Mitchell Doris Moon f rg A I acquie Mumford 6 ar' n .- 4 is 4 I X Karen Reddick Kennith Person Robert Phelps Clara Pinkston Denise Polite JOE Victor Rhodes Sandra Reddick Laverne Reid Dwayne Revere IQ Jennie Rice Charlette Richardson Dorothy Robinson Monica Robinson Hilda Rooks Valaria Rynolds 50 Dwayne Sanford Annette Sloan Pamela Smalls as- gs 'T Algina Sanford ep- Vu 'ND Angela Stephens Selandra Summerour Cheryl Tate Saylor Taylor Theres Smith Beverly Stafford Viveca Sibley Reneta Simmons Spencer Singleton Pearline Stephens 1. , YG' I s f 1' 1 I. V.. 'kv' v Sophia Turner Dermanee Walker Olympia Walker Victor Williams Maria Troup Cynthia Truley . P F ' L L l Stephainie Thompson Kennith Tiddle Cynthia Tolbet Ricl-cy Walden Melinda Wright Paticia Young Toby Young Victor Wigfall f 'N Ronaldo Wallace Deborah Williams Clyde Wilson 4' ..v1 X oAnn Warner ona Warner Brenda Womble un W' , lib uf , 5 , 'vf' L' FRESHMEN CLA ss OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1980-81 PRESIDENT-MICHELLE KEARSE VICRPRESIOENT-ALPHONSO HOLT ' SECRETARY-TUNISIA HOUSTON BUS. MANAGER-CYNTHIA LLOYD RARLIAMRNTARIAN-BOBBY GORDON SUPHOMORES Clockwise from top: jimmy L. Atkins Lula Albright Justine Albright Lola Byrd Darin Bryant Micheal Brown Debra Brantley Priscilla Booker VU' Clockwise from top: Marilyn Bacon Pruchelle Bain Wilfred Bates Michelle Bivens Debra Boles Joyce Comegay Micheal B. Crawford VDC Renee Cutter 1 iii an S Clockwise from top. Janie Carlyle QL Charlene Coleman Fredrick Dawson Charles Eagle Monica Erwin Rose Fogle Paul Folson Sherman Ford Debra Ferguson Valencia Ferguson Norman Fields Yvonne Georges Marsha Graham Carmen Head Marnxta jackson Vera james Heidi johnson Mark johnson Mary johnson Nathlie johnson Denise johnson Doreatha jones Ruby jones Tony jordan 'N james A. King Ronald Landers Linda Kearse Cynthia Kennedy KT!---W5 f 'QV -L .... ---Y.-xrf, ' Romeo Kinsler Bernadine Lee Collnda Lee Emmett Lee William Lester Cynthia Luciel Sabrina Lee Tonya Lee 45', ' I he i rm ,L Doris Lewis Marcia Mariigault Homer A. MCCFHDCE Darien MCGlurt0n Gregory Mitchell jolanda Mungin Terri McGraw Alfred McRae fl Michelle Mobley S Calvm Parence Brenda Parks Charles Pace Rosalyn Priester Alice Patrick Carrie Peeples Sylathea Prescott julie Reeves Valeria M. Reynolds George Satcher Alphonso Reynolds K Q. ,1 , --V l 5 Clockwise from top: Debra K. Smith Linda M. Smith Karen Stafford Larry Stanford Margaret Steed Tanal Stevens Gary Swindell Willie Tarver Clockwise from top Matthew Turner Rosalyn Vaughn Doclie Walker janice Walker Lynda Washington Phylis Washington Angela White Paula Wiggins Carolyn Wilkerson Bonita Williams Carolyn Williams Henri Wilson Vanessa Witter JU 10125 Babatunde Acleoti Cynthia Albright Maria Andrews jackie Baker Demirrie Barnes Elinda M. Bell jimmy Bennett Bettie Borden rf! Ernesrine Bosrick Francine Byas Charles R. Bynum Wayne Codgell Sharon Cray Y' Gail Cunningham Vanessa Driskell Estella Edwards 'Y' Lisa R- EVUCYSOU Debra Ferrabee Shirley Fe-rrabee William Fennell Amanda Ford 'Fw'- X fi gi l iii ' Bryan Foster Delores Garrow Kalvin Gleaton Patrice Gordon Mary E. Griffin Darlene Harley Pat Hartwell .1 all . fx 4 'R'1r 'F fi' Anthony Grace Karen Hall Kenneth Hargrove Gregory C. Heath Laverne Henderson Kevin B. Little-lohn Debra .Ioyner Diane Lett is Romeo House Herman johnson Sandra Lecount Renee Long Pat McClesky Bradley McRae Alicia Miller Frank Mitchell Betty Monroe Qwenerte Murray 95' D, f if wk Mazynl Newsome Mary Powell for L- Cathy Reddy Vanessa M. Redmond Robert Richardson David Singleton Shlela Spaulding Micheal Speagall DErrlCli Terrell Milton Thomas Debra Ward Rodney Wallace Charlerre West Angela Wilborne Carolyn Williams I SE IORS Karen Anderson Kimberly Anderson Business Administration Criminal justice Atlanta. GA Macon, GA Sagittarius Taurus fv- 13 Mg. s W, gi. Gregory Armstrong Delores R. Baker Accounting Social Work Camdem County, GA Brunswick, GA Aries Aries Diane Barlow Rosemary Brown Criminal justice Mathematics Metter, GA Savannah, GA Scorpio Aries George Cail Biology Savannah, GA Scorpio Loretta Daniel English Windor, GA Michelle Copeland Scorpio HH Reginald Dantzler ,l21mffS M- D3Vl5 Electronics Political Science Savannah' BfL1HSVVlCli. Gemini Vif,flO Herbert Emerson Dolores Ducon Business Administration Savannah, GA Pisces Lucille Emerson Electronics Engr. Business Administration Savannah, GA Savannah, GA Cancer Gemini H7 Sandra Farmer Office Administration Shelia G. Fennell Wrens, GA Medical Technology Scorpio Savannah, GA l Ronald Gleaton Henry Finley Electronics Engr. Tech Electronic Engr. Tech Stockbridge, GA Philadelphia, PA Aquarius Charles Freeman james Gordon Biology Criminal justice Savannah, GA Savannah, GA Cancer Gemini Rachell Griffeth Linda Hall Social Work Athens, GA Scorpio Elizabeth Haynes Biology Mt. Vernon, GA Scorpio Gary Hill Accounting Midville, GA Aries Gail Hines Business Administration Savannah, GA Aquarius Dwight Jordon Political Science jamaica, N.Y. Iacqueline Hines Gemini Angela Holman Raymond Jennings Electronic Engr. Technology Savannah. GA Cancer Evelyn Jones HAD. Ricelaoro, GA Scorpio Geraldine jones Marcia johnson Biology Mathematics Savannah. GA jefferson, GA Virgo Gemini Yvonne johnson Mathematics Savannah. GA Virgo Cheryl Keitt Accounting Savannah, GA Libra DeShay Legree Office Administration Savannah, GA Saggittarius Terry Lipsey Business Administration Savannah, GA Capricorn Anne Mack Criminal justice Macon, GA Cancer Daisey Mae Mathis Mathematics Savannah. GA Gemini Anne Mac!-:ey Tyrone Manor Business Management Savannah, GA Virgo jennifer Mchendon Patricia Middleton Business Administration Accounting Washington, GA Davisboro, GA Libra Pisces l Yvette Mitchell Terri Newton Social Work Textiles and Clothing Mt. Vernon, GA Savannah, GA Virgo Scorpio Omowale CRonaldl Pullin Darlene Riggins Electronic Engr. Technology Textile 51 Clothing Savannah, GA Douglas, GA Pisces Sagittarius Inna Rogers Asa Sally Biology Political Science Pelham, GA Ft. Benning, GA Cancer Leo Phyllis Sampson Biology Savannah, GA Gemini Margretta Scott TTS Tshuki fChuckJ Simmons Textiles 8: Clothing Electronic Engr. Technology Savannah. GA Ridgeland, SC. Sagittarius Aquarius ,Jeanette Smith Electronic Engr. Technology Savannah, GA Darlene Stevens Political Science Darien, GA Capricorn Juanita Sullivan Cleo Taylor Mathematics Biology Savannah, GA Savannah, GA Taurus Gemini Liz Taylor Anthony Robinson Civil Engr, Technology Savannah, GA Ralph Taylor Bruce Thompson Sociology ACCOul'ltil'lg Hinesville. GA Neptune, NJ. Aquarius Aquarius Kenneth Vann Accounting Columbus, GA Scorpio l Cheryl Wallace Business Administration Savannah, GA Scorpio Marvin Wilsimii Billy Williams Accounting Accounting Augusta, GA Savannah, GA Leo Mohammed Zahedi Electronic Engr. Technology Teheran, Iran ya If Wholi Who Among Sizzcienti In .41 X 1 lqn- in 1, i- el. .'.s . I .I Qgf Herbert Emerson is a senior majoring in Electronic Engi- neering Technology. Herbert is from Savannah and is the president of the Institute of Electrical And Electronic Engineers and holds membership in the Newtonian Soci- etv. iw' --. - l .via j 'GH' -fe ' L 1 Diane-tte G. Bryan is a junior from Savannah majoring in English. She is Vice-president of the Music Educators National Conference. Savannah Chapter. Lazelda D, Hudson majors in Business Administration. She is a Senior from Wadley, Ga. and is a member of Phi Beta Lambda. rx., w' A I tr-A l ,gl 2 j-lg 1432 i y-Y-S -3 fx. F ' Q i 0 . 4511. 5 if 'g -Q? 4? ra-5' Marcia johnson is a participant in the Minority Access for Research Careers Program and a member of the Newtonian Society and Alpha Kappa Mu National Hon- or Society. Marcia is a Senior from jefferson, Ga. American Universities mm' Colleges Gregory Lockhart of Savannah is a senior and majors in math. I-Ie is a member ofthe Newtonian Society, a tutor in the Math Dept. and an instructor of history in the SSC Upward Bound Program. i ..- . f . .X A . lx 2 f- V, . - . A . - X i ...X .. , C S Y Q F. t ef ,J I . ' 17 . ' iv: wA Y Noel Merritt of Savannah, a senior majoring in Electron- ic Engineering Technology, is the Lieutenant Command- er of the NROTC and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Z Daisy P. Mathis is a senior majoring in math. She is a member of the Newtonian Society and a tutor in the Math Department. Daisy is from Savannah james McCoy, a senior and a Industrial Art major is a native of Blakely, Ga. He is a member ofthe Industrial Art Club. 1 5 4 Y..- :gi -- f - 1 77 - ' 11, 'rf-1 ll: , 101 Arnette Palmer of St. Simons Island is a senior Business Administration major. She holds mem- bership in Phi Beta Lambda. Ronald Omowale Pullin says he's from Afri- ca, by way of Savannah. Omowale is a senior majoring Electronic Engineering Technology, an organizer for the All African Peoples Revolu- tionary Party and the tutoring coordinator for the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers. ,xl wg,- 104 Dallas Pickett is from Boston, a senior and majors in Mechanical Engineering Technology. Dallas co-ops with the Federal Aviation Administration and is president of the SSC American Society of Mechanical Engineers. .im-...E Charles Tshuki Simmons is from Ridgeland S.C. and is a senior majoring in Electronic Engineering Technology. He is president of the Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society and a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Tshuki's biography has been listed in the American Biographical Society and The National Dean's List. 1 5,11 - ma I Q Ralph Taylor of l-linesville, Ga is majoring in Criminal justice and is a senior. Ralph is the Chief justice for the SGA and is a member of the Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity. Kenneth Thompson is president of the SSC chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. A senior majoring in Civil Engineering Technology, Kenneth is from Atlanta, x 'AEI rf' 'V'- X X X 'fl-:Q X it Alkhlhi X jrl it If C 471 1'-i ,wi jj. Wilson B. Thomas ot'Grove town. Ga., a senior majoring in Electronic Engineering Technology, is President of the SGA. Wilson holds membership in the Players By the Sea. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and is a peer counselor. TQ Fein PV' f 6 ' '-rv .NR ' N N flflililpl ,-f ax' x.. . ie:.Xf5f'X--'X 'gt .75 Z fi: A ZS Stanley Verdree majors in Accounting. and is a senior from Savannah. Stanley is vice president of the National Associ- ation of Black Accountants, Sav'h Chapter, and is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. 105 Po!! 1: How Do We Prepare for the 215i Centzzry? 'XSS' tk, , x f ,ff ,S ,, ...Al Black Womezn! Le!'5 usher in el New World . . lfl . . Together! Preparing for the 21st Century from a Black prospective means education and more education. The 21st century as I envision it will be as George Orwell's vision in 1984, a society ruled by machines and numbers, affecting every phase of one's life. Thus this is my basis for thinking that education is the proper preparatory stance for blacks in the Zlst century. If the trend in the 21st century is toward machines and numbers, and not general labor as it is known today, I think blacks have to get educated and now, in any and every field of study dealing with numbers, electronics or machine technology. For this is the only way blacks will exist in a 1984 society. fhaving the skills and training to run the societyl.-james L. Brown While listening to the wedding game on T.V.. the import of this question struck me. Personal morals seem to be receiving the death knell. We as blacks are being forced to make a decision as to the position we hold in America. Are we to remain the passive slave, subjected to the whims of the master, or are we to become real Americans and take our place in this democratic society as other Americans before us. Not with- standing the Indian, every ethnic group in this country gained the positions they now hold through a diligent, unrelenting, unified effort. We must rally to support those ideals and individuals that espoused the will of the majority and are striving to reshape the will of the minority. We, as blacks, are being herded towards a final showdown. We will either have to become American citizens or go to the homes of our ancestors. Garvey failed and no one else has had the nerve to try since. Who leads us?-Lerlie M. McKinney OR GA I A mm s -vw? 9. .mga rfpkfwi :f'J, I QZNZ- Q. 9 ' , 4, Ofiikiif I f ' 'L ' - f ff- jg-I W' XQQQ-'T-9 a',4fk 'Nh xl 17h,i'5.Qvg ,ggi ' . ' U X ', ? ' 3,2 J, . 1 Hn-.g.,,, .xg ,fri I, .f . A .i. 'V' ' ,ff f' A . 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J- kwl-1 I x - 'N ' x X. , 1 if if 1 - - 7 wx -'NJN-' V Q omg I NA, it f-ij 1 5 ' X K Ks bv.-pgx' '5 Xu N - Ns if Q Q X A D , 'Nr Sir Lf , fi ? - ' 1-S ,U Y- as N5 I V A KZXKKUM ' ay i Nw. X , ' X L X' c . 1 A . W .Q S 1 4. f 'Nr VX Q 'fx . Q1 J . V L' sx 'K' 1 L4 J ' Ak. N Left ro Rrlght fStand1n5,J Clrffron XXh1te Morgan Slax Adam MrM1l1.1n Ierhro Sanders Ons Smrrh DexterHead Marlon ohn son Ixneelrng, Trm Matrox Ixen nerh Harbroxe kenneth Cochran ALPHA PHI OMEGA .N A ' A 'H A , r v .A it I - S- ' NX ,., ' ,. 3 ,Jw 5 f ' . ,, , Y, E Y 'ft q-5 4q .4 WJ h - 1. Q. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ,vt Left to Rlbht eanette Smith Karen Sutton Rebecta Bush Ann Matlx Dnanne Mlller 'CH- S' A I ' . 5. , . X .E 1 I Y ' W f' .In K x 'I Wt, . - X. , W.. l 1 3 A ' A' 4 if t ' 5,1 If , ' f x '- nxx ' 'f ' 5' I ' I I 5 I f f 1 f f 3 - ' W - 1 ,I 3 , A V Jw - V .Qi , I . ,ifvf-5 N 1 1 tc ' . 'A . U ' tfA A: In r 1 ' - ,I i , . .I , 'A 4 , Y L 3 Vg? -' 5 . ,Y I J A , V 4 v , 4 7. .A . DELTA SIGMA THETA . , ' 'R' Left ro Right: Roslyn Pearly Berry Anthony Marionette Pride Sandra Mclntyre Valerie Tutt Loretta Daniels OMEGA PSI PHI ,f-Q--55 Pika 1 aww WNW -R id Left to Rrghr Kerrh Spencer ames Golden onathan Clar MrchaelDaws IxarlCornel1us Dvughr ordan1PresJ Dwayne Barber Robert Bynum Omegazk Fozmoferfr Day Rubert Irmes Presldem Lauer State Bank -..., Dmeht urdm Presndent Mr Alun Collms Assoc Registrar 1.. Motto Frrendshlp IS essential to the SOUL Goals To adhere to our Cardmal prmcrples of MANHOOD SCHOLARSHIP PERSEVERANCE and to upllft and lmple mentmt, these prmtlples m the Black Commumty NN KAPPA ALPHA PSI VG a-42 uivwa ffiiwz Left to Rrbhr Charles Smrth Smytha Fallen Tnmothyjordan Dr D Sanford fAdv1sorl Drck Rumley Freclemlx Walton Clarence Wrllrams OMEGA Pearly 0 'P Left to Rrght Valerra Rey nolds Debra Wrllms jacquelyn Mumford Inga Castam Angela Whrte Srtt ng Brenda L Srmmons CPresD if sn 1 Y f r , r I f lu .3 rx! Q . ,', KQ N Q79 al' es V N 5 5 PHI BETA SIGMA 'SX N Left to R15ht Cecnl Newton Dernck ohnson Mr Curtbert BurtonfAdvnsorD Kenneth Norwood james A Ixnnf, ueen Sharon Lawson S S' ' ,Q sans' N 8 . .N.. L.. Q Q , . 5 ai 5 R bs, 51 ,rw ,, a Qg,,,S-,S N I Q 3, on - - S 5 if Q w..- 5 N-ml, , ' A I z K ' . t Q lu xftxhie A A J m vw , ,a... I . 1 is , X N Ka .N N5 X V K NN, , .Y I . v . J ' n . 5 V . ,. Y, Q - ll PHI BETA LAMDA L to R ffronr rowj Gall Wrlder Shrrley Moore Cheryl Kertt Lrsa Emerson Mrchelle Elrnda Bell Mrchelle Mobley Venrce Back Row Roy Sheppard Mary ones Albertha Koye Lrnda Mrchelle Copeland Dr Wrllre Waddell Pattr Houston Valjean Srell -Iackre Wrlder Tony Robrnson Newlonzam Soczefy I A f 1? fwwiku L To R Mrs Byers Mr W Leftwrch Tom WllmOfClPfCSl Yvonne ohnson David Rrchards Betty Monroe Roland Wallace, Herdr ohnson CV Presb, Dr Prrnce ackson, Chrna Deloach, Errc Anthony, George Roberts Patrrcra McClesky, Dons Moon, Sherman Ford, Sherla Spauldrng, Marcra johnson, Jeanette Smrth, Rodney: Wallace ALPHA KAPPA M U 5 Wagga-4 Y, x wanna-wx KL Rljeanette Smlth Charles Slmmons Marcia johnson Efqzzire XIII xx X I Leonard Mntchell Fredemlx Praxleau -.0-'i F ' W ig. wt' J? I f 'CF-Y Q? CI TT Y I .Q J- U S' av I' SQ' if 2' s. QN- lllq BN 'af- TT QS .ASL vi C i x 5 to Rlght Robert Faust Harvey Smlth olanda Mungm Els1e Owens lmmy Stanley Les McK1nney A 5 P ' qv- I . .ff ' v , -Q ' 'ix 4 f , .V , ' .vi .E I A I V r a . - N 1 . , 4 ' ' . W . ' ' A- , Q A J F 4' H l .A , .eta ' 'x 4 ,rx ' A ' in tj: I , I ,Jkt at .a,a it 'ff' 11 2' : M f.':f f t We fl. . 3 af - .4 I b L S E. 6 , ., XA . I l x ,gh ip '. 5' t 0 A ' I . rg - 3 .Y- I .. , 'Y .m i . N va t 4 4 , f,-ft -1. Wi K, f. U4 .. , f ,. is it Q , - .1 A ,ti . qs' .mr it . - 45 A rl 5 Q , W N, 'iq ' , ' ,. 3,49 'ui V b Q Q tar. A .1 - tj. L H 1' E' -.N - J - ' -0. ,, X . 4 3 ' V ' .. . . , ' M.- , ,A ' fi:-'e .1 t. .a - J' g ' , V' EV - ' :.. 4- f f 4 . V- . , - ' . , -S I ,5 1 is I -X ' r 4. P ' ik , M. l 41- a ff I l' 'vl I 0, lip V I ua P 4 - G I AR 1, A 'jr a 'M A J' V ' 'f Q . '. i Q ' 1. .V V ' 'A , u I v X 'A' N ' ' 4' Q ' - 'laid' - ' w.. fu-15 h H ' ., in 4 Lx J. A . Q E N a I -1529 W., . , sp '- -l'35ff1mfxf.44 X am X 4 'Q Q- m55't 'lf' , 15:1 1: . ' - ,Ffa I- f e qj I , ' 4 ,J t' . ' , ' - Vogue XIII 'QNM -4'- 'XJ WW' .4 Left to Rrght Latanga Allen, Debra Ponder, Naomr Wrllrams, Donna McNarr Rosalyn Tyson, Top Karen Anderson 1 I 3 5 x I -B. ' ' 1 N f, '4 -1 C ,eff 5 - ' E 1. ' 1- hi ' 'rl ' ' - r . ' xl A K k t A . . ,rl I . N V - ,Q Q X - N . .Q -5 ly ,war , ... , A . , 1 , f rr 1 A. , +V 7 'L Q x ' ' . .-al, ' 4 A irq' 5 I .- xxx I. Y l x- N . X 56 , SVN ki Nfl E A N ' 'N 3 X fs ' N .-3 5 . ' l - 5 x ' U N -Q-X. 9 . , ,vw . , . 1' 1 Q Civil Engineering Tecnnology Left to Rnfghr Kenneth Thompson Micheal Sceagall Estella Edwards Bruce Pennnck Tony Mltehell ' e f , ' 4 - . . 1 y . , 4 I . u .I S Q. x A ' Y I V 5 5 V Crzmzfml zwlzce Club v-7' .ve Rear KL to RlColT Sears Thadess Moxley Nathan1elSmalls Wlllre Walker ames Gordon Dr Welch From Cynthra Albrrght Laverne Steele Rosalyn Tankslw, ackre Baker , 'YM 'fx ,ur A A x 1 f r 65 X e rf- or er f 'x F ffiX, V 'we fox J. 'Qs f .h Q Y I l .. - X-M r I f . if X i , f .r . W - 4 A I o r .e pf 7 I , , 1 1 , , Mnflifn Stndenz' Union Nliwmww Left to Rlght Mlkal Zakat amal Hasan Abdul M Saleem 1 , ,Q , X 1 x X ' - Q 5, ii .sq ix . X x V . s ww .- -F, I . , V I . J . , , . Peer Cozmrelom f pn' 'I' wind L to R: First row: Yvette Mitchell. Patricia MCClesky Debbie Bennett Daisy Parrish. Middle Marbaret Steed Vara Allen Phyllis Washington Darlene Harley Sheila Spaulding, Last rovn Robert Bsnum Keith Spencer AmbaJma!01f5 For Clnfzst 'S haf gran' W 'N M L 'Nav'-v' Lett to Rlght Carl Ramey, Angela Holoman, Cathy Reedy, Eddle Cook K' ,:r. A C Q 'L .- 'fr ' Q' , 'Ks-as ' ' I Q 'Vai x J' V ' . V. 1 . W .V ! rf- - v . .I ! ' .s F A ' C ' ' X ff J I f 1 N Clreeffeaderf L to R Shawna Ferguson Ama Emerson Mxchelle Lang, Lorrame Robinson Cnndx Ellis Cathy Holmes Toma Games Kneelmg, eanette Sm1thfCapta1nH N az ve! relief l' I ru R Capt Walter C1 Iwtfpatrlek fAdw1sorJ -1 s 1nfAdwrsorJ Lrnda Smrth Shawna Ferguson anrce Ferguson Barbar Ellls Lt Ulysses . v a L.. . re.,, , .ers.. A 'M 1 I .. , 4-ir: ' Y, - I Q - 5 ff f 0, , .' 9 ' lf b , :gm , 'S ' A N CAS if LefrroR1ght Evelyn ones Lawanda ones Debra ones D6-braAlv1njenn1ferMClandonS1tt1n5 Elame Lambert Q X J ' fx I ,W f A x I ., UQ- X' . r - 1 r 1 J V J , J , n ' L to R: Front: Debbie Smith, Barbara Carlyle, Rear: Charles Platts Gary Seindell, Kevin Littlejohn Durmi, rehearsal Debbre Smrth strrlxes a serrous pose P are jB 4175 Q'Te ebd V e J Rear QL ro Rl eanelle Floyd Karen Anderson Wrllre Tarver Yvonne Krnb Yvonne Georges Smxrha Fallen Vrcrorra johnson Front urnnerr Murray Teddy Rrley Esteelle Edwards 3 QW J vu: MP5, !F'm 'l ...na G Unlzmzleoz' Biocbemirtry Club ,.of I ro R Orlando Anderson L11 Sattler Mrlton Mathrs YusefDeen1 Kenny Mrtchell Charles Freeman Cleo 'laxlor Rear Dr RL Schlueter Dr V Ananclu George Roberts Charles Srmmons Kevnn Vaughn Tom Wrlmore Robert Rrchards Anthony Bang, Ronald Gleaton Henry Rrchards Herbert Emerson Marvtn ohnson Front Rebrnalcl Dantzler Patrick Obogoh Margaret ohnson Latanga Allen -' BX -.J-J'-' enmi3 A3m if if N, IEEE flnstltute ofElectr1cal and Electronlc Engnneers H : . . . , . . , Y , ' , ' Y , Y- ' , ' Y Y ' Y J V LL 2.1 ,, i V3 1 A ' KW kv, , , .,. V A' ' . l ' , .Mn . '-W E Qmcsff r 2 i 'E 'E T' .4 f I , FY W -Q , r an - ,..,, - A A .- A rar. E . I -Q .I I V ' . W V' f fi: a 1 I' . - - , P ' I 1 A a--4 , 1 ,V 1 - .- Q N ,qY, N t . 'H' U ,VM ' ' 1 'A ff? ' l A Q' E fx ig V 1 .t P Q. . I , 7 Nr 4 , A J V' F E l 5. J L 2, r 4-in Y T' VHS AVHW LV A Nu.. '-E Rm RRG' SK X202 lxcmbfw Eumaauz QLIS 1 I O UAA .- mag BLISJE UOJJBQ uo1g 1 QOQQNQb'wY 3 WINQQQQ N, X N 'NN km-Q wQ Nm 'wg Cbiqfjzutice Aim' Cozm' N Nxb L to R Tom Ford Debble Bennett One1lVereen Ralph Taylor Chlef ustlce Wayn lxenth Spencer e Colqu X ntt Darlene Stephens .X N S922-'Qt X-Qji K Y: h 'lx Q: 2' if - ht, xx.: 'if 1 ' Efwgjlg' hgmz 'QP2 zz 1 ls' . ,, QQ ' , ii? t -S f 1 t ' ,N -, .gg-ngjxs? Q . . xt EF S , -W... is ff ' ,' 1 X 'fix- T-S Q ' I P . K: 5. 1- e U , ' 1 'T' 3 Stnetent Gonerfntnent Association SGA PRESIDENT's MESSAGE When each of you look back on this year's SGA and assess our accomplishments and failures. I hope each of you will look at yourself and assess your accomplishments and failures for this past year. I ask you to do this because each of you individually are a part of the SGA and collectively you are the SGA. I say a part not apart . The SGA will have only been successful in part through your realization that the SGA is not one, two or three studentsg but fr!! students with common concerns for each other, education and Savannah State College. We have fostered this ideal of unity, I pray all of you who read this will continue to strive towards this goal. Additionally, I would like to say a few words on leadership. Do not be fooled into thinking each of you can not be leaders! Each of you are leaders, now! Leaders of yourselves! Whether you are successfull or not is the question. Ask yourself this question-Am I leading my life successfully? Be truthful. I challenge all of you, as I challenge myself. to be great leaders of yourselves. If any ofyou have ambitions to one day hold the job that I have held this past year I wish you luck. Chances are the job will be different than it is now, but the main point is to keep faith in yourself and God. I thank all of you for participating. suggesting, criticizing, helping and being the SGA. I thank God for giving me the opportunity to serve you. As I close I would like to leave you with this, from I Corinthians 1?i:13M But now abide faith, hope, love, these threeg but the great- est of these is love. Love each other. AllMOne-Love. Wilson B. Thomas 157 SGA . t Asa L. Salley Vice-President Pazanta Hicks Laverne Steele Executive Secretary Secretary African-American History Month Coordinator ' ' . 1 'H V 7 .- fri' Q ' K N '- ' f 1 x ,I V- ' -1 LI Q. 4' t t' , r ' - r 1, . , f, - , ' ,- A LJ, f 'ff' wwf. 1 ' ' '-'Jw v, -A . Fx x'. At-,V Q-,..vf 'vt -. 9 h - HK.: '22 .' f . l If W ' U 1? f, ,ig .fig 1 f Aviv - s 1 LBJ' f' r 3 AIX' K tg S 1215 ' Q '.' hc' .W 1 If I '-J ' -F' ,L-..i ., .. M :.'.- . . '- 1. ' 'v'.13+'f.'N ai ' f n I at - ,., P r :nl s z4,A or w --.,., , 4, I' Y . 7. .t 158 TZLQEV Yearbook Sfdff S 1 N N553 N Chuck Tshuki Simmons, Editor in Chief Gmwwwswxxww -wi-N ' S- H:-L .fe,sA:5+ Denise Polite, Senior Class Editor Michelle Kearse, Under Class Editor Xi M 'B- is ...f Stevie Benjamin, Eugene Maxwell, Daryl Har ji uiiuix' ' uunnv'-- f------- il N 'Www -X 437' Brenda L. Simmons. Under-Class Section, Typist 140 ris, Sports f., 4 ' '47 -' fe- v'C.i-4 Ubun- Qhiqre, -aut-Y' f X' 1 ...............nn,.,,-Q Marnita jackson, Wanda jackson, FacultyfAdmin Samuka, CSN: Larry Coolcj Division Pages 18: P 'Q in .. ...- -..---. Ro!! Ca!! Intro, lst 16pp ............ ......., C huck Simmons, Editor, Copy Layouts, Foreword FacultyfAdministration .,.,.. ........... W anda -lackson, Editor Chuck Simmons. Layouts Underclassmen ...,.,.,.......................,..... Michelle Kearse, Editor Freshmen, Sophomores: M, Kearse Layouts, copy juniors: Adeoti Babatundeflirenda Simmons LayoutfCopy Seniors ............... ...........,...... D enise Polite, Editor N Chuck Simmons. Layouts F Organizations ,............................,.,... Phyllis Washington, Editor Judy AndersonfChuck Simmons, Layouts -A Activities,Who's Who.Chuck Simmons, Editor, Layouts, copy Photographers ..Gene Washington: Intro. FaCultyfAdmin, Or- ganizations, Sports Henry Finley: Organizations, Sports Whos Who, Activities. NROTC. General Pix Leslie Mckinneyz Intro: fColor Shotsl Otis Wilson: Sunrise, lst page lSpecial thanks to Dr. Charlesj. Elmore, Mr. Lee Pearson, Mrs. Patricia T. Hartwell for their assistance during critical moments . Henry Finley Cself photographedj Photographer SS C Modem Damreicr Kim Johnson Pruchelle Bain E1 A x , I ff , X . x. .. , ' w 33:- '.y,11.11V'- ' - C- -. V V l-31 N az ml Reserve Offers A Y. 71 Commander 'Iolin R. Slaven, USN. The NROTC academic program is designed to prepare selected students for commissioned service as regular or reserve officers in the Navy or Ma- rine Corps. Its basic mission is to develop Midshipmen morally, men- tally. and physically and to imbue them with the highest ideals of duty. lionor and loyalty in order to commis- sion college graduates as officers who . . . are motivated toward careers in tlie Naval service . . . - i X , ...l--- r 4 . v xx I Elizabeth P. Evans, NROTC Executive Secty. l, .+- it Ledr. Cliarles T. Settlemeyer, USN. l-3 Tmining Corps dt? X N :lm ,X A' I ., Capt. Walter E. Gaskin, U.S.M.C. GySgt. Roy L. Sutphin, USMC III eeeee e ff hu, F f-Give ' , jyoti Krishnamurti, College Secty. I l l l a 'pr l l j.N.C.jaCk Smith, U.S.N. C SC. Leroy Thompson. USN l l V COLOR GUARD In lfront: Em. A, M.1ck,Color Guard Commander. L to R: Patrice Bussey. Ceal Daughty. Venson Lampkin. Byron Allen, George Carl, Charlotte Richardson FIRST PLATOON ln lfronti CPO Romeo Kinsler. Ist Squad lL to Rl: Michelle Mobley, C BavKnight, Sybil Bettis, Carol Amos. Connie llg1rns.Christehel Wilson, Audrey Harris,,l.1nice Hardy. Ind Squad: Valeria Marie Reynolds. Maznyl Newsome, Sharon Thornu. Edward Milla. Lorene Tucker, China Deloach. Terry Enoch. 5rd Squadi Olympia Walker. Gail Taylor. Roy Piirltxvloey Ruckeri Rogers Elmore. Donna Nesbitt. In Rear. Ist Platoon CD. Frank Mitchell V' 9 I SECOND PLATOON 16 Platoon Cmdr: Sylvia Emerson, lst Squad QL to nT ': '3 RJ: Kenneth Cochran, William Fennell, Annette Boyd, Eric Anthony, Dwight Birens, Darrell Boaz- man, 2nd Squad: Arnold House, james Golden, Benjamin Davis, Tim Thompson, Ira Thompson, 3rd Squad: Victor Plaskett, Reginald jones, Toby Young, Kenneth Tittle, Kelly Moron ,-,, - ,xl -.,A THIRD PLATOON S CPO: Denise Wynn, lst Squad Cl to Rl: Larry Sulli- van, Valerie Tutt, Andre Lanier, Al-Sahran Ali, Ke- vin Littlejohn, Znd Squad: Douglas Mincey, Annie B. Andrews,joseph Manning, Thomas Mosley, 3rd Squad: William Mitchell, Alphonzo Holt, Gregory Davis, Ravanell Lang NROTC STAFF Left to Right: Noel Merritt, Le-dr, Frank Mitchell, Ensign, Fredrick Robinson, Lt., Sylvia Emerson, En- sign, Shirley Gibbs, Ensign, Anne Mack Ensign, Milton Cochran, Ensign, Barrett Fletcher, SCPO Sozztbewz Regional Prefs Imtifzzre 1980 Dr. Charles Elmore re- turned to SSC in 1979 after a three year absence to obtain a doctorate in higher education at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Dr. Elmore di- rected the 29th SRP1 and Ms. Barbara McFall and Mrs. P. Hartwell assisted. Below: Approximately 250 participants came from all over the southern regioni from the various high schools, colleges, universities. businesses. and corporations. 5 o -15, ,. 5 I 1 5 ' r I The twenty-ninth annual Southern Re- gional Press Institute CSRPU was hosted by Savannah State College at the Ra- mada Inn Thursday and Friday, February 28-29. 1980. The SRPI is held annually to inform high school and college students of careers in the working environment of professional journalism. Advisors and editors are also kept abreast of new de- velopments and techniques in communi- cation. Right: Mrjohn H. Sengstacke delivered the Awards Luncheon Address. Mr. Sengstacke is the president of the Rob- ert S. Abbot publishing Co. and started the Chicago Daily Defender in 1940. A1 i,3F,JLqT1 1 I , 55,1 jay! I R fi LH , - i- 'i .Q l 'i l -fi' , ' ' 1' 1 f i f 9 . i . a 'ii 1 S4 r ii. N '29 i l ,, ii ' . ,ll if . l 'llli -all l-lf 5 ws A x 'fv.- SSC Commemomier D14 Kingk Birthday Right: Mrs. Martha W. Wilson, Acting-Vice- President for Academic Affairs, solemnly addresses the students. Left: Mrs. Doris Sane, a student at SSC, delivered the inspir- ing poem by Margaret Walker: For My People . Below: The assembly was packed to the rafters as the students of SSC remem- bered the works of Dr. King. Dr. Otis johnson, Head, Dept. of Social and Behav- ioral Sciences reminded the audience of the com- mitment we share in mak- ing the ideals and pro- grams of Dr. Martin L. King a reality for each of us in our lifetime. as-1' 'Bm . if-n I s 147 The International Studies De- partment toured the nation's capital during january. The prime objective of the trip was to expose students to the jobs and cultural possibilities of overseas careers in the Peace Corps, AID, USIA, State Department, interna- tional commerce, agriculture, and petroleum. Cphotos by Henry Finleyb .sys - llllIQ AFRICAN -AMERICAN The Harlem Experience 3 lg mil ll I'l 2 la la ..f.-4 -.r 1 Sub-I .f-.-...-...H-...f Q M, t - 1 t F X? 3 Thell-Iarlern Experrence IS a group of K Q professnonal musrcransg The Pazant , Q Bros, Orchestra and dancers, The t 7 s GTP, Dancers, and master of cere- s T- mony and comedian. Seborn West- 5 . S E brook. The Pazant Bros. are Edward X and Alvin. They played for Lionel Hampton for 11 years, and have 5 I backed the Chi-Lites, The Impres- sions, and most recently Melba Moore. ,.n.,.-.....-4...--.av HISTORY MO TH el' Seaborn Westbrook Crightl. a musi- cian and stand up comic has 16 years of experience in entertainment. As a musician he has played with Eddie Floyd, Carla Thomas. OV. Wright. Chuck Berry and others. His comic routine has captivated audiences at the Improvisation Club, NY., Three Muses Theater. and the Cotton Club. Gloria Thompson ,,, i The G.T.P. dancers have toured the US. withylames Brown. FATS Do- mino and Otis Redding. Their ap- pearnces also include Radio city Mu- sic Hall, the Merv Griffin Show, the State Dept Tour ot' Africa, 1978 Grammy Awards and the Mike Douglas Show. They have appeared in Cotton Comes to Harlem and Come Back Charleston Blue . Guy Davis The theme for this years AFRI- CAN AMERICAN History Month is Still Flowing as the Nile . So it was most appropriate and proper to have the soothing and harmoni- ous melodies of Guy Davis at SSC. Guy is an actor. songwriter, musi- cian and poet who is a native New Yorker. His instruments include the 6 and 12 string guitar. harmonica, ka- limba, congas, recorder, 5-string banjo. musical saw and the jews harp. Davis has played with Taj Mahal, Odetta.john Denver, Don Mclean. Malvina Reynolds and Pete Seeger. His first solo album is Dreams About Life . Currently. he's composing and per- forming his material in several New York night clubs when he's not playing at community agencies. schools, libraries. trade unions, ecology clubs. and artistic pro- grams. S POR TS T. A . ' - , ,' '- hllli!!!!!i! ---. QZQQM S Mg.3,'8.' liEiiiiillleaeszeiiiliiiiiiiiiii' 4, Q X ' 62,9 'W 9'5q'lliillluiiiijiiiiiiiil-IIfigslllli N,l D llllllllnn - I1 I---1 f , 7 , .n 4 4 -A All-, ..l-llllllllll- ---ggg ---I wi if 4 gb vw::::.::.-2-iiiiiiiiiiiiils32:52:11 1 I -Q Sl 1131 1--5 Q :Zag M1 53 7M-MEA? 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'wifw w nzezgziiiiigiiisiiils' ief5 g EEEE:::zz:aas-, iw A EXW 'JMX - KY Xgiexxx X - Ea ffwiq is 9.5, P Ngxigis x X x Klgszskf f ui. WAS HE O - -X Xfifliiffx af f0 '5l Q ' I1 NPA - :' i x s I - XX- W x -' g ' n w' xx xl X' if w x A L. , XX X Nix 'XgX'FxX.,X- XY YXwqLF'l','l'l.'-V: X T X Y, Y x'-ixx? N, X-3, ',,f.15l'wf i'g1- on-fi 1 XX. ff,-4-f X Xi -X X XXXX - 2 'wf:: .4s 'X:':.4-, ,,, Q . QRQ X X Q X 5 5 , i , f X X Q XXg XXXXX x A m x wx Sw -- es: X L-XYQff9f' X ,X A Pb- V26-5'9 . K Bei lef-XIXXYX vi 1 Q X f :EIX Q , X-Xi'Txx . LQ -n X 3 X .x x XX X. -,X XL . x XQX XXX X X Q -iq f gz: X X, .K X, fX XR , X -X X X X Y ,XA 5252 '+Q5n'X XQRQX X X XQXXQRX. X -1- X 'XY XX X ' X iv- X X ' T X551liT ?:Ca X X f T ESX fF?ff535eX ' X X ' X XX ' xxxxix X X - X XX - X , fxw 1 X' Tigblening Up For Vx.. H A Number 1 Seaman X fs , - fi f Virus-f 3' W???Ei?iEff??' EEL 51 -,-1 54- .., ,-' .4 '- V .. .,..1,. . , 1: I - 1 Dan Gardner ... A. neue, ..n., ... . . X VALUABLE Kenneth Mitchell MOST Kenneth Dawson Jr ' ff lg' 'el idol' U 5 X 9? Stanley Ellis Cecil Newton I wb N' 4 x'-1 41 PLA YERS Ricky Chrlds .aa Tlm jordan Larry Wmkfreld SSC WHIPS MOREHOUSE 27-O fy ll a'4' X c ' as 4 ' k - . in :xv .wr t ' '-- Jn, sz 1. ,,-- WFP: V - '55 '- ' C . Ng' ' ,. ' . A .- , - ., N ' 2, Ax . ' ' ' xr. -- ' It ',f'-- ,, ,- wif , av' -Lv .' gilt. . -Z ft-. 'QA T 1 ' ' ' 'ff .- -. LH ixxfl- s 15l'5?5 ' r-V4 if ,545 5 4, f . ' ' ,. ,I xy 43 'sv' ',b. f, -. ' - ,.1-RM,-4 :gig - . .+ T3,c'.-.,- 11- V .,,4, -.5 3.4, 1-5,5 ,zXsg.. ,.'f-sf-'-T.,glmxilww K r Z, .- V,,,x1?2g.-,QE 5 B, ,T r X5 so A, -, .,-: , v in 1 :-,- , - cg.. U, L 1. .,.,5. . -rf, , ,-' ' aqua? I .f.?.j:.9 5'.?2 E1 if'- -' bn! - LEuiQ,'...i-,Je:,e'. ga-'R JS!-5-.-a,5J'!!. W fi K SM if l n llhvii Q Q 3 On September 27, 1980, the SSC Tigers defeat- ed the Maroon Tigers of Morehouse College. In the first quarter, with 42 seconds left, Ken Dawson dove 5 yards to put SSC on the score- board. In the second quarter, Ken Dawson crossed the goal line to make the score 27-O. Afterward the two point conversion attempt failed and all scoring ceased. The Tigers came out on top-final score 27-0. TIGERS STOMP FISK 77-0 Swv' . ......... 5 -hx ...nn On October 4, 1980, SSC Tigers scored 77 points on a variety of plays. The offense scored 7 timesg defense 4 times, and the specialty team returned a punt for a touch- down. The Tigers walked off with a 77-O win over the Fisk University Bulldogs. l 1 SJ TIGERS SMASH CENTRAL FLA. 44-0 , f iwfnfvfn B K, , ,. , .... ,. ., , ,. cc.- 3-.cm J Nuys uwsx-.msn --sw in is---1-xwff' ' ,.f:,.Q,':' iz' On October 11, 1980, the SSC Tigers demolished Cen- tral Florida 44-0. Charles Ransom combined with wide receiver Reggie Tindall, accounted for three outstand- ing Tiger touchdowns. The Tiger's momentum car- ried them to victory over Central Floridag the final score ended 44-O. gn, . . - 8 ' ,JG '-,-,qu ...W ,Y Q35 J ,.. -- V S 'T ' - ,..lY.f5 fS . if-+1 gf, .+ 1' ' ,. R Y. '45, . N , -, 'lfwp I. A fe wi T- wit, -Q-i.t.1,.e i V . .98-1921 'H - .y.4.'-,' I qi: I I SV, 5. 'L Agkrai 5,4 rf, '5 -ea. 5 .1 -'y s--1 ', 1' ,4,,,,,A,1r lim N S. wh .Mk Q Q ,'., , bw X3 I Q 0. - ' ,ri , i ' Q-'ff 1..f- L L fb Q . Q Q q ' 1 0 A Q i . ma Y, V, x , ff- 'film , P Q- ., . , .. q X, ,- l Q . in U QRS Ken Daws SSC L - 2 5 e 1' I G 0 I S P i if 2 lil Z' H OMECOMI G 80-81 On November 8, 1980, the SSC Tigers played the Fort Valley Wildcats for Homecoming '80. It was indeed a very close game. At halftime the scoreboard showed a 15-13 tie, After the half, the inspiration of the fans declined. The Wildcats, taking good advantage, pulled away in making the score 16-13. The Tigers were unable to regain their momentum and the score remained the same. But in spite of defeat, the Homecoming festivities were at their utmost peak throughout the entire week. The Homecoming Parade was, as always, superb! BUT WE STILL LOVE ENDS IN AGONYQ 91 ,yr V , I , 13, I ll . , ,U ,N I. 3? blv f , Viking nv like--A5 TGER DEM MIGHTY TIGERS t -A , SSC AWAYAT VICTORY On November 22. 1980, the ROARING TI- GERS traveled out of town to play their last game of the season against Knoxville. The game was very much under the Tigers Control at the halfg the score was 21-Z. The Tigers played well, ending the game 28-2. and wrapping up their 1980 football season with an overall record of 5- 5-0, I l DEFEATS KNOX VILLE 2 -2 X, z F f 15' .4111- -- 3 M, x:-J! 'Y' -,vs-1 .-- ' Xrrfiiwxwwmw. Rhbi I I A-mother one buffs the dust. N . ' . - f W I 5 -1-1-V s--f M 1' w.w'.wa'ff.,,.ww '- fx: .- V- -- - 'Q vu fs' 'lf :fir 'N n -af xv ., 1 Rin, , .' '1 ,.4i.,4 V v . ,U f ' ' X 4-..-' ,vita-3 . G fe' . x ' .' f-.rl 'Q . 'nv fm- . .6-' ' ':i,. , 4 . .V uf giagzg ...Yi .ww 3,1 d -ef? W. . W . I . v Q C .- ,.... Every Ending I5 A New Beginning Q5 :EW Q -,cw U I I ' L And We Snell! Relnafn 1980-81 Tiger Basketball Outlook Devastated by graduation during the off-season, Coach Ellington still has reason to be optimistic about the 1980- 81 edition of the Savannah State College Tiger Basketball squad. We are very optimistic about this season, we look good in practice and we have capable replacements for our de- parted players. The talent is there. We just have to replace our departed players. We just have to maintain our win- ning attitude and play fundamentally sound basketball. No team can lose players the quality of All-American Harold Hubbard and high scoring Levi Williams and not miss them. However, depending on how quickly the young players come around, the 1981 basketball Tigers could be the surprise ofthe SIAC, stated Coach Ellington. The 1980-81 Tigers will rely heavily on the talents and experiences of forwards Ron Glover and Teddy Riley. Glover, the only starter from last years squad and Riley, who saw a lot of action last year, will be expected to lead starting five that features 6'8 freshman center Milton Sexton and Michael Stock or 6'1 freshman Gerald Davis at the Big guard position and 6'1 junior Kenneth Glover or 6'1 senior Charles Ransom at the point guard position. As usual, balance on the Tiger squad will determine the outcome of this year's season. There will be eight freshmen on the squad this year and eight returning players. The returnees should provide enough leadership to hold the freshmen together and provice enough impetus for a winning season. Returning are 6'1 senior guard Charles Ransomg 6'1 junior guard Derek Browng 6' sophomore guard-forward Dobson Washington 6'1 junior guard Kenneth Gloverg 6611 senior forward Ron Gloverg 6511 sophomore forward Charles Mackieg 6'5 sophomore forward Ainsley Airsg and 6' guard Russell Ellington CCoach Ellington's sonl, 6'1 guard Gerald Davis, 6'5 forward Gregory Burrellg 6'8 center Sextong 6'5 forward Gregory Brooks. With a perfectly balanced squad, eight returnees and eight freshmen, all with the desire to uphold the winning tra- dition ofan outstanding coach, Ellington has good reason to be optimistic about the upcoming basketball season at Savannah State College. Rafsell Ellington Saoannalf State College Heaol Basketball Coach ,f I' ,..-I' Coach Ellington comes to SSC with a 15 year track record as head coach at Beach High School There he led the school to five state championships, 487 career wins, and only 42 losses At SSC, Ellington has inspired Cor rather fired l the Tigers to capture the SIAC cham- pionship for the past two years The Tigers record speaks for itself 21-9 in 1979 and a 26-3 in 1980 Savannah State finished second in the NCAA Division Ill, South Regional Championship in 1979 and First in 1980. Currently, lat press timel. we are ranked eighth in the NCAA Poll lDiv. Illb. Coach Ellington has stated: I believe in hard work, diligence, intelligence, and discipline, These are the hallmarks of my coaching philosophyn Menu Basketball Schedule 1980-81 December 5 8: 6 South West Ga. Tourney 8 Morehouse College 15 Paine College jan. 5 'Miles College 5 Tuskegee Institute 7 Albany State 9 'Knoxville College 10 'Lane College 15 'Fisk University 16 'Clark College 17 'Morehouse College 19 Paine College 21 Morris Brown College ZH 'Clark College February 5 Morris Brown College 6 'Knoxville College 7 Albany State 9 Tuskegee Institute 12 'Fisk University 15 'Miles College 17 'Fort Valley State 19 'Fort Valley State 20 'Lane College 26 27. 28 SIAC Tourney 'SIAC Required GamesgDivision III Albany Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Home Birmingham gg. X XWM XM X 'WLQ EQS' j-'fi' QQ... A frxxwigz-px .x in-w,... . .A Y 3 I ' t! .15 51h-vo-4' N . Q WA 'QQ' ' X m x -xg m 5 Q Q X ' 'f:::t11'fl 2 ig ' 'fu 'fl S Q0 Q0 ., ...., . Q Qi Q.: 'Q K. Q., 1 ix SME' X4 N'-'Q ywkwifs ,QR P x A S 9 x f f No. Name 5 Russell Ellington 10 Dwayne Reviere 11 Charles Ransom 12 Derek Brown 15 Dobson Washington 20 Kenneth Glover 24 Micheal Stock 25 Gerald Davis 32 Gregory Burrell 53 Ron Glover 55 Charles Mackie 41 Ainsley Aris 42 Milton Sexton 4-1 Gregory Grant 45 Teddy Riley 53 Gregory Brooks Trainerfwilliam Barr Menu Basketball Roster Wt. 178 169 170 179 167 165 177 173 172 190 171 180 195 175 190 171 Class Fresh Fresh. Sr. jr. Soph jr. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Sr. Soph Soph Fresh. Fresh. Jr. Fresh. Pos. G G G G G-F G G G F F F F C F F-C F-C Hometown Savannah Ga. Glenville, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Bronx, N.Y. Savannah, Ga. Bartow, Fla. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Detroit, Mich. Bartow, Fla. Augusta, Ga. Montclair, NJ. Dallas, Ga. Savannah. Ga. Neptune, NJ. Warner Robins Georgia Coaches: Russell Ellington fl-lead Coachl, Kenneth Taylor, Larry Burke, Charles Wilson, Raymond Gabriel ' Tp! 1- Derrick Brown Guard-6'2 -120 lbs junior YK A531 X TAT Q U .1 lf mm ,.4, A . 'IT' ff Ainsley Aris Forward-6'5 -180 lbs Sophomore Kenneth Glover Guard-6'1 f163 lbs ZZ 7' V ..-e-..N..:,rmW n N f ,Z M5 Z g , -fa P Z . junior 61 3' 6 l 5 3 -3 QsrN.Q1N.mW 'fr rr X ' 'l .- Q5 f , Wg Ronnie Glover -A--Q., Forward-6'5 -190 HDS Senior N , ' l 1 ,.-T ldixz V yi frfx T A T fr v - A ' 4 .i .4 .5 f, ,X KH . V - L ,f .N ,., . l - 6 Lx S 3 --5 v ,ua-sv .,N.k Charles Mackie Forward-6'5 -171 lbs Sophomore Teddy Riley Forward-6'5 -190 lbs junior 'V' l ' 1,ArTly .. :fl AL r 5 31-an il., . '. , -......--.-su. ............ l AQ 'Y U W. - k., w...,smw x Charles Ransom Guardf6' 1 -179 lbs Senior Gerald Davis Guard-6'1 -175 lbs Freshman TAT td 'Rr X il G A G DJ Q 'LU Gregory Burrell Forward-6'5 -172 lbs P Freshman I 61 iff' Russell Ellington Guarcl46'O -178 lbs Dj ' Freshman 6 7' TATE .E ,..,,,,,,,, 1 'Nl-1 'N arrr or fda HMG a-m,,,,,.,..,,.,,,,.,,,..,.-r Munn! . ' '-f- h Gregory Grant Forward-6'3 -175 lbs Freshman -I' Dwayne Reviere Guard-6'1 -169 lbs Freshman TAT hN.....Q 'wa kqmx H 1 Til' L. i' ' fi Milton Sexton Center-6'8 -195 lbs Freshman Quai 'Nunn'- I . 1:Q Elm Michael Stock Guard-6'2 -177 lbs Freshman i Dobson Washington GuardfForward-6'0 -16 lbs Sophomore wa-' QSNNW . N XSN NY S , Xxx., 43.3 xv 'bf SSC Pifewzilf, 80-68 Tigers Gain Finals Teddy Riley and Milton Sexton combined for 44 points to lead the Savannah State Tigers into the finals of the Southwest Georgia Basketball Classic. In its season opener, Savannah State defeated Edward Waters, 80-68, behind the scoring and rebounding of Riley and Sexton. Riley had 22 points and pulled down 15 rebounds, and while Sexton also put in 22 points. he was a little stronger on the boards with 15 rebounds to his credit. Michael Stock and Ron Glover also hit in double figures for the Tigers with 16 and 12 points, respectively. The team battled in a close first half, and the game was deadlocked, 54-54 at half time, However, SSC pulled away to an 8-point margin in the second half, and Edward Waters never threatened again. Riley had 14 of his points in that second half surge. EWU's top scorer was Morris Tumor, who hit a game-high 24 points. C12-5-809 SSC Lam Savannah State fell 69-66 in the finals of the Southwest Georgia tournament in Albany, Georgia. Savannah State led 42-29 at half-time but com- mitted 12 turnovers in the second half and Alba- ny's Dennis Whatley came off the bench scored 10 second half points. Michael Stock led the Tigers in scoring with 18, Glover fRonl had 15. H2-6-805 Sazmmmly Stale Downs Maroon Tigers, 84-80 N40 I - -. .s.,,. 1,1 W ' ' W--1 . U X' ' ' 4 ' wHNMof:2'ffT:-lu c T we iq Ken Glover, a 6-1 junior. starting in the place of injured senior Chuck Ransom, took advantage ofthe opportunity and scored 20 points as the Savannah State Tigers held on to defeat Morehouse College 84-80 in the Wiley-Wilcox gym. Glover was one of the trio of Tigers to score in double figures. Arid strangely all the double figure scorers had 20 points or better, Michael Stock like Glover had 20 points and long-distance gunner Teddy Riley took game-high honors with 22. I-le CGloverj did a good job for us, said Tiger Coach Russell Ellington. I-le's probably going to have to carry us in our next game CPaine-D-I don't know if Chuckie will be ready to go by then with his pulled muscle. It was Glover's steal and a couple of foul shots that all but put the game away with 5:41 left. At that juncture of the contest Savannah State, which didn't trail all night, had a 12 point bulge, 82-70, and fans were beginning to file out. But, Morehouse, a division II member of the SIAC, put on a full-court press and the Tigers turned the ball over three times to allow the Maroon Tigers to pull within four at 82-78 with 47 seconds left. Hes CGloverJ-has to still learn to use the clock, said Ellington in his only complaint about the first-time starting point guard. This stretch might have been when the Tigers could have used a more experienced Ransom. However, the Morehouse rally fell short as the two teams exchanged baskets and Savannah State finally broke the press as the clock ran out. They got winded at the end, said Ellington. This was our third ball game in four days. The Tigers competed in the Southwest Georgia tournament over the weekend. I was happy that we lasted through a ball game with a good moving team like this. The Tigers. 2-1 had opportunities to blow the game wide open both in the first half and in the second half. But each time they seemed to build the lead to six or eight. Morehouse would hit a shot. make a steal, and the ball game was on again. Savannah State quickly jumped on top by a 16-5 score, mostly offof RiIey's long jumpers. The 6-5 junior had eight points in the first six minutes of the game. But he cooled off and so did the Tigers as Morehouse cut the advantage of four midway through the period. Savannah State built the lead back to six but a couple ofturnovers and two Karl Bell jumpers brought Morehouse to within two 40-58, at half time. Bell had 20 points to lead the Maroon Tigers. Morehouse tied the game to 40-40 right after half and the Tigers stayed in front, although barely, the next 16 min- utes. After it got tied, Riley really hit up, igniting Savannah State with nine points in the first five minutes. As in the first half, all of them came from the 15 to 18 foot area. Even though Riley has 25 points, Ellington criticized him for not taking more shots when he's in close. When he has a clear layup, he passes off too much and we end up not scoring at all. In the early going of the second half, the Maroon Tigers pulled to within one twice, but Riley hit a 18-footer and shot a layup to keep Morehouse down by three each time. Tedd's a real good perimeter shooter. With him shooting from there people can't sag in on us, said Ellington. C12-8-SOD -12 form . . . grace . . . precision . . . two more! Tigers' Stop Paine, 65-55 Savannah State Coach Russell Ellington was pleased through most of the game with Paine College of Augusta. He got excited and yelled at a couple of his players-business as usual for the volatile coach-but he had to be pretty pleased with his Tigers, They pulled to a 10-point advantage at the end of the first half, then built up a 12-point cushion midway through the second stanza, We got good play for 50 minutes, now we have to work on the other 10 minutes, said Ellington. We got up by 12 to 14 points with 10 minutes left, then I said, Here we go again. SSC allowed the Lions to close to within seven by the 4:51 mark but won by 10, 65-55, for its third win against one loss, Paine is now 5-7. We stopped moving to meet the ball, we werent moving to the open areas. We weren't getting out of the trap, said Ellington. Stock Cfreshman guard Michaell took a couple of shots out of his range, which I cautioned him strongly about. We called a timeout and got these things straightened out. A lot of these things happen with young teams, and with only four games, it's not going to come that quick. Ellington had to be pleased with forward Teddy Riley's performance. The junior forward hit 26 points C9-for-13 from the field and 8-for-9 from the foul linel and snared 9 rebounds. And freshman center Milton Sexton pulled down 15 rebounds and hit 9 points. 112-15-803 FF' Tigeifr Crunch Miler The Savannah State Tigers used a solid zone defense and were able to capitalize on a one-dimensional Miles offense in routing the Golden Bears 82-65 at Wiley-Wilcox gym. We played a good team defense, said Tiger Coach Russell Ellington. When you play good team defense it's go- ing to help on offense. Although they played excellent defense it did take a little time for it to emerge. The Tigers spent the first 15 minutes of the game exchanging baskets with the Bears, who were keeping pace most- ly by Donald Scott's and Curtis Romans long range rockets. The pair were hitting an incredibly high percentage from the outside and as a result the game was tied 12 times in the first 15 minutes. But when Ron Glover hit a shot and Savannah State went up 28-26 with 6:50 left in the half, the games' complexion changed and it was never tied again and the Tigers never trailed again. The Tigers, who were in an extremely tight zone, started coming out and forcing the Bear guards, who accounted for 42 of their 65 points, to shoot from a few more feet away from the basket. I think we were a little sluggish at first. We came out and forced them to go out further and try and shoot over the top of us, said Ellington. With that mode of defense. the Tigers outscored Miles 15-4 over the final six minutes of the half to take an 11- point halftime lead. Of the 50 points that Miles scored in the first half, Scott and Roman accounted for 22. The Golden Bears never got closer than nine in the second half and Savannah State, held the final margin lead of 19, 65-44, with 10 minutes left in the game. While the zone was stopping the guards, the Savannah State big men were having a field day offensively. Teddy Riley and Ron Glover had 22 points each and Milton Sexton added 16. They really put Savannah State in complete control of the contest in the second half. The trio were the only Tiger scorers over a stretch in the second stanza which took them from a 47-58 lead to a 65-44 advantage. As well as scoring fairly easily inside, they also enjoyed a game rebounding edge of 25-17. Riley led the team in re- bounding with eight while Glover had five. We noticed they were a little slow inside and of course we were going to try' and take advantage of it, said Elling- ton. The only reason that the game was not a total blowout was Miles' Scott and the fact that the Tigers shot only four- of-l6 from the foul line. Scott, while forcing many shots over the zone. the 5-10 guard still hit quite often. I-le end- ed up as the games leading scorer with 28 points. I knew he was going to shoot, said Ellington. He shot the devil out of it last year. Ellington added that it would make him content for Miles to have the exact same game plan of outside shooting the next time the two meet. C1-5-815 'g ,,g, n if Tafkegee Styfnief Savannah State Tuskegee Institute, with Tony Boss hitting key free throws down the stretch, held off Savannah State 67-60 in a college basketball game. The Tigers fell to a 4-2 while Tuskegee is 6-2. SSC Played itself to a 30-29 halftime advantage, but the Tigers came out after the intermission as cold as the out- side weather. The Golden Tigers of Tuskegee outscored SSC 23-6 in the first 11 minutes of the second half before Coach Russell Ellington called a time out to organize his team. Gver the next four minutes, behind the hot shooting of Teddy Riley, SSC came to within five points at the 6:59 mark. In the last eight minutes of the game, Tuskegee was cold and SSC's Chuckie Ransom made five steals, but the Ti- gers couldn't convert their offensive opportunities. Boss was inserted into the Tuskegee lineup with 52 seconds remaining in the game and collected seven of eight free throws to seal the win. I was pleased with our comeback, said Ellington after the game, We've been improving all along, but we just need to play more intense defense and attack the zone more. Riley paced SSC with 25 points. Matthew Cornegay hit 16 and Alvin Hawthorne 14 for Tuskegee. C1-5-815 Tigerf Gel Revenge Againyz Albany Slate Forwards Teddy Riley and Ron Glover made it a quest to prove to the Rams that the teams' earlier meeting this season was somewhat of a fluke. And, like the Dallas Cowboys' second-time effort against the Los Angeles Rams, they made good on their goal, Riley and Glover combining for 46 points and 17 rebounds in leading Savannah State in a romp, 70-52 over Albany State. Me and Teddy, we're really up for this game, said Glover who scored 25 points. This was a revenge game for us, Albany State beat the Tigers 69-66 in the opening weekend of the season. Riley said, We wanted it, we wanted it real bad after what they did to us at their place. With the win, the Tigers remain perfect at home with a 4-0 record. They are 5-2 overall. Riley, a 6'5 junior, took charge underneath the boards in the first half when he hit for 21 points and grabbed seven rebounds as Savannah State took command of the game, 39-51. The coach told me to shoot more, said Riley who even though averaging 22 points a game, has passed off a number of shots in the Tigers' first seven games. I noticed that they got off the fIoor when we played them before, so I was pump-faking tonight and I took some good shots. When Riley was hitting only one field goal in the second half, Glover took up the slack by hitting for 12 points. He also had nine rebounds in the game. However, he didn't want to talk about his offensive performance. He was proud of the fact that the Tigers held Al- bany State to only 52 points. C1-7-819 XX Tigeei Ramp Pm! Knoxville The Savannah State Tigers won their sixth game of the season soundly whipping Knoxville College 91-65. Once again Teddy Riley and Ron Glover led the Tigers. Glover scoring 20 points in the first half and ending up with 28 for the game with Riley scored 19. Savannah State, 6-2 had the game well in hand almost the entire night with a 15-point lead at half. Knoxville came close one time, cutting the lead to six in the second half. However. the Tigers surged again and Russell Ellington was able to empty his bench with six minutes left in the game. ll-9-813 Tigers Edge Pair Difezgom Savannah States Ainsley Aris put back up a missed shot with 44 seconds left to break a 60-60 deadlock, then came up with a key steal seconds later to spark 15th ranked Savannah State to a 62-60 win over Lane. Lane had battled back from an 11-point deficit to tie the game at 56-all with 2:10 remaining but the Tigers were able to hold off the Tigers down the stretch to run their SIAC record to 4-0. Ron Glover led Savannah State, now 7-2 on the year. with 1-1 points while Michael Stock and added 10. C1- 10-Sll 14119 Ranked Tigers Mem! I-Iezpleii Fiile Ir might be time to start comparing the 1981 Savannah State Tigers with the 1980 and 1979 SIAC Champion Tigers. Savannah State thumped Fisk College 73-5-i. This team doesnt have the great individual talent that we had with Harold Hubbard and Levi. said junior forward Teddy Riley who was on both of the championship teams. We have a lot of people this year that are team players so we are playing more team ball. We're playing more together than last year because we have to win, he said. Looking around at the emptying stands, he added, It's nice to have a big victory at home. Riley had 28 points and 11 rebounds in only 27 minutes of playing time. Teddy's a performer, he'll always get his points. said Tiger Coach Russell Ellington. The ranking is just incentive right now, were trying to win as many games as possible. said Ellington. It's a great feeling being ranked but were trying to get to No. 1, said Riley. Even though they won by 19 points over Fisk, 1-14, it could have been much worse. Ellington played everybody. A humiliating experience right before the half was indicative of the type of night it was for Fisk. With the Tigers leading by 17 points and about two minutes left, Fisk went into a delay awaiting a final shot at the buzzer. However, with about five seconds left, Savannah State stole a Fisk pass inside and Riley threw the length of the court to Gerald Davis who slammed it through, bringing a booming roar from the crowd. C1-15-819 SSC TIGERETTES Coach Sazmlyn Truedell A hardy welcome is extended to Coach Truedell as she begins her third season at SSC. Coach is a native of Savannah and feels at home shaping and directing the talents of the Tigerettes. Ms. Truedell is a graduate of Talladega College in Talladega, Alabama. While majoring in Physical Edu- cation, she played on the colleges team throughout her school years. Coach Truedell made All Confer- ence, All Tournament Team, and All American for the 1976-77 season. Looking forward to the '81' season, she is very opti- mistic even though the team is young: 11 freshmen, and 2 sophomores. After gaining valuable experience this year, Coach Truedell felt most of the squad would return for an even better season next year. At press time the Tigerettes are looking forward to competing in the SIAC on February 19, 20, 21. November 15 17 24 21, 22 December 5 Home 7:50 january 7 9 10 12 17 21 50 Frebruary 5 6 7 15 1-1 p.m. Womenk Basketball Sebeelzele OPPONENTS Bethune-Cookman Clatlin College Armstrong College South Carolina Stare Ella Fisher Tourney 80-81 70 85 54 87 95 Albany State Albany State 78 Fort Valley State 57 Bethune-Cookman 58 Armstrong College 61 Tuskegee 80 Morris Brown College 81 Alabama State 84 Morris Brown 75 Knoxville 46 Albany State 92 Fort Valley South Carolina State 64 88 741 65 1041 78 75 35 51 77 75 78 67 71 77 62 Home 7:30 p.m Home 7:50 p.m Away 7:00 p.m. Away 7:00 p.m. Home Home 6:00 p.m Home 7:50 p.m Away 7150 p.m. Home 6:00 p.m Away Away Away 7:00 p.m. Home 6:00 p.m Home 6:00 p.m Away Away 7150 p.l'I1. Home 7:50 p.m Womens Basketball Rover 1980-81 Beartl. Bethany Branch, Linda Braswell, Deborah Boyd. Shirley Carter, Tina Foster. Martha Frazier. Annette Iohrison. Rosie Phillips, Dorothy Roland, Allison Wheeler. Sharon Williams. Connie 5.90 5'6 5'1O 6'1 5'8 5.8- 5'9 5'8 5'7 5'9 5'7 51 Soph Fresh Fresh Soph Fresh Fresh Fresh. Fresh Soph Fresh Fresh Fresh. G Savannah, Ga. Washington, D.C Tennille, Ga. Savannah, GA. Marrietta, Ga. Sandersville, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Sandersville, Ga. Savannah, GA. Augusta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S.C. ff as Bethany Beard Forward Savannah, GA. 5 B ' B, 4 . T Bertha Bridges Guard Shirley Boyd Cenrer Savannah, GA. Tina Carter Guard Saundersville, Ga Dorothy Phillips Forward Savannah, GA. Allison Roland Forward Augusta, GA. Connie Williams Guard Atlanta, GA. i Q0 Tiger Ladies Win The Savannah State Tigers placed three players in double figures in their 85-57 defeat of Ft, Valley State in a womens basketball game in Wiley- Wilcox gym. The Tigerettes 5-3 on the year. Martha Foster led the Tigerettes with 24 points. Stephanie Baird followed with 14 points and Sharon Wheeler canned 12. The Wildcats had Vanessa Gibson with 21 points and Valarie Morgan scored 14. fl-7-813 Tigerettes Whip ASC Savannah State College defeated Armstrong State College. 77-61 in a womens college basketball game at the Wiley Gym. Martha Foster took scoring honors for the Tigerettes in the win over their cross-town rival with 25 points. Sharon Wheeler added 20 for SSC. The Tigerettes improved their record to 6-4. Armstrong was led by Charlene Hamilton who hit for 21 pointsjoining her in double figures was Beth Benfield, who canned 12. C1-12-813 Tuskegee Downs Tigerettes, 80-75 Despite Sharon Wheelers game high 27 points, the Savannah State College Tigerettes dropped an 80-75 game to Tuskegee Institute. Annette Frazier added 22 points and Shirley Boyd sank 15 points for the Tigerettes in the loss. Sonya Kennedy was the leading scorer for Tuske- gee with 23 points. The loss dropped SSC's record to 6-5 for the season. C1-17-817 . . . no Zonger cctv we coiitimtoitfly go throzigh the chczngef that direct oitr livef. Todczy cmd tomorrow we mitft come to Direct the Changes of our lives We perfect our chills fvlty with the devotion that we give it trite devotion if the hey to ovr Jiicceys If . . . tlaen tome! Let tis dance the dance of Lzj? mfetztivefyf . . . Smiie, Pretty. Plame let it come from within. ftiefeiziing grim need not fffftffyl- Closing Stifengtb and Looe Life's Lessons Much was learned by me as I sought to edit this year's Tiger. And I am very grateful to the people both positive and negative who were responsible for my growth. This was an eye opening year and I learned to keep an eye opened to the people closest to me, for they carry the knives that cut deepest. Who feels it, knows it. There is much in life to be learned and so much more to be unlearned. Future Strength We skip, slide, and stride towards the 21st century indifferent to and not completely understanding the meaning of the past four centuries for the charades of the last two decadesj. We dismiss, feel ashamed of and laugh at our past while our present condition fworldwideb is insecure and yet we regard the future as promised to us. Mean while: the world runners are going to the moon and beyond while we run down to the Moon Disco on 'beer bust' night. For the long run of generations to come some serious house cleaningfstraightening is very much in order. We secure our future with our daily actions. What will you do with the rest of this day? Love and Vibrations Don't say you Looe us! As a whole, our actions are motivated by every other force in the universe except Looe Love is now found exclusively in the soap operas, comic books, commercials and .25c peep shows. Love is the colorless, white substitute for rhythm and action. Our love is felt by the rhythm of the vibra- tions between us and by the actions we display. Don't my you us. Above All. I wish you strength and right understanding. Asante Sana, Tshuki O0 I 'E5?nW7?7'fVW ivifg' E1 lldihl -V J- -0- U - 101115 A Wi f 1 Q' 1- 1 - + . - el, 9' l 'Yi f' ' TT' ' N' L Q W A ,ii 4 J 514 i fq Q' Q T 1 .Q F rQ 'iw li fir JJ. ' qs M. 4' . - -- - 145' Q A 'I Q., - - . .f-iv., 3 -- F4 -. ha' MT AL 1 1 lm it I ' -4.1 f 5 O . nl- 4. wad! 5 LZT ,- 'L i I' ' 2' 11M ll .M 4 L an 5 M: Ms 44i1.A'x-iii. api, 4n1,+pL 1' rf' 5-I I-,-I . ' 71 K-4+-Y - ' t fl-A -4- +.- . Lil-H,'d L+- ' 3 Lum V I+ -Ll . 7- -ua .-1- 4 in-L -7- - 1 6 au 1 14 Q J 4 ',.... sis l if .-7-if fb I Q f-, g :f,.,, g N ? ' 'Tv' Q ir r +'rL' 922' L l Hu '1 I .L - L ii' i M Wifi bil V+-f fL1I 4 ' 14-L-O' --6 64- 4 Y - .1',.3 I Y 125' wi' 4'...lu' My ggi fn M ?5ul?.T'- 44. H 5 ' if IAQ '1 ' its 43, A 'N ,LJ L13-'LLIIOQL J J .3 .5 z . ' . 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