South Carolina State University - Bulldog Yearbook (Orangeburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1960 volume:

5, pi eo | i { 4 Sei Selig SESS i MISS ANNIE B. WILLIAMS DEDICATION | in honor of MISS ANNIE B. WILLIAMS As a gesture of appreciation for her years of service to the college, a group of Home Economics majors } who reside in the Home Management House presents Miss Williams a silver tray. They are Shirley Mc- Cants, Addie Davis, Fairey Barno, Edna Hampton, and Miss Williams. | i) “T give thee thanks in part of thy deserts And will with deeds requite thy gentleness.” —Titus Andronicus, Act 1, scene i. When you retired in June, 1959, as Instructor of Clothing,: Textiles, and In- terior Decoration, you had completed twenty-one years of unselfish service to the State College Family. As a student at this College, you revealed such excellent talents that upon your graduation you were invited to join the faculty. You brought with you a wealth of experiences gained at Bettis Academy, Trenton, South Caro- lina; Schofield Normal and Industrial School, Aiken, South Carolina; Sterling High School, Greenville, South Carolina, and Allendale Training School, Allen- dale, South Carolina. These experiences enabled you to serve as Matron, Assist- ant Dean of Women, and finally as a member of the Home Economics Staff. You were a kind, patient, and skilled teacher. However, as valuable as were your abili- ties as a teacher, it is your stature as a person which endears you to those with whom you associate. You are one of those persons blessed by God with the creative gift. A wizard with the needle, you have used your great skill to contribute beauty to numerous college events. May Day costumes and dance costumes came from your hands as creations of artistic beauty. The georgeous coronation robe, worn each year at the Coronation of Miss State College, is a testimony to your art. You are a talented decorator. When one viewed the stage on Mother's Day, Easter, or Commence- ment, one immediately knew if your hand had touched it. Few weddings among members of the College family were attempted without your aid. Always more than eager to assist whenever your services were solicited, you dischargd each task with pleasure and exhausted yourself to make the occasion superb. You are beloved by all the members of the State College family, both students and faculty. To most of us you are known as Miss ASB. To you, Miss A. B. the Buttpoc Staff is happy to dedicate its 1960 edition. We miss you, we love you, we thank you. % FOREWORD That Bard of Avon, Shakespeare, wrote in All’s Well that Ends Well. All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts, . . . During your years at State College you have played upon the stage as an actor in a great drama called “Life.” Here you have acted in many scenes in one of the acts of your life, and each scene has prepared you for other roles in other parts of the drama. Some of you are mak- ing Sik entrance and others are leaving the scene. As your performances are evaluated, what will be the judgment of the critics? Have you been a star, have you played the supporting role, or have you merely played a walk-on part? Have you won an Academy Award, have you been given honors for your supporting role, or has your name passed unmentioned? Look back with us upon the scenes you have played and evaluate your acting as we relive and review the year 1959-1960. Dae on ie Boss ar ots iS a fa TABLE OF CONTENTS COLLEGE EVENTS . . THE ADMINISTRATION Administrators . . . . Page Faculty Administrative Personnel . Faculty and Alumni Activities ] 20 o7 CAMPUS SCENES EN hs CON ASR Hip el ates KY 2 ‘o � soe : “ey 2, Ey WX) é it UY 4, é 4 CAMPUS SCENES In the biography of a man, two places are of great importance. One is the place where he was born, and the other is the school he . ae attended. Just as in the life of Shakespeare ‘ Ge his birthplace and school were important in . his development, so in your life are these places significant. You will never rise above the fundamental teachings you received at ‘ � , home, and you will never successfully erase __ from your background the years you spent in “school. As you pursue your career, you will ‘frequently have need to refer to your Alma Mater, and she will often have to speak for you. You can never forget South Carolima State College; however, as years pass, the scenes on the campus will change. And if, as years pass), your memory of them becomes blurred, here recorded is the campus as you knew it when you roamed its corridors and lanes. Shakespeare’s birthplace at Stratford- on-the-Avon, England. Picture courtesy of The Folger Shakespeare Library, Washington, D. C. BETHEA HALL Dormitory For Men WILKERSON HALL on San ns eS D's YS ad ae x is Building ee ye OS — ae hes DUKES GYMNASIUM AND TENNIS COURTS | TURNER HALL .. . Academic Building STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER Religious Activities FLOYD HALL, The Dining Hall ion | Educati Majors Tla w SS) La) , Indust. ior Home Econom ON TSHR S CCH NbN ip For Sen (2 O Z, eal = DN Co) a _ Z, = = fo) iS) = Zz, = = = © a7 MECHANICAL BUILDING Internsh aS 8 ys i =a ‘= a me § S eS = mA $ od K SS aS iL i me oe itory For Ladies Dorm Faculty i = = -- ea = © as WHITE HALL, Academic Building an etree eeennnesennteemneremenermerenn ee carmela amma BROOKS INFIRMARY MOSS HALL ilding The Law Bu MANNING HALL . les for Lad; . ltory Dorm 2 = os zs pois S ‘ A § S S ms = | @) a =) = Re hhishcaaDecndenal a aeOME Ame Tae MILLER HALL, Dormitory For Ladies BRADHAM HALL, Dormitory For Ladies Administrators Faculty Administrative Personne College Committees Alumni Activities FES bj 4 —Measur for Measure, Act II, scene ii, THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Governor Ernest F. Hoituncs . . . . . . . Ex-Officio Chairman TERMS EXPIRE 1962 Dr. Howarp ROYAL, “soto ac ah ce a ee ee er Mr. Cuarzzs'A! Jones 7. 2 ss. 7 1. ee a ee Wloncks! Corer TERMS EXPIRE 1964 Mr.W: Co Bernga . .° Sh. 2 7m 1 San ee ene bare Mr. Bruce WaWurire .9; 820-3 3 ee eon TERMS EXPIRE 1966 Mr. Eniorg;Fs.Buam . =))c. © oss) ce Orangeburg Mie VW. Fetix- WHEELER 4) 424. .o fare eC lee ste THE PRESIDENT DR. BENNER CRESWILL TURNER A.B., Harvard University LL.B., Harvard University LL.D., Allen University Hobbies: Reading, motoring, and traveling. Benner Creswill, Jr., President Turner, Mrs. Turner, and Elizabeth Ann. THE PRESIDENT AND HIS FAMILY Wallie Haw ns, Election Manager for 1959 election, explaining voting machine to President Turner. Seuss Presipent TuRrNER visits the 1959 R.O.T.C. Summer Camp at Fort Benning, Georgia. Pictured Are Captain JAMES Parker, Capets Jasper Cureton, and Jerry Husparp, and Presipent Turner. Presipent and Mrs. Turner join receiv- ing line to greet Freshmen Students. In the receiving line are Mrs. Rusy G. Parker, PresipeNt and Mrs. Turner, and Dean and Mrs. Howarp Jorpan, Jr. | THE PRESIDENT AT WORK Preswent Turner congratulates Mr. Samuet M. Pinckney, Instructor of Agriculture, who retired in 1959 after thirty-six years as a member of the State College Family. DEAN OF MEN Mr. Henry N. Vincent A.B. South Carolina State College Diploma Atlanta University School of Social Work Hobbies: Spectator sports and reading ADMINISTRATORS BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. M. Maceo Nance, Jr. B.S. South Carolina State College M.A. New York University Hobby: Driving the smallest car in Orangeburg REGISTRAR Mr. JosepH D. McGuer B.E. Lincoln University (Pa). M.A. Columbia University Hobbies: Tennis and croquet SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS DIRECTOR OF TYPING CENTER AND GROUNDS Mrs. Emma J. Dawkins Mr. Duptey M. Zimmerman B.S. South Carolina State College B.S.M.A. South Carolina State College Hobbies: Bridge, house decoration, and flower gardening Hobby: Playing croquet ADMINISTRATORS DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE EXTENSION AND PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Dr. Rosert L. Hurst DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Marte R. VERNON B.S. Tennessee A. I University B.A. Fisk University : M.S. University of Minnesota M.A. Teachers College, Columbia University Pu.D. University of Missouri Hobbies: Reading, listening to records, traveling, and cooking Hobbies: Sewing, cabinet making, and hunting CHAPLAIN AND INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH Reverenp JoserpH E. THompson B.S. Johnson C. Smith University B.D. Union Theological Seminary M.A. New York University Hobbies: Music, reading, and tennis ! HEAD LIBRARIAN Mrs. Jestina T. Henperson B.S. Shaw University M.S.L.S. Catholic University of America Hobbies: Reading and bridge ADMINISTRATORS HEAD NURSE Mrs. Bernice H. Dantes R.N. Community Hospital School of Jursing Wilmington, N. C. Hobbies: Reading and dancing | DIRECTOR OF AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CENTER : AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY Mr. Larney G. Rack Ley B.C. Virginia State College M.A. New York University Hobbies: Golf, reading, bridge, and traveling COLLEGE PHYSICIAN Dr. James C. Suecur B.S. University of South Carolina M.D. Medical College of South Carolina Hobby: Outdoor activities HEAD OF BOARDING DEPARTMENT AND A SOCINTE PROFESSOR, OF CHEMISTRY Mrs. Heven R. SHEFFIELD B.S. Atlanta University M.S. New York University Hobbies: Working, and enga ing in charitable activities 4 g gaging WAG SHES ADMINISTRATORS BENT ACINTIES AND ASSOCIATE: PROFES- SORPO Rs GRE VIS PRY. Mr. Tuomas J. Crawrorp B.S. South Carolina State College i � MS. Cornell University | Hobbies: Talking, spectator sports, do-it- { yourself jobs around the house, and preparing the “Alumni Corner” DIREGCLORSOR HES] UDENT CENTER Mr. Oscar P. Butter B.S. South Carolina State College Hobbies: Photography, building model aircraft, and recreational activities DIRECTOR OFFA THEE IGS AND PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATI ON Dr. Jesse Parks A.B. Oberlin College M.A. University of Michigan Pu.D. University of Michigan Hobby: Sports BURSAR Mrs. Viota Donma B.S. South Carolina State College Hobbies: Wearing expensive clothes and saving receipts DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE AND: STUDENT PERSONNEL AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION Mr. Gorter L. Coins INABY Lincoln University (Mo.) Ep.M. University of Cincinnati Hobbies: Tennis, fishing, and listening to music DR. HOWARD JORDAN, JR. A.B. South Carolina State College iversity M.A. Howard Un Ed.D. New York Un ty g and Photography Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Education Ivers! in Garden Flower Hobbies 31 B.S. Cornell University DEAN anpb PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Mr. F. Marcerttus Statey B.A. Morehouse College M.S. Cornell University Hobbies: Sports, lishing, ornamental floriculture I The School of Agriculture and the School of Home Eco- nomics have been combined and for this school year and are known as the School of Agriculture and Home Economics. Dean Marcellus Staley was appointed Dean of the School. Dr. Laler DeCosta serves as Assistant Dean of Agriculture, and Dr. Annabelle S. Sherman joined the Staff as Associate Dean of Home Economics. To the joy of the members ol the faculty of the Division of Home Economics, and to the sorrow of many of the students who must walk “down the hill,” its quarters were moved to beautifully appointed offices and modernly equipped classrooms located in the Staley Building. Combining these two schools is in keeping with current educational practices and has provided many ad- vantages for both the faculty and the students. ASSISTANT DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Dr. Later C. DeCosta B.S.A. South Carolina State College M.S. South Carolina State College Pu.D. Cornell University Hobbies: Amateur radio and photography THE SCHOOL OF ASSOCIATE DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS Dr. ANNABELLE S. SHERMAN B.S. South Carolina State College M.S. Cornell University Pu.D. University of Wisconsin Hobbies: Music and reading FACULTY it i Right to Left: Dr. Gane Buckman, Agricultural Engineering; Mr. Herman Cain, Dairy; Mr. McNew- SCHOOL OF TON SULLIVAN, Assistant Teacher Trainer in Agriculture ; Mr. Murray Haut, Animal Husbandry; Dr. Russett Wituiams, Poultry Husbandry; Mr. Jor Epps, Animal Husbandry; Mr. Louis Warp, Agronomy; ] AGRICULTURE Mr. WILLIAM Hixon, Itinerant Teacher Trainer in Home Economics; Dr. Ropert Hurst, Agricultural; Economics; Mr. WILLIAM WARREN, Horticulture. GRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS - : Left to Right: Mrs. Luca Durant, Assistant Cafeteria Manager; Miss Mattie Pecues, Itinerant Teacher SCHOOL OF HOME Trainer; Miss ELouist Morris, Assistant Teacher Trainer; Mrs. Dora Danis, Assistant Teacher Trainer; Mrs. Geraupine Penn, Home Economics Education; Mrs. Exizasetn CaLruoun, Manager of Cafeteria; ECONOMICS Miss Zetma Payne, Nutrition; Miss Fiorrine Cooper, Clothing; Miss Orneuia Wiruams, Home Economics, Q THE SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION The school of Industrial Education has functioned under various titles since its organization in 1896. For many years it was called the Division of Mechanic Arts, and for the past decade has been called the School of Engineering and Industrial Education. Be- ginning in September, 1959, it became The School of Industrial Education. Under this title, it will accept no new students to pur- sue a curriculum leading to any degrees in Engineering. Having thus narrowed its offerings, it feels able to better prepare its stu- dents in the important areas of industrial education. Shortly after the term commenced, the School of Industrial Edu- cation was happy to greet its dean as Dr. Harold Crawford rather than Mr. Crawford as was customary. Having served as Dean of the School for many years, Dr. Crawford continues to stress the necessity for providing educational and training experiences in all phases of industrial education beyond the secondary level. To achieve proficiency in the various areas of industrial education, the school is organized with a common curricula for the freshman and sophomore years and moves into areas of specialization for the junior and senior years. DEAN ‘ AND PROFESSOR OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Dr. Harotp W. Crawrorp B.S. South Carolina State College M.A. New York University Ep.D. Wayne State University h Hobbies: Hunting and repairing household appliances te 34 FACULTY Seated: Mr. Wittiam McDurrtr, Itinerant Teacher Trainer in Industrial Education: Mr. E. Mervin Avams, Mechanical Engineering. Sianding: Mr. Oscar Quick, Electrical Engineering, and Mr. Ropert McCuaw, Civil Engineering. Seated: Mr. James Graincer, Household Mechanics and Driver Education; Mr. Harotp Grayson, Brickmasonry; Mr. Howarp Hoimes, Painting; and Mr. Burns Wizson, Shop Practice. Standing: Mr. Stewarv Tuompson, Building Construction; Mr. AusteL. SHERARD, Auto Mechanics; Mrs. HEenrterra WatTERMAN and Mr. Brice Moorer, Tailoring. 35 THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Many changes greeted the faculty and students of the School of Arts and Sciences when the term began in September. They were greeted by a new Dean, Dr. Algernon Belcher. Two departments had new heads, namely, the Business Department, headed by an addition to the faculty, Dr. Mary Torian, and the Department of Social Studies, headed by Dr. George Brooks. The Departments of Chemistry, Physics, and Biology, were combined to form one department, the Department of Natural Sciences, whose head is Dr. George Hunter, who returned to the College after an absence of several years. The Department of Art was transferred to the School of Education and combined with the Department of Music. Realizing the heavy responsibilities it faces as the coordinating unit of the college, the College of Arts and Sciences has spent the past year re-examining its offerings in order to best serve the col- lege as a whole. While it continues to offer remedial courses in some areas, it has recognized the need to challenge and encourage the superior students. In this connection it has established honors courses in some areas and intends to establish more as the need becomes apparent. DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS Dr. Atcernon S. BEeLcHER ; A.B. Savannah State College my M.A. The Catholic University of America - Pu.D. The Catholic University of America � Hobby: Reading 36 | FACULTY Le Right: Mr. W. Wricut, Mr. James Green, Mrs, Heren Suerrietp, and Mr. T DEPARTME NT OF incre gente Del Crce oeee Heal Lan ee ey Chante Wensiey Ghee NATURAL SCIENCES r. ArtHur Cuppy, Miss Rosa Waker, and Mr. Ernest Frankun, Biology, Seated, Left to Right: Miss Grace Brooxs, Speech; Dr. N. P. Parver, Head of Department; Miss | DEPARTMENT OF Rosary Harrerr, Drama; Mrs. Marianna Davis, Language and Literature and Teacher Trainer. Standing: Mr. Ira Davis, Mrs. Rusy Martin, Mr. Ernest Boston, Mr. Josepu Tuomeson, Language and ENGLISH Literature; Mr. Oscar Mircuery, Speech Therapy; Miss Maurice Morrison, Language and Literature: and Dr. W. H. Owens, Jr., Director of Speech and Drama. 37 | FACULTY FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mer. Freverick M. SHEFFIELD SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES ; : Seated, Left to Right: Dr. Kirktann Gueen, Philosophy and Religion; Mrs. Marcurrite Howie, Social Studies; Dr. Grorce Brooxs, Head of De- partment; Dr. Ropert Hurst, Economics. Standing: Mr. Apna Josie, History; Mr. Pau Wesser, Jr., Economics; Mr. Paut Sanrorp, History; Dr. Wiiiiam Howe tn, Sociology. 38 FACULTY MATHEMATICS : y £ 763 §7 5 5780 82 % $682 5694 705 S717 5729 5740 9 §2 5763 ? Les ; 5 8966 5922 5933 3744 §955 576 ; 302) 3031 6042 6055 o064 6075 6 � 6232 6243 0253 6263 0274 6284 6435 ; 6444 6454 0464 6474 6484 AS 6532 “ a aS i é $542 655) 656) 6571 6580 la7 6721 6730 6739 9749 6758 6767 4911 6920 6928 6937 6946 6 98 7007 7016 7024 26 68 7177 7185 B2 7340-734 4 Seated: Mrs. C. Auten Jones, Mr. Franx Srarey, Jr. Standing: Mrs. Grravpine ZIMMERMAN, and Dr. J. Lincotn Wi.uaMs, Head of Department ARTS AND SCIENCES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION aa as NE Left to Right: Mrs. Carrie Warp, Mr. Ernest Daniets, Dr. Mary C. Toran, Head of Department, and Mr. Arcuinacp Brown. 39 RCO E ORES 3 DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION Dr. Asureter I. Mose B.A. Wilberforce University M.A. New York University Epv.D. New York University Hobbies: Reading and machine shop work THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The former Dean of the School of Education, Dr. Howard Jor- dan, Jr., this year occupies a new position, that of Dean of the Faculty. He was replaced by Dr. Ashriel Mose, formerly Director of Graduate Extension. Many other changes have taken place. The Department of Health and Physical Education is now headed by a new member of the faculty, Dr. Jesse Parks. The Department of Music and the Department of Art have been combined to form the Department of Music and Fine Arts. Dr. C. E. Ward, Pro- fessor of Music, heads the newly organized department. The School of Education serves as a professional training unit of the College and as such a great part of its responsibility is the training of future teachers for the State of South Carolina. Since many of the students enrolled in the college elect the “teaching option the services of the school embrace the entire College. Be- cause of this responsibility, the faculty is ever alert to new trends in Education and attempts to retain sufficient flexibility so that its offerings may be adapted to changing needs. Part of its efforts to keep abreast with current trends is evidenced by the concern for maintaining membership in scholarly organizations in the area of Education and by an attempt to attend as many conferences as possible. 40 FACULTY EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Senin, Seated: Mr. Wituiam Detaney, Education; Mrs. Rosa Harris, Elementary Education; Mrs. Amexia Roperts, Education and Directed Teaching; Miss Trupette Winmesusu, Education and Head of Directed Teaching; Mrs. Erra B. Rowe, Education and Psychology; and Mr. Ricuarp Waymer, Educa- tion. Standing: Dr. Paut Smiru, Mr. Gover Coxuins, Education; Mr. Larney Rack.ey, Psychology, and Dr. Cuartes Tuomas, Education, MUSIC AND FINE ARTS eo Seated: Mrs. Leora Boyp Hari, Music; Mr. Warvett Cunnincuam, Art; Mr. Eucene Pinson, Music and College Organist. Standing: Mr. Rect- NALD THomasson, Music and Director of Band and Orchestra; Mr. Ferpinann Asranam, Music and Director of College Choir; Mr. Lucius WEATHERS, Assistant Director of Band; Dr. C. E. Warp, Head of Department, and Mrs. Erne. DeVane, Art. 4l RTE ‘EL Mr. Wituiam Brown, Mr. Victor Kerr, Mr. Otte Dawson, Mrs. Sapte Cunnincuam, Miss Mamie Tuoompson, and Mr. Tuomas Toran. SCHOOL OF ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ite Mr. Epwarp Martin and Mr. Tuomas Tortan, Assistant Coaches and Mr. Roy Moore, Head Coach. 42 | 2 FACULTY FELTON TRAINING SCHOOL a Mrs. Avsa Lewis, Mrs. Gwenpotyn Epwarps, Mrs. Fiossie Cuinxscaces, Mrs. Lovery Wuire, and Mrs. Maxine Crawrorn, Principal. DUCATION LIBRARY SERVICE ‘ ‘ Mrs. Rosste Catpwett and Mrs. Bernice Mippteton, Head of Department. 43 DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF LAW Mr. Turopis R. Gay A.B. Wayne State University LIAB: Wayne State University Hobbies: Reading and bridge THE SCHOOL OF LAW For the past several years, the School of Law has operated with the same staff and this year is no exception. It consists of its Dean, Mr. Theodis Gay, and four staff members. Since the School of Law is the smallest school in the College, the faculty is able to give the type of individual attention necessary for the development of fu- ture lawyers of ability. Its enrollment is kept small partly by the insistence that Law students demonstrate the ability to express themselves clearly and concisely and to be able to think logically and analytically. A course in legal writing is given as a prere- quisite for graduation and is designed to train students in original research and in preparation of legal briefs and memoranda. Prepa- ration of legal papers and participation in trial work in moot court are also required of advanced students. Regular attendance is required and written examinations are given in every course at the end of each semester. A Law library of approximately 18,000 vol- umes, and a law librarian are maintained to aid the students in meeting and maintaining the standards of the school. The School is approved by the American Bar Association, the Board of Law Examiners of South Carolina, and by the Veterans Administration. 44 Caries WASHINGTON. UR Mr and FACULTY Burnzy Gore, Mr. Jonn Curtuir, Mr. EO Kerrorp, L 5 Mr 45 AND ) PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCES AND TACTICS Mazsor Haroito A. JENKINS - B.S. Wilberforce University Graduate U. S. Army Infantry School Graduate Uy, S) Army Command and General Staff College Hobby: Reading THE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS For the current year, the R.O.T.C. has three additions to its faculty. They are Captain Price F. Harris and Captain Albert Walker, Assistant Professors; and Sergeant First Class James T. Jones, Instructor. Major Harold A. Jenkins continues as Professor of Military Science and Tactics and under his leadership the staff provides basic study for all male students on the campus, who, unless specifically exempted, are required to pursue Basic Course studies for a period of two years. It also offers advanced study for qualified students. Advance study normally leads to a Commission in the Army of the United States. Since military service has ceased to be a haven and has become a career, the demands for well-quali- fied personnel continue to grow. A mechanized army, an army which must face the space age, insists on an ever alert, intelligent, and progressive population. The staff, ever aware of this trend, encourages its students to excel in academic areas as a prepara- tion for military excellence. Besides its instructional duties, the R.O.T.C. Staff supervises many extra-curricular offerings provided by the school. Among these offerings are a championship Rifle Team, the Drill Team, Athletic Teams, the Band, the R.O.T.C. Advance Course Club, and Scabbard and Blade, which is the national honorary society of the R.O.T.C. 46 | FACULTY OLE EES _ — Captain Price Harris, Captain Abert Waxrxker, Master SercEANT Raymonp Corney, SERGEANT First Ciass Gre DuBose and Serceant First Crass JAmes Jones. n Davis, Captain Grover 47 ROSATO ie Gc SR RAD WET Ne DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY Dr. Romeo C. Henperson A.B. Livingston College M.A. Cornell University Ep.D. Pennsylvania State University Hobby: Reading THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES Effective September, 1959, the establishment of a separate gradu- ate faculty was approved by the Board of Trustees. This faculty is composed of professors and associate professors only, chosen principally from the School of Education and representatives from other schools offering minors in the graduate program. Dr. Remo Henderson serves as Dean. New regulations govern the offering of degrees. The Master of Education degree is now given. Stu- dents who receives this degree elect to do an additional six hours in lieu of writing a thesis. Those who elect to write a thesis re- ceive the Master of Science in Education degree. While the School of Graduate Studies accepts full-time students, the majority of its students are part-time students pursuing courses in the evenings and Saturdays during regular sessions. A substantially large part of the offerings of the school are made through extension services offered at off-campus centers located throughout the state. Many students also enroll in summer school, and in order to meet the needs of these students a visiting faculty of specialists is employed to supplement the offerings. Thus, the School of Graduate Studies is able to serve its full-time students and to provide offerings for in-service teachers and principals. 48 FACULTY Seated: Dr. Gane Buckman, Agricultural Engineering; Dr. ALGERNoN BELCHER, Economics. Standing: Dr. Rosert Hurst, Agricultural Economics, and Dr. Cuaries Tuomas, Education. + te il he i NN ’ - ss, Seated: Dr. Romeo Henpverson, Sociology; Dr. Nettie Parter, English, and Dr. Howarp Jorpan, Education. Standing: Dr. Jessiz Parks, Physical Education; Dr. Russer. Wi.uams, Poultry Husbandry; Dr. Harotp Crawrorp, Industrial Education; Dr. Grorce Hunter, Chemistry; Dr. J. Lin- cotn Wi.uiams, Mathematics; Dr. Paut Smiru, Education; Dr. Laver DeCostra, Animal Husbandry; Dr. Witiiam Howe, Sociology; Dr. Asurien Moser, Education; Dr, Grorce Riey, Biology, and Dr. Grorce Brooks, Sociology. 49 STARE OF LIBRARY Seated: Mrs. Detores Moore, Clerk; Mrs. Mu- preD Barttiste, Assistant Cataloguer; Mrs. Cnar- LIESE SHEFFIELD, Cataloguer; Mrs. VALERIA STALEY, Assistant Librarian. Standing: Miss Barsara J. Wi- LiAMS, Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Gracia Dawson, Periodical Librarian; Mrs. Lititre Waker and Mrs. Barsara Rivey, Assistant Librarians. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF PRESIDENT Mrs. Mary S. Moorer, Secretary; Mrs. Jura Tur- NER, Receptionist; Mrs. Rusye G. Parker, Secretary. STAFF OF INFIRMARY ‘ Left to Right: Mrs. Martie Morcan, Mrs. Katu- EINE THorNTON, Miss Katuryn Cortey, Mrs. Iba { M. Dasn, Nurses; Mrs. M. S. Bucuanan, Clerk. PERSONNEL Mrs. Saran L. Garpner, Switchboard Operator. 5] STAFF OF THE REGISTRAR Seated: Miss Aumeta Crumuin, Mrs. Vircinta Wituiams, Mrs. Sante McNair, Clerks: Mrs. Epiru Vaucun, Assistant Registrar. Standing: Mrs. Groria Wasuincton, Mr. Wiruam Suater, Clerks. SLAB OFS LAE BUSINESS MANAGER Seated: Mrs. Viota Donma, Busar; Mrs, Lurena Cocuran, Clerk. Standing: Mr. Ernest Mapison, Bookkeeper-Clerk; Mr. Tarmance Moore, Chief Ac- cou ntant; Mrs. Wiriie C. Wuatey, Clerk; Mr. Rosert G. Oniver, Accountant; Miss Ne uiie Hampton, Clerk; Mr. Henry Rosinson, Account- ant-Cashier; Mrs. BarBara SEYMOUR, Clerk. t it SE.CRETARIES Miss Esterita Cox, Secretary to Dean of School of Agriculture; Mrs. Joseeutne L. Danter, Secretary to Dean of School of Home Economics; Mrs. Doro- tHY JARVIS, Secretary to Division of Home Economic Education; Miss Marcaret Saxon, Secretary to Di vision of Vocational Agriculture. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF TYPING CENTER Mrs. Ramona G. Witson and Miss Vasuti GLover. STAFF OF DEAN OF MIEN Seated: Mrs. Sara Catpwett, Mrs. Maria Dit- LARD, House Directors of Bethea Hall. Standing: Mrs. Perteze Jounson, Secretary to the Dean of Men; Mr. Wirutre D. Myers, House Director of Lowman Hall and Assistant Director of Men's Housing. 52 | PERSONNEL CAMPUS POLICE FORCE Orricer Rupo.ten Jones, Orricer Marion Harre son and Captain BrantLey Evans, 53 SECRETARIES Seated: Mrs. Heren Howewt, Department of Eng- lish; Miss Berney Foster, Department of Natural Sciences. Standing: Mrs. Doris Cantey, Department of Library Service, and Miss Karr Hint, Office of Guidance and Student Personnel, SECRETARIES Seated: Mrs. Cornea Coxxins, School of Arts and Sciences; Mrs. Joyce Wautuiams, Reserve Officers Training Corps; Miss Orena Cuxiium, School of Education. Standing: Mrs. Waxtena Josie, School of Industrial Education, and Mrs. Vera Wricut, Secretary to Dean of the Faculty. é é _ STAFF OF DEAN OF WOMEN Left to Right: Mrs. Janie Gamsie, Mrs. Marcaret Brooks, Mrs. Marcie Brapvtey, House Directors; Mrs. Jimmie P. Grayson, Secretary; Mrs. PEAarLE Smxins and Mrs. Saran Srarey, House Directors. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES Miss Mapetyn Wa ker, School of Graduate Stud- ies; Mrs. Rutn M. Jorpan, School of Graduate Studies; Mrs, Ciara B. Fioyp, Graduate Exten- sion; Miss Rupine Wrace, Social Studies Depart- ment; Mrs. Mitprep G, Suateen, Law School, STAFF OF THE POST OFFICE pan ees Roserts and Mrs. Geneva Quick, } ( eres, 54 PERSONNEL STAFF OF BOARDING DEPARTMENT Standing: Erra Spawn, Vivian Mosery, Student Assistants. Seated: Mr. VERLE SHEFFIELD, Assistant Manager. 55 SECRETARIES AND RECEPTIONISTS Seated: Mrs. Nerissa Perry, Secretary to Director of Audio-Visual Aids; Mrs. FaANNie Brooxs, Secre- tary to Director of Student Activities; Mrs. Epna Harrison, Receptionist, Student Center; Mrs. Ratpuetta Cox, Secretary to Director of Student Center. STAFF OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Mr. Witiiam Moorer, Supply Clerk; Mr. LutHer Bartiste, Jr., Assistant Superintendent; Miss Art- LEE McCuinton, Secretary; and Mr. Dante WaAL- KER, Assistant Superintendent In Memoriam Mr. Joun H. BLancue Associate Professor of Architectural Engineering The rest is silence. Now cracks a noble heart. Goodnight, .. . And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! —Hamlet, Act IV, scene ii. Mr. W. Evsert Jounston Instructor of Building Construction 56 THE FACULTY STUDY COMMISSION a Gat ae OBEICERS OFS MESBAC M. Maceo Nance, Jr., Treasurer; Dr. Gase Buckman, Vice-Chairman. The Faculty Study Commission of South Carolina State College is composed of all administrative, clerical, and instructional staff members; its decisions are adminis- tratively supported; its officers are elected annually; and its activities are financed by its members. The purpose of the Faculty Study Commission is to serve as an organiza- tion through which problems of college-wide significance may be presented and discussed by all staff members. The Study Commission adopted for the academic year 1959-1960, the theme, “A Reevaluation of the Various Curricula of the College with a View Toward the Desir- ability of Establishing a Program of General Education.” 57 ULTY STUDY COMMISSION. Seated: Mrs. C. ALLEN JoNnEs, Secretary; Dr. Later DeCosta, Chairman. Standing: Mr. Forums were conducted as follows: Novemser Forum: School of Arts and Sciences. Decemser Forum: School of Education. January Forum: School of Industrial Education. Fresruary Forum: School of Agriculture and Home Economics. Marcu Forum: School of Law. Aprit Forum: School of Graduate Studies. May Forum: “Views and Outlooks.” Report of Standing Committees and Instruction of Officers. YEARBOOK COMMITTEE Mr. M. Maceo Nance, Jr., Miss Estetta Cox, Dr. W. H. Owens, Jr., and Mr. Ira B. Davis, Chair- man, I THE COLLEGIAN COMMITTEE Mr. Frank M. Srarey, Jr. Dr. N. P. Parver, Chairman; Mrs. Bernice Mip- DLETON, Mr. Ernest Boston, and Mrs. Heven Howe... RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES , | COMMITTEE Bernarp Gurinyarp, Mrs. KatHereNne Cuippey, Maxine Tacvey, Mrs. Mary Moorer, Rev. Josepu THompson, Chair- man; Mrs. L. Boyp Hatt, and Mr. Mur- RAY HAL. The Evaluation Committee, operating with the assumption that self-study is one of the best procedures for a college to improve itself, meets monthly and accepts the responsibility for this self-study. It evaluates the present program of the institution and recommends plans for its future program over a period of from ten to twenty years. Pictured Are: Dr. Asurit Mose, Dr. Romeo Henperson, Dr. Nettie Parter, Dr. Gase Buckman, Dean Tueopis Gay, Chairman; Mrs. Ameuia Roserts, Dr, Wiiuiam Howext, Dr. Howarp Jorpan, Jr., and Dr. Later DeCosta. THE EVALUATION COMMITTEE FACULTY COMMITTEES THE GRADUATE COUNCIL The Graduate Council, composed of selected members of the Graduate Faculty, recommends polices to the administration to govern the graduate program of the college. This Committee, concerned with the present and future needs of the Graduate School, meets frequently to study ways and means for facing the demands of this growing area of the college. Shown Here Are: Dr. Gane Buckman, Dr. AtcerNon Betcuer, Dr. Romeo Henperson, Dr. ANNABELLE Suerman, Dr. Nerre Parter, Dr. Howarp Jorpan, Jr., Dr. Wirtiam Howext, Dr. Asueret Mose, and Dr. Rosert Hurst. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Dr. Creswer. W. Mappen Columbia, South Carolina National President ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS. These students at South Carolina State College are holders of scholarships given by chapters of the Alumni Association indicated. Seated: Matrnew DeVore, Philadelphia Chapter; Laura Ponp, Kershaw County Chapter; Cor- NELIUs Latimer, Washington, D. C., Chapter. Standing: Harry Reese, Darlington Chapter; Euma Suvuvan, Continued by Orange- burg County Chapter; Tuomas Haicurr, Jr., Philadelphia Chapter and Orangeburg County Chapter (Continued); Epna Foro, Georgetown Chapter; Harotp Powetr, New York City Chapter; Joun Whitson, Lee County Chapter; Vererra Witson, Orangeburg County Chapter. Members of the Florida A. M. Alumni Club entertain at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Abraham for visiting alumni and faculty members of State Col- lege. The entertainment was held alter the football game between State and FAMU. Mr. John H. Niles, Jr., former employee at State College was prominent among the hosts. Standing in Back Center Are: Mrs. Abraham, Mr, Niles, and Dr, Abraham. wile BP i zs Stan The Orangeburg County Chapter of the Alumni Association serves tea, coffee, and doughnuts to students who worked on Homecoming floats. These — stu- dents worked late into the night to construct the beautiful floats and the hot drinks were enjoyable and stimulating. Dr. Madge Harper is president of the Orangeburg County Chapter, Mr. Robert Oliver, Jr., is secretary, and Mr. Oscar Butler is treasurer. ORANGEBURG COUNTY CHAPTER : ALUMNI CLUB For the first time the Orangeburg County Chapter elected a “Miss Alumni,” who was Miss Mamie Thompson, Assistant Professor of Physical Education at State College. Miss Thompson is very active in Alumni activities, and holds membership in many organizations including the Association of College Women, The American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, and the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. On the State College Campus she serves as Advisor to the Freshman Class and the Cheerleaders. Miss Mary Mack and Mrs. Sara Aikens Waymer were the Attendants. Pictured Below is: Miss THompson at the Homecoming Game where she was crowned “Miss Alumni.” Shown are Caper James Braysoy, Mrs. Sara Waymer, Miss Tuompson, Dr. Mapce Harper, Present Turner, and Capet Cuinton Fiexps. | Sop homores LETTER TO THE SENIORS FROM PRESIDENT B. CG. TURNER GREETINGS TO THE Cass oF 1960: As the years march swiltly by, the contents of this yearbook will take on added mean- ing to you. You will cherish it because within its covers there is a graphic and poignant record of those four important years in which you not only changed from youth to adulthood but also acquired knowledge, skills and culture designed to prepare you to face and to meet cour- ageously and successfully the challenges of life itself. This is a record that is unique and therefore doubly precious, because it contains pic- tures of your associates—your teachers and your fellow-students—who will remain forever here just as they were during this period, and whose influences on your life and character will become ever clearer to you as time moves on. Many visitors have commented on the significant progress made at South Carolina State College during the last decade. Significant contributions to this progress have been made by friends and supporters of the institution, as well as by all segments of the College's family. The College wishes to express its appreciation to the members of the Class of 1960 for the part which they played in making such progress possible. We wish to thank and to congratulate the Editor-in-Chief, the members of The Butt- poe Staff and their advisors for this splendid publication which is a culmination of long hours of dedicated work and thought. And we also express our confidence that the members of the Class of 1960 will meet the challenges of life with calmness, courage and industry, and we wish for them success and happiness. B. C. Turner, President. 64 | SENIOR CLASS | 3 OFFICERS James Braysoy, Reporter; Berry Bennett, Secretary-Treasurer; STEPHEN Frazier, President; Natuanre. Gisson, Business Manager. ADVISORS Dr. Russert E. WitiiaMs Mrs. Ameia Roperts 65 B.S.U.—Baptist Student Union ip HOA Club—Hospitality, Courtesy and Promptness Club N.H.A.—New Homemakers Association N.F.A.—New Farmers of America Brab.ey, Mary F. WELLFORD Home Economics Student N.E.A., B.S.U., Earle Hall Club. Braysoy, James E. CHERAW Chemistry Student Union Board, R.O.T.C., Advanced Course Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, S.C.A., West End Club. Brevarp, Henry W. CAMDEN Physical Education Football Team, Track Team, “Physical Education Club, Block oS Club, S.C.A., East End Club. P.E. Dance Club—Physical Education Dance Club S.C.A.—Student Christian Association Student 66 N.E.A.—Student National Education Association ABRAHAM, Mary L. ORANGEBURG English Student N.E.A., Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Coun- tee Cullen Literary Society, S.C.A., National Council of Teachers of English. Asranam, Neoia N. ORANGEBURG Social Science City Women’s Council, Dance Club, Social Science Club, Student N.E.A. A.uen, Atma S. GREENVILLE Home Economics N.H.A., N.E.A., Miller Hall Club. BarNweELL, Cart W. BAMBERG Industrial Education Beastey, Rosert L. LAuRENS Physical Education Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, S.C.A., Block “S” Club, East End Club, Physical Education Club, Football Team, Baseball Team, Student Athletic Commis- sion, Student N.E.A. Bennett, Betty J. W oopruFF Business Education Buttpoe Staff, Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, Commercial Club, Student N.E.A., S.C.A., Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Bostic, Mary L. Sr. MatrHews Physical Education Physical Education Club, S.C.A. Booker, Kay F. SPARTANBURG Elementary Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Arnette Club, Student N.E.A., S.C.A., Earle Hall Club. Bozier, Louise M. SuMTER Library Service Library Service Club, S.C.A., B.S.U., Student N.E.A. SENIORS BrockincTon, ALETHIA . CHARLESTON English Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Countee Cullen Liter- ary Society, Earle Hall, Student Christian Associa- tion, N.E.A. Student, Baptist Student Union. Brooks, WII CHARLESTON Chemistry Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Canterbury Club, R.O.T.C. Advanced Course Club, Student Christian Association, East End Club. Brown, Barsara J. Lake Crry Home Economics Ed. N.H.A., Student N.E.A., Miller Hall Club. Brown, Grorta E. CHARLESTON Physical Education Physical Education Club, Student N.E.A., Women’s Sports Day Association, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, H.C.P. Club, Student Christian Association. Brown, Joun A. CHARLESTON Mathematics Block “S” Club, Basketball Team. Brown, MArcaret ANDERSON Home Economics Ed. Student Christian Association, New Homemakers Club, Miller Hall Club. Byrp, ANNA GREENVILLE Music Women’s Ensemble, Newman Club, Student N.E.A., Earle Hall Club. Cameron, Henry T. Lake City Agriculture CampBELL, Davin E, HarrTsviLLe Physical Fd. Physical Ed. Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. 1960 67 CHANNELL, Estuer E. GREENVILLE Library Service Earle Hall Club, Library Service Club, H.C.P. Club, Student Christian Association. Cuestnut, Lonnie B. Conway Social Studies B.S.U., Social Studies Club, Sunday School Super- intendent, West End Club. Counts, Dorotuy ORANGEBURG Library Service Library Service Club, City Women’s Council, Stu- dent N.E.A. Frevps, Curnron A. CHARLESTON English Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Delta Psi Omega Dramat ic Fraternity, Stu- dent Christian Association, Student Council, Hender- son Davis Players, Countee Cullen Literary Society, West End Club. Fiecp, Davin Braurort Chemistry Henderson-Davis Players, Scabbard and Blade, Men's Council, West End Club, Advance Course Club. Fisuer, Lewis Jacxsonvitte, N. C. Agriculture N.F.A., West End Club. 68 Cureton, Jasper M. TownviILLe Agriculture N.F.A., Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Student Union Board, West End Club. Daniets, JAMES Laxe City Civil Engineering Student Christian Association, Houston Engineers, East End Club, Baptist Student Union, Floyd Hall Club. Davis, Lee B. V ARNVILLE Industrial Education Dawkins, IMoGENE EpGEFIELD Business Administration Earle Hall Club, Commercial Club, Student Christian Association. Dittarp, Wirxa B. Stauton, VIRGINIA Elementary Education Dramatics Club, Arnett Club, Student N.E.A., Miller Hall Club. Dumpar, Joe L. VARNVILLE Biology West End Club. Exrop, Murry T. GREENVILLE Electrical Engineering East End Club, Band. Evans, Pauuine M. ORANGEBURG Elementary Education Arnett Club, Student N.E.A., Choir, City Women’s Council. Fzeit, THomas M. BRANCHVILLE Agriculture INIEG AS SENIORS Fisuer, Nasritt RiwGEvILLE Business Administration Commercial Club, Earle Hall Club. Forp, BENJAMIN Cuarveston Heicuts Physical Education jPJB. Club, N.E.A., East End Club. Forp, LAarcENIA SwitZERLAND Music Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Women’s Ensemble, College Choir, Baptist Student Union, Student N.E.A., Student Christian Association. Fraster, RicHarp ORANGEBURG Physical Education Physical Education Club, Student N.E.A., Baseball, Block “S” Club. Frazier, STEPHEN PINELAND Chemistry Men’s Council, B.S.U., Sunday School, West End Club. Gappy, Doretua G. Fort Miri English Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., N.E.A., Earle Hall Club, National Council of Teachers of English, Coun- tee Cullen Literary Society, Gapson, Joun W. EutTAwVvILLE Chemistry SICAL Gams_e, Rutu M. CHARLESTON Elementary Education Earle Hall Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Getuers, ANNIE PEARL Rounp O Biology Earle Hall Club, S.N.E.A., Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. 1960 69 Gipson, NATHANIEL CHARLESTON Mechanical Engineering Richard Allen Club, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Buxtipoc Staff, Henderson-Davis Players, Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, Houston Engineers So- ciety, West End Club. Goon, Atice Y. SUMMERVILLE Library Service Library Service Club, S.N.E.A. Gorpvon, Maurice M. TIMMONSVILLE Biology Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, SICAAs Hoiman, Lonnie C. Winston-Satem, N. C. Physical Education Block “S’ Club, Football Team, West End Club, Physical Education Club. Hurst, Roy Lee JacksonviLLe, N. C. East End Club, Physical Education Club, Football, Baseball. INABINETTE, ELisAu Nortu Industrial Education Grant, Leon EASTOVER Business Administration Commercial Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, East End Club, S.C.A. Greene, Auice Hettis Sr. Marrnews Business Education ota Phi Lambda Sorority, Commercial Club. Greene, Epitn B. GEORGETOWN Home Economics Home Economics Club, Richard Allen Club, Earle Hall Club. GreEENE, GwENDOLYN R. CHARLESTON Biology Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, S.N.E.A., Richard Allen Club, Student Christian Association, Earle Hall Club, Etta B. Rowe Debating Society. Harpin, Wiruiam C. St. Marrnews Industrial Education Houston Engineers, R.O.T.C. Advance Course, Scab- bard and Blade Honorary Society. Husparp, Barney M. ORANGEBURG Music College Choir, Women’s Ensemble, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Student N.E.A., Student Christian Association, Pan-Hellenic Council, Women’s Council. Husparp, Jerry A. ORANGEBURG Industrial Education Alpha Kappa Mu, Omega Psi Phi, Houston En- gineers, Student Council, Student Christian Associa- tion, R.O.T.C. Advance Course. Hurr, Barsara E. CHESTER Business Administration Alpha Kappa Alpha, Commercial Club, Earle Hall Club. Huccins, Apranna R. GREENVILLE Chemistry Earle Hall Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, S.N. E.A., Women’s Ensemble. SENIORS Jackson, Leon D. INMAN Mathematics R.O.T.C. Advance Course Club, Euclidean Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Pan-Hellenic Council, West End Club. ys Jackson, Parmer J. Osporn Biology Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Delta Psi Omega Fra- ternity, Henderson-Davis Players, Student Christian Association. James, Frank L. ORANGEBURG Physical Education Student N.E.A., Physical Education Club, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. James, James M. TIMMONSVILLE Agriculture East End Club, SGA Jerrries, Wie E. Union Civil Engineering Football Team, Baseball Team, Scroller’s Club, Hous- ton Engineers Club, Block “S’’ Club. Jenkins, Heien L. CHARLESTON Chemistry Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Student Union Board, Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, S.C.A., Earle Hall Club, Etta B. Rowe Debating Team. Jenkins, Marion Sr. Jucian PINEVILLE Agriculture N.F.A., East End Club. Jenkins, Susie M. CHARLESTON Physical Education Physical Education Club, B.S.U., N.E.A., S.CA., Etta B. Rowe Debating Society, Earle Hall Club, Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. JouHnson, VERMELLE L. CHARLESTON Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, H.C.P. Club, Arnett Club, N.E.A., Richard Allen Club, Earle Hall Club. 1960 7I| Jones, Doris R. Aucusta, Ga. Biology N.E.A., B.S.U., Miller Hall Club, S.C.A., Etta B. Rowe Debating Society. Jones, Jessie L. Union Home Economics N.H.A., N.E.A. Keviy, Virci. New York, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Houston Engineers, Richard Allen Club, West End Club. Kennepy, ArtHur W. Orianpo, Fia Physical Education Kappa Alpha Psi Fratemity, Florid Council, Football Team. Butipoc § Kinc, Larry D., Jr. = z= - . SUMMERTON Architectural Engineering Houston Engineers, Men's Council, East End Club KiucH. Ouw L. GreENwoop Chemistry B.S.U., West End Club, Men’s Council Latmore, Revecca A. GREENVILLE Speech Correction a Count ; ee Cullen Liter- Lawrence, Laura E. Buruwcton, N. C. Business Administration cial Club, Student N.E.A.. Iota Phi Lambda CHARLESTON Physical Education Basketball Team, Physical Education Club, East End Leacu, Ciarence C. | = . Club. Mathematics aclidean b, SCA. Richard Allen Club, Floyd Il Club, Student NIEA.. H-C-P. Club, Earle “be Linpsey, Raten T. ANDERSON Agriculture NFEA., SCA. Linx, Barsara J. Bartow, Fra. Music Earle Hall Club, Canterbury Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Floridian Club, College Choir. SENIORS Lipsey, James H. Union Business Iministratiors Jusin iministrat LittLEJOHN, Eunice M. Sauissury, N. C Elementary Educ Arnett Club, Student N.E_A., Earle Hall Club, ma Theta Sorority Hon I; LitTLEJOHN. RoosEVELT SPARTANBURS Social Science Social Science Club, R-O.T.C. Advance Course Club, East End Club, Scabbard and Blade Mattison, Bitty R. Wiirasston Industrial Education Houston Engineers, West End Club, Baptist Student Union. McDantet, Annie I. Bows1an Business Administration Commercial Club. MecGuaney, Dantet, Jr. SuMtTER Biology R.O.T.C. Advance Course Club, Alpha Phi Fratemity, East End Club, NEA. ie ‘9 fn ist McKeever. Joun A. Cuarteston Heicuts Electrical Engineering Richard Allen Club, Omega Psi Phi Fratemity, Floyd Hall Club, Houston Engineers. McMrrax, Davin Exruarpt Agriculture McMiriax, Erprwce W.. Jr. Atianta. Ga Mathematics Alpha Phi Alpha Fratemity, Inc. Scabbard and Blade Honorary Society, Advanced Course Club, Enclide Club, SGA: West End Club. MecTeer. Georce C. BarNwELi Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Society, Pan-He Council, Student NEA, BSU.. SCA, Alphe Phi Alpha Fratemity, Floridian Club, Student Union Board, West End Club. Misco, Joyce J. FioreNce Elementary Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Delia Ps Omega Dra- matic Fratemity, Henderson-Davis Players, Women’s Council, Student Union Board, Modern Dance Group, Amett Club. Mitrcuett, Jackie Dariiwcton Agriculture S.CA., NFA., Bethea Hall Club. EY) AU Moore. Maxwe I. Coxwar Elementary Fe rm Amett Club, N.E_A.. Miller Hall Club oss. Heren V. = B Administration Murray. Epwarp Bowsan Aaricu! ture Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Floyd Hall Club, NEA Myers, Heten L. PampPLico Business Administration S.C.A., H.C.P. Club, B.S.U., Iota Phi Lambda, Commercial Club, Earle Hall Club, Miss Commercial Club. Newton, Juiius Miami, Fra. Physical Education SINE A, Block miSys Club, Track Team. Nixon, Cnaruie J. EASTOVER Business Administration Scabbard and Blade, Commercial Club. Orr, ZENNIE REE PINELAND Business Education S.N.E.A., S.C.A., Commercial Club, Earle Hall Club, BuLtpoc Staff. Owens, Frances V. ABBEVILLE Library Science Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Richard Allen Club, | Earle Hall Club, Library Service Club, S.C.A., S.N.E.A. Owens, Mary Bucksport Physical Education Physical Education Club, Dance Group, S.N.E.A., Miller Hall Club. Owens, Wize B. ORANGEBURG Agriculture NAGS GAG Pascua, Cuarces C, AIKEN Electrical Engineering Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Scabbard and Blade, Flouston Engineers, Adyance Course Club. Patterson, Frances K. GAFFNEY Music S.N.E.A., Baptist Student Union, Band. SENIORS. PELLMAN, Freppie, Jr. } ORANGEBURG Social Studies } Social Studies Club. Payton, James B. | Mempuis, TENN. Social Studies Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, S.C.A., Block “S” Club, Buxiivoc Staff, Social Studies Club, Baseball Team, Co-Captain Football Team. Puexes, Joun L. Evperton, Ga. Business Administration Commercial Club, Lowman Hall Club, S.C.A. 74 Prioteau, Sara N. Hopxins Biology Butipoc Staff, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., S.C.A., Henderson-Davis Players, Delta Psi Omega, Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, Earle Hall Club. : Repmonp, Ne cute L. Fountain INN Business Administration lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Miller Hall Club, Com- mercial Club, Baptist Student Union. Rainey, Berry L. Paw.eys IsLANp Elementary Education Collegian Staff, Arnett Club, N.E.A., Earle Hall Club, Richard Allen Club. Rice, Daisy R. ANDERSON Library Service FG PS Clabs Library Service Club, Women Ensem- ble, Student N.E.A., Student Christian Association. Ricuarpson, Berry J. FROGMORE Physical Education Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, Henderson- Davis Players, Student Union Board, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Earle Hall Club, Physical Education Club, Miss State College. Rouse, Samue. H. CHARDESTON Physical Education Alpha Phi Alpha, Historian, Physical Education Club, West End Club, Student Christian Association, N.E.A. Russ, Oru B. Society Him Elementary Education Arnett Club, N.E.A., Miller Hall Club. Sanrorp, Barsara J. CHARLESTON Heicuts Business Administration Tota Phi Lambda Sorority, H.C.P. Club, Newman Club, Cheerleader, Commercial Club, Miller Hall Club. Saxon, Maccie B. Founrtaw InN Social Studies Social Studies Club, Richard Allen Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Earle Hall Club, N.E.A. 1960 tote ee Cae oe 4 tala, ? . ie � « 75 Scott, JosEPHINE E. CHARLESTON Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Student Council, Commercial Club, S.C.A., Earle Hall Club, Newman Club. Business Education ScovitLe, Haroip C. BowMAN Agriculture Kappa Alpha Psi, New Farmers of America. SeaBRooK, Evetyn T. ‘ CHARLESTON Mathematics Farle Hall Club, Euclidean Club, Richard Allen Club, N.E.A. Simmons, Barsara M. CHARLESTON Elementary Education S.N.E.A., Cheering Squad, Arnett Club, Canterbury Club, Miller Hall Club. Smatis, Dororuy Y. CHARLESTON Elementary Education Arnett Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, S.N.E.A., Women's Council, Richard Allen Club, Earle Hall Club. Smitu, Dororny P. Conway Elementary Education S.N.E.A., Arnett Club, S.C.A., Richard Allen Club. Situ, Lewis F. Union Mathematics Omega Psi Phi, Euclidean Club, Student Christian Association, West End Club, Henderson-Davis Play- ers, Delta Psi Omega S.N.E.A. Situ, Razzie L. LANCASTER Industrial Education Block ““S” Club, Florida Club, East End Club, Can- terbury Club. Smitu, T. Epwarp ABBEVILLE Business Administration Henderson-Davis Players, Commercial Club, Baptist Student Union, S.C.A., Butipoc Staff, West End Club. Smitu, VERMELLE E. GEORGETOWN Home Economics N.H.A., Richard Allen, Earle Hall Club, S.N.E.A. SmitH, Watter A. ALLENDALE Biology Floyd Hall Cl ub, East End Club. SWEENEY, ULysseEs G. GREENVILLE Agriculture N.F.A., Floyd Hall Club, West End Club. SENIORS | } Tuomas, Emma L. ScrANTON Home Economics N.H.A., Manning Hall Club, Sunday S« hool. | Tuomas, JEAN CHEeRAW Library Service : College Choir, S.C.A., S.N.E.A., Library Service Club, Earle Hall Club, H.C.P. Club. } ie Iwiccs, Roosevett M. Sr. STEPHENS Chemistry ' Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, S.C.A. 76 _ Wasuincton, ANNIE L. RAVENEL Home Econontics SINTEAS Sunday School, Miller Hall Club, N.H.A. Warp, Hartie L. KinGsT REE Elementary Education Miller Hall Club, S.N.E.A., Arnett Club. Umer, Jean H. ORANGEBURG Drama Henderson-Davis Players, Countee Cullen Literary Society, S.N.E.A. - WHEELER, CAESAR W. ANDREWS Civil Engineering Houston Engineers, West End Club, Richard Allen Club. Wircuer, Neue A. ANDERSON Business Admiinistration Jota Phi Lambda Sorority, H.C.P. Club, Commercial Club, Earle Hall Club. Witson, Atice W. Hemincway Business Administration Miller Hall Club, Commercial Club. Whitson, Anna H. Wasuincton, D. C. Music Education Criterion Club, Physical Education Dance Group, Earle Hall Club, S.N.E.A., College Choir, Baptist Student Union. Wuire, Giteert A. Sr. STEPHENS Chemistry Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Union Board, Collegian Photographer. Wasuincton, JAMEs R. Conway Physical Education Block “S’” Club, Scrollers Club, Physical Education Clubs Ss: CA: i al © ¥% 77 Wricut, THomas H. FasLey Commercial Club, S.C.A. Business Administration Worrorp, Dorotrny A. SPARTANBURG N.H.A., Earle Hall Club, S.N.E.A. Home Economics Wauirraker, Wiese E. CaMpDEN Physical Education Physical Education Club, Miller Hall Club, S.N.E.A., SCA SENIORS 1960 Education Business AMDEN G lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Commercial Club, faa] Q ica) io S Z Z S 5 Ss re Miller N.E.A. all, H 4} Harry W ROTTEN, Chemistry A ISLAND st. HELEN S Henderson-D Buxxpoc Staff. avis Players Jessie M. WoopruFF Earle Hall C Sorority. ’ “OUNG Y Business Administration Commercial Club, Iota Phi Lambda lub, = Tue Senior Crass—Taken Sepremser, 1956 H Te Ry a a i ia Hi HE Ht re ‘4 ae te 2 78 JUNIOR CLASS As OFFICERS Hiram Spain President Harotp PoweELu Vice-President Joan Puarr Secretary-Treasurer James GiiiiarD “ Business Manager ADVISORS Mr. Oscar Quick Mrs. Bernice Mippteton 79 te JUNIORS Seated: John Partlow, Doris Smith, Benjamin Green. Stand- ing: Henry George, Pearl Gaff- ney, Samuel Pickett and Carl Houston. Carlton Askew, Elizabeth Hunt, Clarence Missouri, Nathan Brown, Fannetta Parrott, and James Clayburn. Seated: Marie Ashley, Lillie Beasley and Josephine Hall. Standing: Vivian Mosley, Mil- dred Gilmore, Willie Patterson and Geneva Dore. | : 1961 JUNIORS Carolyn Singleton, Mary lue Moorer, Geraldine Spann, Char- lease Thomas, Rebecca Hall and Mabel Blackwell. Seated: Ida Jenkins, Betty Baker, Joyce Lewis and Yvonne Jeffer- con. Standing: James Gilliard, James Williams, Diggs Hill. Seated: Rossie Colter, Edna Baker and Elaine Adams. Stand- ing: John Goodwin, Oscar Lefft, Charles Jackson and Willie Heggins. 1961 JUNIORS Seated: Mabel Allen, Robert Parker, Clarissa Sherard, Jerry Hollins and Flora Glover. Stand- ing: Melvin Porter and Gladys Dennis. Joyc e Farmer, Alphonso Balti- more, Eugenia Middleton, Maxine Talley and Emily England. Seated: Curtis Duncan, Shirley Smith, Freddie Gallman, Willa Randolph and Melvin Galloway. Standing: Jimmie Floyd and James Kelly. L961 ee | et TT TT OO TE I NRE Ot A OR Fa a JUNIORS Norman Durante, Zora Frederick, Martha Murphy, Wendel Lofton, Sara Huggins and Lester Seays. Front: Pearline Spells and Kate Williams. Back: Isiah Sewell, Lawrence Thomas, John Mc- Cleod. Woodrow Wilson and Putsey Pyles. L961 Charles Guess, Thomas Young, Oscar Rivers, Mary Evans, Oscar Mack and Frederick Middleton. Oe eee JUNIORS Seated: Pauline Jordan, Joan Keith, Ellie Johnson and Alfreda Jones. Standing: John Gist, Linzie Muldrow, Dora Clinkscales and Ernest Addison. Gilbert June, Joseph Generett, Queen Berry, Walter Hammond, Martha Aikens, Alvin Watson and James Watson. Sitting: Paquita Hudson, Alfreda Randolph, Perceil Roper and Emma Wilder. Standing: Joan Pharr, Geraldine Henegan and Catherine Peppers. q L96l JUNIORS Seated: Delores Brown, Benjamin Bacote, Delores Ham, Richard Gibbs. Standing: John Anderson, Annie Johnson and Thomas Prioleau. Willie Mattison, Mary James, William Prioleau, Ella Williams, Ruben Gray, Ella Geter and Willie Brown. Raymond Thompson, Minnie Martin, John Pyous, Juanita Johnson, Olin Frazier, Grace Lynah and William Johnson. L961 JUNIORS Charlie Moore, Patricia Peoples, Rosetta Holmes, Carrie Bellamy, Judith Spates and Amanda Rice. Hiram Spain, Danne Stewart, Obie Pinckney, Cherrie Dean, Charles Chandler, Elma Sullivan and Frank Smith. | William Frippe, Delores Ladson, Willie Howard, Joyce Kizer, Miriam Braile y and Bernard Guinyard. JUNIORS Emily Summers, Eartha Dowling, Bertha Gilyard, Rosemaree Fos- | ter, Delores Jenkins and Etherine Raysor. Sitting: Willie Sarvis, Joyce Gaffney, Ernest Richardson. Standing: John Johnson, Lark Keller, Willie Coker and King D. Lowery. Elijah Roger, William Hollin- shed, Harold Powell and John Felder. Matruew DeVore President Kennetu Rice Vice-President Bossie Woop Secretary Treasurer Atronso GoopEN Parliamentarian SOPHOMORE CLASS eee 88 OFFICERS ADVISORS Mr. WittiaAm C. Brown Miss Zetma Payne SOPHOMORES 1962 | Mes u e - , me McQuillian Boles, Doris Taylor, Joe Long, Jr., Margarine Stephens, John Corbit, Jr., English Jamison, Robert Johnson, Barbara McKnight, Russell McConnell, Patricia McKnight, Franklin Ferguson, Carrie Andrews, Cornelious Latimer, Ida Callahan and Herman Keith. Front: Royal Curry, Harriet Holmes, Willie Sullivan and Wilhelmenia Rhue. Back: Joan Deas, William Scott, Virginia i Eaddy, Milton Troy, Edell McFadden, Edward Davis, Shirley Brown, James Scarborough, Frances Davenport, Nathaniel (if Bolds and Rosie Outing. My First Row: Arthur Wilson, Suester Richburg, Peggy Bethea, Gracie Days, Vivian Salley, Henri Ken- nedy and Mellie Salley, Martha Keasley, Cecilia Washington and Nathaniel Young. Second Row: James Frierson, Mackie Saddler, John Williams, Jr., Johnnie Samuel, lphonso Gooden, Nathaniel Wash- ington and Daniel Fulton. Front: Frank Major, Mary Dinkins, Marion Brown and Joseph Sanders. Back: Earl Fos- ter, Jr., Margaret Seabrook, Leonard Stoney, Eula Witherspoon, James Davis, Christine Gamble, Phillip Ketchings, Jr., Betty Cald- well, Bobby Able, Jerone Ford, Ernest Sim- mons and John Riley. Front: Lillie Simpson, Lawrence Brunson and Alice Toomer. Back: Catherine Jones, William Corley, Maxine Fuller, Earl Blak- ely, Emma Brown, Mary Hanton, Thomas Haigler, Evia Zimmerman, Clarence John- son, David Boyd. 1962 OPHOMORES SOPHOMORES r Kneeling: Harold Nimmons, David Hutch- ingson, James DeLoach, Everett Brogdon { and Curtis Pinckney. Standing: Wallace Gordon, Bobby Gilchrist, Geraldine Hil- lard, Joan Milligan, Mary Tomlin, Lu- cille Henderson, Bobby Myers, Mary Mce- | Fadden, Betty Bluford, Julia Footman, | Inell McDaniel, Betty Harris and Anthony | McFadden. Joseph Wright, Carolyn Hampton, Emma Johnson, Ella Singleton, Carolyn Rice, Inez Session, Johnsie i McNair, Morris Moses, Virginia ; Morris, Albertha Brave, Binah Bra- i cey, Floree Clinkscales, Gretchen Moore, Geraldine Lewis and Leon Booker, Front: Jacob Wilson, Myrdell Wakefield, Jonnie Frierson, Mabel Cohen, Henrietta James and John Friday. Back: Jessie Wil- liams, Julia Wilson, Alice Mack, Joanna Sanders, Warren Braboy, Josephine Frai- ser, Vera Horry, Frenciena Mazyck and Michael Jupiter. 1962 SOPHOMORES Front: Bobby Kinard, Ernest DeVeaux, Hazel Simmons, Willie Wingate and Shir- ley Smalls. Back: Nathaniel Foxworth, Maggie Burroughs, Georgia Pauley, Rich- ard Brockington, Florence Gilliard, Wil- liam Boggs, Jr., Lillian Mayes, Margaret Emily, James Lee, Jamee Prioleau, Al- bertha Brooks, William Duncan and Min- nie White. Ruby Tisdale, Ira Witherspoon, Al- bertine Williamson, William Myers, Mary Thomas, Henry White, Doris Anderson, Dorothy Taylor, Benzena Wilds, Erbie Brown, William Gause, Vernell Spells, Silas Geth- ers, Ir., Fannie Ridgeland, Al- phonso Gaines. Front: Jereal Evans, Deletha Allmond, Curtis Hill. Standing: Linda Carter, Rob- ert Manning, Wilhelmenia Scott, Charles Nelson, Betty Edwards, Johnny Stroman, Carrie Williams and Prince Brown, Jr. Bessie Ayers, Andrew Klugh, Margaret Jones, Kenneth Rice and Mamie Rosemond. 1962 , } - SOPHOMORES | i ! 1 Front: Allen Dowdy, Johnny Miott, John Spears and William Tucker. Back: Wil- liam Ward, William Capers, Helen Gra- ham, Della Dillard, Lillian Bradley, EE | rerta Frierson, Helen Martin, Gwendolyn Burris, Annette Gaffney, LaVerne Boyd, Robert Saulters and Curlee Windham. | x ‘ | Eloise Scott, Eleanor Sims, Joan Butler, Mary Washington, Wylene Middleton, Harold Pinkney, Anna Smith and Doris Moss, Buinas Freeman, Doris Garlington, Herbert Jackson, Etta Jackson, Bobby @ar- ter, Roberta Richburg, Andrew Jackson, Gwendolyn Owens and Doris Daniels Front: Thurman Graham, James Crockett, Jimmy Rosemond, Oliver Murray. Back: Doris Frazier, Ralph Knuckles, Julia Cooper, Marva Brayboy, Henry Ashe, Lo- retta’ Harper, Matthew DeVore, Vivian Evans, James Woodward and _ Bobbie Wood. 1962 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Harry Reese President Mitton Scott Vice-President Gror ia Buscu Secretary Treasurer Bessie Jones Assistant Secretary Mrs. Leora Boyp Hatt Dr. Georce S. Brooks Miss Mamie THompson o FRESHMEN Kneeling, First Row: A. Turner, R. Nel- son, B. Robinson, J. Etheredge, us Tilly, R. Mayers. Standing: L. Cooper, M. Brown, B. Dubard, O. Jacobs, M. Prince, J. Wilson, C. Spears, M. Kinney, H. Williams, R. Collins, S. Davis, G. Mou- zon, 5. Cooper, A. Powell, S. C. DeCasta. Kneeling, Left to Right: J. Christian, J. Gerideau, D. Brown, V. Maree, D. Bray- boy, S. Weaver, G. Busch, P. Jenkins, F. Vaughns, I. Davis, G. Coles, J. Holmes. Standing: Riggins, F. Miles, J. Gard- ner, P. Jones, L. Pinckney, R. Leake, F. Baker, J. Horry, P. Gethers, C. Washing- ton, T. Williams. E. Gibbs. 1963 First Row, Left to Right: E. Gamble, E. Galloway, J. Brown, W.. Gilliam, B. Nicholson, A. Washington, E. Morant, E. Wright, J. Codxum. Second Row: W. Crosby, W. Malloy, M. Bartelle, H. Tanksley, B. Martin, B. Rucker, P. Hop- per, G. Rivers. Third Row: W. Douglass, R. Humphrey, J. Weathersbee, F. Johnson, R. Johnson, D. Moore. FRESHMEN oe oie Ba a 4 ‘ - ‘ot Piette eS me some oid pus et Kneeling, Left to Right: A. Bennett, L. Hawkins, H. Stephens, H. Grimball, M. Middleton, R. Weston, L. Footman, M. Lee, B. Jones, C. Gray. Standing: G. Miller, R. Cue, J. Glover, L. James, H. Curry, J. Stephens, C. Hilton, E. Faust, C. McNeil, M. Barber, W. Campbell. First Row, Left to Right: S. Clinkscales, W. Parnell, T. Moment, B. Gethers, K. Hilton, M. Wideman, M. Sizer, B. White. Second Row: J. Chapman, M. Ellis, G. Williams, D. Green, R. Lytes, R. Norton, G. Palsey. Third Row: C. Singletary, B. Amos, R. Middleton, E. Bush, E. White, E. Phillips, R. McFadden, G. McMillan. 96 FRESHMEN = = Z bak wo ss Bis: Kneeling, First Row: L. Byrd, E. Mack, G. Ellis, R. Davis, T. Young, A. Stephens, R. Williams, E. DeWitte, L. Brooker. Second Row: H. Dodd ’ R. Davis, V. Johnson, E. Miller, S. Clemons, P. Anderson, M. Summers, P. Fuller, S. Henry. Third Row: J. Morris, F. Brown, I. Grimball, P. Hal- ! lums, S. Yeadon, H. Pompey. A in ee Satis Mee af BOARS as LS Sah ee ME te Pee PRE OS Sing dt R. Gallman, J. Rhue, J. Barr, G. Core, C. Hinton, C. Payton, J. Brown. Second Row: M. Bessellieu, J. Sullivan, R. Barr, C. Wilson, E. Freeman, R. Haigler, C. Moore, M. Etheredge. Third Row: J. Butler, R. Henegan, R. Spearman, H. Johnson, FRESHMEN Kneeling, First Row: J. Guest, G. Gillard, M. Davis, E. Grant, E. Wilson, M. Campbell, M. Coakley, M. L. Roland, K. Liles, L. Stroman. Standing: 1 Jenkins, S. Holmes, E. Cureton, G. Oswald, R. Revels, J. Smith, G. Varner, R. Fraiser, Ip Washington, A. Smalls, E. Salley, B. D. Brown, E. Spigner, G. Porter, P. But- ler, B. Davis. : ' Kneeling, First Row: J. Dozier, J. Martin, J. McCracken, P. Johnson, G. West, B. Keasley, M. Allen, R. King, L. Aiken, J. Rouse Standing: F. Dewitt, A. Avery, L. Frierson, D. Butler, R. Smith, F. Brown, C. Baxter, M. Williams, B. Eng- lish, G. Gregory, R. Walker, D. Eubanks, N. Jackson, J. Allen. Kneeling, Front Row: S. Tompkins, N. Lipsey, A. Lee, C. Jones, J. Hanna, O. Padgett, J. McCormick, J. Gold, L. Hilton. Standing: J. Stewart, R. Davis, H. Tilley, R. Hughes, A. Alexander, J. Evans, E. Wright, C. Davis, M. Riley, C. Huston, E. Johnson, M. Williams, D. Isreal, K. Bryson, E. Dargin, ‘fi Kelly, G. Starckey, A. Grant. —— —— | FRESHMEN Oy Hayes, A. Royal, aN. Bailey, J. Proctor, A. Redmond, B. Jackson, M. Cunningham, L. Ponds, P. Bankhead, Si Goodwater, Ae Carter, S. Stretch, J. Adams, D. Johnson, | B. Johnson, L. Hughes, D. Wood, M. Johnson, J. Snipe, E. Staggs, R. Cassidy, A. Freeman, B. English. Tree stom SERS Serer Kee : teak. Kneeling, First Row: N. Rookard, B. Sten- house, L. Moore, W. Johnson, R. Thomp. son, T. Nettles, D. Norris, P. Barrett, M. Sawyer, M. Dorsey, D. Bardsdale. Stand- ing: G. Green, B. Mills, J. Keno, J. Caudle, G. Miller, N. White, B. Williams, P. Williams, B. Smith, L. Sanders, T. Morris, C. Holmes, A. Coker, ale Arnold, B. J. Brown, R. Johnson, R. Bennett, J. Wright, E. Sullivan, C. Heyward. Kneeling, First Row: D. Lee, P. Brown, i | S. DeWitt, J. Gist, J. Doctor, J. Mont- ’ gomery, V. Clinkscales, F. Fields, R. Sul- r | é livan. Standing: M. Daniels, C. Whitaker, | M. Aiken, M. Coleman, L. Thomas, E. | Ford, E. Dickson, G. Gaffney, D. Pruitt, C. Abraham, M. Butler, G: Parker, H. matte oy Dore, S. Laurel, D. Owens, C. Smalls. “eee Benton, Cuarces, Jr. Columbus, Ga. Fevper, Nep E. Charleston, S. C. Hari, WiriiaM C. Columbia, See Knicut, Rosperr, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. Cottageville, Sa Murray, WIL Ie Birmingham, Ala. Prive, Hemenicr P. Mipp.eton, Leroy Columbia, S. C. ' : Berry, JouHn Mullins, S. C. B.S. South Carolina State College Brock, SAMUEL Darlington, Se G: A.B. Morris College Cureton, ArtTHUR Lancaster, S. C. B.S. South Carolina State College Davis, Henry Sumter, Sac: A.B. South Carolina State College James, FRANKLIN Orangeburg, S. (es B.S. Claflin College Newton, Curtis Harleyville, SG: B.S. South Carolina State College 100 = JUNE, 1959. Left to Right: Helen B. Mcleod, James A. McClain, Mildred Cox, Thomas S. Boles, Inez Griffin, Andrew F. Player, Sadie Muldrow, R. Snelling Lofton, Reba S. Turner, Inez Duncan, Lillian Te Jackson, Verdell Cave, Barbara Collins, Ethel Blocker, Willie M. Miller, Ina Tobia. Second Row: Covel C. Moore, B. F. Spells, Ellie R. Gay, Alberta R. Brown, Grace B. Butler, Esther A. Jenkins Elease G, McCray, Viola J. Winn, Lena L. Mitchell, Charlene S. Jackson, Eunice L. Tolbert, Lucille C. Henderson, Pearl L. Miller, Sara K. Aiken. Third Row: Hattie Williams, Charlie Bronson, Marcellus Boykin, Theressa Newman, Josephine Evans, Timothy Brown, George Dean, Byrd Wallace, Ernest Robinson, Daisy Greenlee, Marjorie Cac: Murray, Cora Steward, Beulah Bowman, Eloise Wall. Fourth Row: James C. Alston, William Boggs, Sr., Maxie L. Rush, George Cooper, Colenzo Evans, Lloyd Brown, Walter R. Johnson, Lamar Mason, George Jefferson, Phanes Barno, Jr., George Hollimon, Isaac White, Jeanette H. Goins. MASTERS DEGREES AUGUST, 1959. First Row: Ruben Dicks, Boyd Owen Mary Rodgers, Leontine Si gleton, Wilhelmena Spells, Marjorie Seabrook, Louise Johnson, Helen C. Tyler, Mary Marshall, Barbara Bush, Charles Murray. Second Row: Theodus Cooper, Joseph Flagg, Troy Simms, Leon Johnson, Gibb Dozier, Olin Holly, Fred Gist. Third Row: Cornell Reynolds, Allen Williams, George L, Robinson, Thomas Owens, Leroy Fair, William Cannon. ae eet , Spratt haere ee: HONOR STUDENTS STUDENTS WITH HIGHEST AVERAGES FOR 1958-59 SENIOR CLASS First Honor Second Honor Third Honor Wii O. Jones Barpara GALLASHAW MarrituE REED Westminster Charleston Spartanburg JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS Berry BenNeTT Harotp PoweLi KennitH Rice Woodruff Walterboro Woodruff 102 ) One of the highest honors attainable on a college campus is to WHO S WH he chosen for membership in WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. These fortunate students are selected for their leadership on the IN AMERICAN COLLEGES campus, as well as for their scholastic achievements and thus have contributed outstandingly to the religious, scholastic, and social life of the campus. Only Seniors are eligible for membership, AND UNIVERSITIES Election is by the faculty, who act on recommendations made by a specially appointed faculty committee. This year eighteen stu- dents were elected to membership. Bennett, Berry, Woodruff Booker, Kay, Spartanburg Braysoy, James, Cheraw Brown, Groris, Charleston % Counts, Dorotny, Orangeburg Cureton, Jasper, Townville Fieips, Cuinton, Charleston Gisson, Natuantet, John’s Island Hussarp, Barney, Orangeburg Hussarp, Jerry, Orangeburg Jenkins, Susie, Charleston Kennepy, Winprep, Orlando, Fla. McTEer, GEorGE, Jacksonville, Fla. Minoo, Joyce, Florence Owens, Frances, Abbeville Payton, James, Memphis, Tenn. Sweatte, Luevvia, Sumter Wuire, Gitpert, St. Stephens 104 RECIPIENTS OF SCHOLARSHIPS. PRIZES, AND AWARDS Betty J. Bennett Commercial Club Award, $10.00 Marva Braysoy Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Award, $25.00 Marion A. Brown lota Phi Lambda Sorority, $10.00 CHarLtes CHANDLER The Advanced Course Club Trophy Masie ConeNn Beta Sigma Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., $100.00 Dorotny Counts Alpha XI Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Ma- tured $25.00 Bond Matrnew DeVore Philadelphia Chapter of Alumni Association, $50.00; Omega Psi Phi Award, $25.00 Curnton Fre_ps Scabbard and Blade Trophy LoucurisA Forp Alumnae Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., $50.00 Mervin Fow.er Omega Psi Phi Award, $50.00 Syke Garvin The Webber Motor Sales Award, $10.00 Tuomas HaicLer Philadelphia Chapter of Alumni Association, $50.00; Scholar- ship Continued by Orangeburg County Chapter of Alumni Association Barney M. Hupsarp Scholarship Continued by Orangeburg County Chapter of Alumni Association Raven KNuckies Countee Cullen Literary Society, $10.00 Corne.tius LATIMER Washington, D. C., Chapter of Alumni Association $316.00 Haro_p Powe. New York City Chapter of Alumni Association $425.00 JouNNY SAMUEL Countee Cullen Literary Society, $5.00 Ecma R. SuiiivAn Scholarship Contined by Orangeburg County Chapter of Alumni Association; Whittaker Award, $15.00 DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS A. Distinguished Military Stu- dent is an undergraduate designated as such at the end of the first year advanced course by the President of the College upon the recommenda- tion of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Selected for 1959-60 are John Bowden, Clinton Field and Jerry Hubbard. STUDENTS AT ROTC SUMMER CAMP First Row: Clinton Field, Earl Pinckney, Willie Brooks, John Henegan, Charles Pascal, James Brayboy, Gilbert White, and Jerry Hubbard. Back Row: Jasper Cureton, Franklin Glover, Charlie Nixon, John Bowden, Daniel McGhaney, Leon Jackson, and Roosevelt Littlejohn. Joun Bowpven, Cuirton Fievb, Jerry Hussarp SRA aecctignayore 105 ! | Own-cr ACADEMIC Instructions in the pronunciation of the French Language are being given by Mr. Fred Sheffield. | : SPELLING ON THE IN. WORDS With ¢ ne ’ he ITH IE ORE) THE SOUND IS LONG EF one A WORD ENDING jy CC pan DR oS NI rc ‘DROS Coe BY BEFORE £ EXCEPT AFTER sd THE £ BEFORE A suphy emer we OF SE + eres C GINNING WITH A VOWEL MMT, COMPEL) OE L BEFORE E ASIN Se e NANT ACHIEVE : ELIEVE CARE +ING==- CARING Pix BEGIN— FIFED HOPE + ING = HOPING BUT A WORD ENDINGN SLENT 7” = RETAINS THE BEFORE A as hae ads Using the bulletin board as an aid, Evelina Staggs explains spelling rules. The pure tone audiometer is being used to test the hearing ac uity of a student in the Speech Clinic. Left to Right: Rebecca Latimore, Eartha Dowling, Ollie Rush, Mr, O. Mitchell, Paquita Hudson. Students in Mathematics are learning that computing with the slide rule is advantage- ous for high speed, but limited in accu- racy. Mrs. G. Zimmerman. is assisting Jes- sie Quarles. Business students engage in office practice. Nabrit Fisher and Nellie Redmond prac- tice on the keyboard. Barbara Huff operates mimeograph ma- chine and Jessie Young uses IBM Electric typewriter to develop skills needed by every business student. ei ACADEMIC Ulysses Cunningham, Rudolph Caldwell, Syke Garvin, William Williams, and Ear- tha Dowling separating a solid from a liquid in General Chemistry. Do you know the parts of a flower? Elma Sullivan, Samuel Thompson, Robert Spear- man, John McLeod, George Miller, and Etta Spain listen as Mr. E. Franklin, In- structor, explains. Norris Moses, Robert Dayson, supervised by Mr. Nevin Austin, Instructor, determin- ing the distribution of magnetism in a bar magnet, ACTIVITIES “SPEAKING OF BOOKS .. .” Library Service majors listen attentatively as classmate, Dorothy Counts, discusses a book for young adult. Seated, Left to Right: Shirley Smith, Jean Thomas, Fran- ces V. Owens, and Daisy Rice. eee Mrs. A. S. Roberts supervises student ac- livity in the area of Methodology. Seated Are Perceil Roper, Mary Evans, Mrs A. Roberts, and Eloise Minger. At the bulletin board is Fay Webber. Harold Nile: projectionist for A, V. Cen- ter, demonstrating the versatility of the overhead projector. Up in the air, it's a bird, it’s a plane! It's George Davenport doing stunts Susie Jenkins trying her skills in archery. on the trampoline, | ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES Eunice Littlejohn observes her students during her directed te aching experiences at Felton Training School. Her cooperating teacher, Mrs. Gwendolyn Edwards, observes. eee Se Mr. Lucious Weathers gives assistance to future clarinet players, Antony McFadden and Curlee Windham. Mr. IF, PR: Abraham observes Barbara Hornsburg during a practice hour. Rosemaree Foster and Edna Hardin mak- ing hats in arts and cralts. Mr. Cunningham giving instruction to Bar- bara Kelley and Barbara Evans in Graphic Arts. ACADEMIC James Edward Williams, a student in horticulture, p runes peach trees in the Horticultural Orchard. Windrowing Coastal Bermuda Hay on the Big Farm. Class in Dairying tests milk. Mr. Murray Hall, Instructor, directs the activity. Lillie Beasley and Estella Ashley, Students in Clothing, put steps in constructing a garment into practice. Edward Martin, Jr., and David Kerford, Nursery School Children spend time in creative play—self expression. William Hall, Charles Benton, Jr., and Leroy Middleton, Law Students, work on a research project in the Law Library. ACADEMIC A class in Household Mechanics. Left to Right: Lee Davis, William Hardin, Mr. Grainger, Elijah Daughty, James Woodward, Henry Dixon, and Samuel Prioleau (Center). Charles Chandler and Carl Houston use a model to prepare an architect's Mr. Grainger of Driver Education checks the depth perception of Billy drawing. Mattison while Annie Gethers, Louis Smith, and Melvin Galloway look on. mr Samuel Prioleau and James Woodward making a Hi-Fi cabinet and barbe- |Learning stitches can be fun. Included in the picture are Annie Gethers, cue table. Vermelle Smith, Thelma Perry, Billy R. Mattison, Jesse Jones, Mr. B. A. Moorer, Nathaniel Phelps, William Ward, Mrs. H. F. Waterman, Barbara Jean Smith, and Jackie Mitchell. Mr. Thompson shows Ellie Johnson how it should be done. ACTIVITIES On the firing line. R.O.T.C. Triangular Rifle match pits State against A. T. College army and Air Force R.O.T.C. Teams. Identified are Bernard Guinyard, S. C. State next to the wall and Earl Blakeley, S. C. State, fifth from left. The Match was an S. C. State victory by 58 | points. Trick Drill Team from the college R.O.T.C. | going through some of its paces on High School Senior Day. R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain Daniel McGha- ney, Commanding Officer of Headquarters Company, reporting to the Student Battle Group Commander Cadet Colonel Clinton Fields that the Drill Team is prepared to put on its fancy drill demonstration for visiting high school seniors, Cadet Lieu- tenant Frank F. Smith with his guidon bearer Cadet Robert Salters is in the fore- ground on the drill team executing the Queen Anne Salute. ACADEMIC EVELOPING SPEECH | - READINESS | Students in special education work on a unit in speech. They Are: H. S. Bell, D. S. Riddle, S. Y. Wilkes, R. H. Clairborne, R. McKelley, and H. M. McCullough. A CLEAN HANDKERCHIEF USE THESE DAILY Students in special education prepare teach- ing materials for a unit in reading. They Are: M. Haynes, I. Daniels, G. Cooke, L. Casper, L. Johnson, L. Scott. «a @ee wweee w@wwt nr ar wr we ae a er wy wr ey g a a a we 7 we wre Students in special education display teach- ing materials for a unit in arithmetic. Left to Right: Elizabeth Ellison, L. M. White, and Lucile Washington. ACTIVITIES Ladies in advanced class in clothing model their creations. Left to Right: Carrie Bell Gregory, Janie Pearson, Gertrude Saun- ders, Elleu E. Richardson and Genemae P. Lebby. Members of the advanced class in clothing construction display pressing equipment. Left to Right: Sarah McDuffie, Rosetta Lee, and Doris P. Causar. Members of a class in special education construct teaching guides, Willie M. Clem- mons, Sarah A. Weans, F. Tucker, and Z. Brown. Act III, scene iv. —Hamlet, Sweet religion makes a rhapsody of ee Ie We — SS r. ; MISS STATE | COLLEGE lies Betty Kichardson Betty Jean Richardson, Miss South Carolina State College, is a South Caro- lina native hailing from Frogmore. She formerly attended Penn Elementary School and graduated from St. Helena Consolidated High School. While at- tending St. Helena she attained the dis- tinction of being elected the “most attrac- tive girl in her class.” Miss Richardson, who entered State College as a freshman in September, 1956, has been an active participant in all phases of the college program. She is affiliated with The Henderson-Davis Players, the Student Union Board, the Baptist Student Union, the National Education Association, Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Miss Richardson is a Physical Education major and plans to specialize in the field of Physical Ther- apy. Miss Richardson also informs us that she expects to earn her MRS. degree in the near future. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Seated: Loretta Thomas, Betty Richardson, Wilhelmina Rhue. Standing: Joan Pharr, Alfred Black, Dora Clinkscales, Bernard Guinyard, Adrena Huggins, Earl Pinckney, Larcenia Ford, President Turner, Joyce Mingo, Elridge McMillian, Mildred Gilmore, Kenneth Rice, Loretta Harper, Ted Bowden, Patricia O'Neil, Hiriam Spain, Dannee Stewart, Harry Reese, and Ruthie Gallman. Fostenta BAKER ErLENE WiILson Juria Witson Miss Baptist Student Union Miss Scroller Miss Sphinx CAMPUS = JupirH Apams Loucurisa Forp Miss Newman Club Miss Lampados Si) er ee Crecetia Hupson Barspara Hornspurc Patricia O'NeILi Miss Westminster Foundation Miss Floridian Club Miss R.O.T.C 124 Joan PHARR Miss Omega Psi Phi QUEENS Paquira Hupson Miss Countee Cullen Literary Society Dora CLINKSCALES Miss Kappa Alpha Psi Mitprep Gitmore Miss Alpha Phi Alpha He.en F. Dore Miss Bulldog 125 Evreta Frierson Miss N.F.A. Carrie BELLAMY Miss Delta Psi Omega Apranna R. Huceors Miss Senior , “9 sable Loretta HARPER GeratpinE Y. HENEGAN WILHELMINA Scott Miss Sophomore Miss Arnette Club Miss Sunday School CAMPUS Pt Heten Myers Barney M. Huspsarp Miss Commercial Club Miss Student Christian Association Annie M. Bennett Laura Ponps Miss Miller Law Society Miss Social Science | Miss Freshman Rutny M. GatpMan 126 a Mary Hanrtron Miss City Women’s Council UEENS Mattie JEAN GreEER Miss Criterion Club Betty Ann ENc.uisu Miss Physical Ed Club Mamie THompson Miss Alumni Epna Baker Miss N.E.A. 127 BSN Masre H. Brackwetu Miss H.C.P. Detores JENKINS Miss Canterbury Club DanneE STEWART Miss Junior President ‘Turner crowns the queen. MAY QUEEN 1959 Miss [serlore Gallashaw Miss Gallashaw, who graduated in June, 1959, is a native of Charleston, South Carolina. While attending State College she was an active student he- longing to many organizations and main- taining a high scholastic average. A mathematics major, she was a mem- ber of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the Student Christian Association, Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honorary Society, the Women’s Council, the Earl Hall Club, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, the Student National Educational Asso- ciation and was listed in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Miss Gallashaw graduated with sec- ond honors and is currently studying for the master’s degree in mathematics at Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia. coin en ATTENDANTS rOm MAY QUEEN 1959 Whiss Diath y JE lae. CAMDEN and (55 Wharvitue [Zevedl SPARTANBURG poy The May Queen at the coronation ceremony. Miss Lucy Adams, Miss State College, 1959; Miss Reed, Miss Gallashaw, Miss Harrison, and President Turner. MOTHER’S DAY | 1959 | During the Mother's Day program, Mrs. Louise Davis of Georgetown, S. Co waseses lected “Mother of the Year.” Mrs. Davis is the mother of ten children, one of them being Miss Myrtle Davis, who was a member of the 1959 graduating class. Mrs. Satora Carter, Mother of the Year for 1959, pinned on Mrs. Davis the orchid corsage she is wearing. The second part of the Mother's Day Pro- gram consisted of the Prizes and Awards Cere- mony. Proud parents saw their children re- ceive recognition for outstanding achievements during the academic year. Mrs. B. C. Turner, acting on behalf of the College, presents Mrs. Davis a silver serving tray. The speakers’ table at the Mothers’ Day Banquet. Seniors and their Mothers were guests at the banquet. ; —— nee a. at ; “ — 1 . 4 Mrs. Ann Quick Drake, wife of the President of Alabama A. M. College, Normal, Alabama, speaks on Mothers’ Day, the occasion of the Prizes and Awards Ceremony. Mrs. Drake spoke on The Great Mothers of History. She pointed out that behind every successful man, the motivating hand is that of Mother. PRIZES AND AWARDS CEREMONY, 1959 The Benner C. Turner “Company of The Year’ Trophy being presented to Cadet Captain William O. Jones, Commanding Officer of R.O.T.C. Company D. Ist. Student Battle Group. COLLEGE EVENTS Some of the 3,026 seniors from 82 state high schools who visited the campus on High School Day. Students busy signing for English Courses during registration. Mr. Tra Davis entertains members of Buuu- poe Staff at Picnic Supper. LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE ewe The annual Leadership Institute was held in October at the Mattie E. Pegues N.H.A. Camp. Two representatives and a faculty advisor from each student organization at- tended. Pictured here are a group of stu- dents watching a movie entitled “The Stu- dent Council in Action.” Student leaders must eat. For once, the eyes are not on the camera as the students give their undivided attention to the ‘chow line.” Students enjoy dinner. During this part of the program, each student does his best to be a leader. COLLEGE EVENTS Dean Staley, a member of a panel com- posed of members of the school of Agri- culture and Home Economics, speaks al the February meeting of the Faculty Study Commission. Scenes from All-College Formal. Serving as hostesses are Mildred Gilmore, Joyce Mingo, and Alfreda Jones. Waiting to be served are Ruthie Gallman and John Bowden. A farewell to departing students was said when_ the college entertained the student body at “The Flunker’s Ball.” i ‘Saas See i —— Ree J Hi ttt COLLEGE EVENTS Sg eae ahieienieienialaiaials i Sear es Dannee Stewart about’to cast her vote as | saris ae Roosevelt Twiggs, Election Manager, SPSS Seow wer ee pushes release button. eietiretiombenotalanudebu ili SE et ee Delegates at Meeting of Student Govern- ment Officers from South Carolina Col- : leges, which was held May, 1959. ‘ Mrs. Catherine Jackson, of Jacksonville, Florida, delivers address at Alumni Ban- quet in June, 1959, al eg NE ASI CTS | | 136 HOMECOMING FLOATS An array of beautiful floats greeted the visitors at the Home- coming Parade, one of the most popular of the Homecoming activities. All the floats carried out the theme “A Look at Us in 1969.” A beautiful day, a jolly crowd of students, alumni, and friends made the day one to remember. Miss Betty Richardson, Miss State College, reigns as the Homecoming Queen. First prize was won by The R.O.T.C. Advance Course Club. The theme was “Power from the Stars.’” Miss Patricia O'Neil, the Queen rides on the float. The Alpha Phi Alpha float, with the theme “Farewell Anti- quated Gallaxy” captured second prize. Miss Mildred Gilmore, Queen, and Misses Carolyn Blassengale and_ Lillie Beasley, Attendants, grace the float. “Woman's Rise to Power’ was the theme of the beautiful Omega Psi Phi float, which was awarded third prize. Miss Brenda Roker, Attendant; Miss Joan Pharr, Queen and Miss Josephine Scott, appear on the float. 7%, = 2 eee ‘ Flt Me A ll Queen. Misses Bessie Ayers and Annie Fields, Attendants. HOUSTON ENGINEERS. Tueme: Bon Voyage. Miss Thelma Perry, KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY. Tueme: Women Capture Poli tics—1969. Miss Dora Clinkscales, Queen. Misses Ruby Johnson and Rebecca Hall, Attendants. FRESHMAN CLASS. Tueme: The First Lady of the Land, Miss Ruthie Gallman, Queen. inka COUN TEES CULLEN WEITERARY. SOCIETY. Miss Paquita Hudson, Queen; Misses Doretha Gaddy and Glenda Shaw, Attendants. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Tueme: Nutrition in 1969. Miss Lois Bradley, Queen. Misses Alma Allen and Evelina Staggs, Attendants. JUNIOR CLASS. Tueme: Fashions of 1960. Miss Dannee Stewart, Queen; Misses THE ARNETT CLUB. Miss Geraldine Hen- Amanda Rice, Gladys Dennis, and Grace negan, Queen, and Misses Eunice Littlejohn Lynah, Attendants. : and Perceil Roper, Attendants, ALL COLLEGE FORMAL Clinton Fields, President of the Student Council, dances with Betty Richardson, Miss State College. —s A Scene from All-College Formal. It was a joyous evening. 6 : _ ( | Students “glitter” at the Christmas Formal. Pictured Are: Elaine Adams and Clinton Fields, Betty Richardson and George Hunter, Larcenia Ford and | Gilbert White. : THE CHRISTMAS FORMAL Faculty members change rolls at the Christmas Formal. Pictured Are Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. George Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. A Mose, Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Nance, and Dr. and Mrs. Goler Collins. COLLEGE EVENTS Miss Ophelia Williams entertains Home Economics students and guests at Hospi- tality Hour. Left to Right: Melvin Dennis, Barbara Kinard, Albert Miles, Margaret Brown, Theodore White, Edith Green, Murray Elrod, Esther Channel, James Pay- ton, Ranzella Rice, Ellie Johnson, Emily Thomas, James Daniels, Elretha Frierson, and James Brayboy. Earle Hall Club entertains at its Poinsetta Tea. Being served are Dorothy Wofford, President Turner, Mrs. Staley, and Mrs. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. John Penn entertain a group of Home Economics Students. From Left to Right: Margaret Brown, Edith Green, Miss F. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Penn, Emily Thomas, Barbara Kinard. COLLEGE EVENTS An Inspector Calls was presented by The Henderson-Dayis Players, the actions are seen in the tense scene. David Fields, Ruby McFadden, Catherine Peppers, Pal- | mer Jackson, Woodrow Wilson. Dr. Thomas Pauley, Head of the Depart- ment of English and Drama at Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Missouri, was presented to the student body by the Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, Dr. Pau- ley spoke on the topic “Preserving the Theater in the College community. Seated on the Platform Are: Etherine Rayzor, Carrie Bellamy, Susie Jenkins, Clinton Fields. Scene from “‘Cinderella’’ presented by he Henderson-Dayis Players. On _ the age are John Clyburn, Carolyn Singleton, tlenda Shaw, John Scott, Inez Davis, obert Davis. COLLEGE EVENTS Miss Patricia Brown wears her crown as Miss Mardi Gras. Mildred Gilmore sings The Birth of the Blues in a segment Fragments of Rhythm, an experimental production by The Henderson-Davis ryers. sponsored by the Business Educati Association. Dr. Peter L. Agnew, Consultant, spe ks on the subject, “Integrating Typewriting with Office The Bradham Hall Club entertains at a Valentine Tea. Mary Roland pours tea. She is assisted by Elsie Cureton. Guests are Gloria Busch, Harry Reese, Caroline Washington, Annette Bailey, Anna _ Col- ton, Geraldine Oswald, Gladys Coles, and Annie Coker. a Li COLLEGE EVENTS At the meeting of the Ninth Annual Guid- ance Conference, Mr. William Delaney reads a paper on Educational Testing. oe ee eT Rabbi Allan Tarshish of Bethel Ohim, Charleston, S. @s conducting a gab-lab al Student Christian Center. All-State Band in concert. The members of the band are composed of outstanding musicians from the high schools of South Carolina. The concert climaxed the High School Band Clinic. Dr. Edward C. Lewis, Jr., Director of the Department of Music Education, Tennessee A. M. University, Nashville, Tenn- essee, directs the band, COLLEGE EVENTS Student Christian Association displays Nativity Scene on campus. é . Bus 5 : zs “ : Hes ‘ SEAR Aorneze Ue REE S LLABELLE DAVI E Saprano A Scene from “Macbeth” LYCEUM FEATURES ” Baritone big dd ee ae ee iibeettee et e204 ee a) eeeees RAWN SPEARMAN A Scene from “Carmen { ie 4 ot we . 4 a¥ en ; he ee on eat ess : ee — Ped o's be! ea syed FP Co, aa ae fe OA Pe Oa a . What sport shall we devise here in this garden, To drive away the heavy thought of care? Richard II, Act IIT, scene iv. en MEMBERS OF 1959-60 FOOTBALL SQUAD. Kneeling, First Row: Thomas Adams, James Woodward, Charles Littlejohn, Melvin Galloway, pats woe ee Maurice Foster, Bill Houston, Al Jones, Earl Hayes, Isaih Sewell, Charles Powell, Joe Hardy, Reynolds Thomas, and Joseph Gilmore. Second Row: Trainer, Thomas Wilson; Robert Gaines, Willie Dysick, Winnefred Kennedy, Nat Phelps, Willie Jeffries, James Payton, Henry Simmons, Andrew Jackson, Lonnie Holman, Samuel Prioleau, Willie Long, Ellie Johnson, Ernest Richardson, and Trainer, Archie McCants. Third Row: Samuel Hines, Henry Dixon, Tex Ferguson, Harold Allen, Carl Robinson, Leon Booker, Willie Ward, Henry McClennon. FOOTBALL In the 1959 football season the Bulldogs encountered one of their strongest schedules in many years. With a squad of thirty-five men, including an almost entirely new backfield, the Bulldogs recorded three wins and _ three losses in conference play, and a three-five win-loss record in over all season play. However, moments of greatness were provided by the backs: Thomas “Junior Boy’ Adams, Arthur “Wimp” Kennedy, William “Bill” Houston, Charles Littlejohn and Alfredean Jones. Linemen Carl Robinson, Henry Dixon, Samuel Hines, James Payton, James Payton, Natuaniet Pue res, Senior End, both stellar ends. Willie Jefferies and Robert Beasley displayed true Bull- dog tenacity. Four State College men were named on the AILS. I. A. C. football team: Carl Robinson, tackle, and Thomas Adams, halfback, made the first team; Samuel Hines was selected as a guard on the second team, and Henry Dixon as a guard on the third team. Carl Robinson achieved further distinction by becoming the first South Carolina State College student to sign a contract as a future player of a professional football team—the San Francisco 49ers signed him at the end of the football season. The first game was played in Orangeburg against the surprisingly powerful Bethune-Cookman “Wildcats.” With the slick operation of quarterback Burke and two glue-fingered ends, the Bulldogs were entertained all even- ing. The running of Thomas Adams and the stingy de- fense of the entire team kept the Wildcats at bay. The half ended 0-0. The third quarter saw the Bulldogs move on a sustained drive to the two-yard line where Adams went over standing up. State's two-point attempt was good and the score was 8-0. A few plays later with the Wildcats back to the wall, Burke was tackled in the end zone for a safety and State led 10-0. During the closing minutes of the game Burke connected with a desperate pass to his end, and the game ended 10-6. The second game of the season saw the Bulldogs fall at the hands of an alert Allen University eleven, 26-6. This game was sweet victory for Allen. With all re- spect to Allen, it must be said that the Bulldogs did not enjoy one of their better days. The half ended 14-0 in favor of Allen. During the fourth quarter Thomas Adams broke through to score the lone Bulldog touchdown. With a 1-1 record hanging over their heads the Bull- dogs, met the powerlul A. T. Aggies, champions of the C. I. A. A. Conference. The Aggies exhibited a sus- Wi. JEFFRIES Senior Center A. Winirrep KENNEDY Senior Quarterback tained drive in the second quarter to put the game out of reach for the Bulldogs. William “Bill” Houston high- lighted the evening with an electrifying touchdown run of 70 yards. A. T. added a field goal later that climaxed the game, the score being 1720: A new team was added to the already rough schedule. This was the always potent Tennessee State Tigers. A bad snap from center gave the Tigers a safety initiating the game, and from then on the Bulldogs were unable to really stay in the contest. Again the highlight was a spec- tacular 55-yard touchdown run by Winifred Kennedy. The score ended 41-8. Recovering from the previous abortive game, the Bull- dogs played host to 3,000 high school seniors from vari- ous parts of the state. The high school seniors saw plenty of action. Charles Littlejohn, sophomore, from. Carver High of Spartanburg, gave the seniors something to cheer about. He gained 140 yards against the Fort Valley Tigers. Fort Valley was unable to penetrate the strong Bulldog line. Littlejohn brought the fans to their feet on a 70- yard touchdown run up the middle. The score ended State 20, Fort Valley 0. The Bulldogs went down to the sunny sunshine state of Florida to participate in the Florida A. M. home- coming festivities. Playing before 12,000 fans and the Governor of the state, the Bulldogs put on a top exhibi- tion of Bulldog football and spirit. With the score 20-12 in the third quarter, the Rattlers came back to score and put the game on ice. When the game ended the Bulldogs were on the 3-yard line of F. A. M. U. Florida won 34-12. The Bulldogs put up a fight to the end but were weak- ened by the numerous elevens that F. A. M. U. rendered. The Bulldogs returned home for a week of idleness, looking forward to their next game with the vindictive Wolverines of Morris Brown College. The Wolverines had one of their better teams and reversed the atmosphere of last years meeting. The Wolverines won by a score of 47-6. State's only touchdown being a 80-yard jaunt by Thomas Adams. The final game was a see-saw affair with the Benedict Tigers on Turkey Day. The Tigers scored on an opening 94-yard run. by Herbert Pratt. Thomas Adams scored im- mediately for the Bulldogs. After the dust settled, the l Bulldogs were victorious 20-18. The Bulldog’s record for ih the very rough schedule was 3-5. 1h Cart Rosrnson, Senior Tackle, is first player from State College to be drafted by a professional football team. “Roby ” will play with the San Francisco Forty-Niners. He also made All-American and All-Conference. Lonnie Ho_tMAN Henry Dixon Senior Guards SamMueEL Hines AMUEL PRIOLEAU Senior Guards CHEERLEADERS Front to Back: Queen Berry, Amanda Rice, Geraldine Lewis, Louella Sweate, Carolyn Singleton, Patricia O'Neil, Barbara Sanford and Cherrie Dean. ee ee oe OE ——— ee ee FOOTBALL SCORES, 1959-1960 SEASON | ” | State College cel Bethune-Cookman . . 6 State College aes) Fort Valley yard ee 0 | State College . , . 6 Allen University... 26, State Collepe . ... 12 Florida ACGM.... 34 | | State College Veen Oe NS cules ae SP AL a oe 7, State College eeie at 6 Morris-Brown . . . 47 : State College Sera es 8 Tennessee State... 41 State College ees OU) Benedict a %. 4. 2S | Tom Apams follows guard Ernte Ricuarpson around end for big yardage against Fort Valley State College. State recovers Fumble made by Fort Valley. | 151 ft $ % } oe ide Care as hire vy 5 Bulldog halfback Tuomas Apams is being hauled down after short yard- age by Florida A. M's mighty Rattlers. Bulldogs charge Rattlers. S. C. State first down against F. A. M. U. Tuomas Apams, State’s All-Conference halfback, breaks through for big yardage against Florida A. M. Cuaries LirrLeEsJoHN picks up yardage against Benedict, with the help of an unidentified State Blocker, re Benedict ballcarrier falls short of yardage, as State's footballers converge on him. State player retrieves a Benedict fumble. Cuarves Lirttegoun picks up yardage against Benedict. BASKETBALL | S. C. STATE BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Walter Tobin, George Blair, Bill Morgan. Second Row: Melvin Galloway, James Gordon, Arthur Bostic, Clarence Leach, Redfrick Quarterman. Third Row: Howard Sims, Manager; John Brown, John Evans, Ben Smith, Michael Menafee, Dave Boyd, Lindberg Moody, Elijah Rogers, Manager. Crarence Leacu Joun Brown Captains 154 The South Carolina State College basketball team posted a 9-12 record for the 1959-60 season. This squad with three first-year men in the starting line-up, had an early lead in S.1. A.C. competition. At the time of the Christmas break, the Bulldogs sported 3 wins and 0 losses in conference play and an overall record of 7-3. The team had recorded victories over North Carolina College, Claflin, and had defeated Allen three times. In the first “Colleges of South Carolina Tournament’ at Denmark, the State College team lost a “squeaker” in the finals to a strong Benedict five to the tune of 89-101. John Brown and Lindburg Moody were named on the first team in tournament all-star selections. Bill Morgan, freshman backcounter, who stole the hearts of the on-lookers with his hustle and his flashy ball handling, was named on the second team. It was a different story at the end of the holidays, how- ever, as the Bulldogs dropped eight of their last ten games. Injuries suffered by John Brown, Lindburg Moody, Ben Smith, Dave Boyd, and Clarence Leach proved too much of a handicap. Coach Martin had his whole squad in uniform in only two games during this period. Lindburg Moody paced the team in scoring with a 23- point average per game. Big John Brown, for the fourth straight year, led in rebounding, averaging 16 rebounds per game. Bill Morgan averaged 6 assists per game to lead in that department. John Evans, a big rugged fresh- man from Allentown, Pa., was outstanding in both scor- ing and rebounding. Dave Boyd showed marked improve- ment over his freshman performance after a years experi- ence. Ben Smith, sophomore center, finished the season in grand form after missing ten games with a knee injury. Seniors John Brown and Clarence Leach leave the squad this year due to graduation. The Bulldogs presented a crowd pleasing style of play and hustled to the last whistle in every game. Like the Dodgers of old, their chant is, “Wait ‘til next year. SCORES, 1959-60 SEASON Statcmemicwss er nie 2 Winston-Salem . . . . . . 101 Statemeemerirteess ss 1 Allen Sarum ee tas et CO SHEL oa. 0) iano = Go Sone meee AN) NMorrishpe sy) See ae tee O03 State meer Ey ee OY, Jee G otk of some 6 OP SHG og 4S Bow eaa eee es North Carolina . . ... . 75 SiGe 6 oc pf Be seep ae) Clarke eee teen OS Statement 2) OD aN SNe ee come Ae 2g) ao. Ae ee A7Al Stategere tenes eee ee 3 95 Claflin teats, 5 ee mere ts, OL, Staten eaeatery a) ye = ee 090) FRSC 4 5 4 oc oto 6 oo WOR} Stateme mre useecs wae 09 Mtoe Baya 5 s 5 � 9 6 2 State mene Se eet yous co Clark”. 4.60. Cr we 8D Stateser ane. oy ee 71 North Carolina 1.7. . .. . 84 Sta temmeenee a hge ee ae a he 0G Byelte: 5 6 5 o- 6 6 4 o IDO Sie 5 2 6 5 « 5 o «6 OS � BallnerelCadeinm , . 6 « � 6 Statcmaen ran pam me enn. 25 () mh Lorian nk. ce laseea ee sed ED SUG ah oles aed meee Nema) Miia Bon 6 5 6 o o o ao Mil Statemereeouns ayn oe cet 603 IN icrchouse inane ane OO) Site 5) 4 era As 80 IBranseltel o 6 6 a a oo 6 5 SAMO so os 5 6 6 9 « OO BelimeGadite so 5 6 so 5 QD State Geir tay comet LI Clatlingaee (ea eeeol pet ee OS Slatewey ne ame eee 4 oy. Claflin: ap 0ak ie eae, “ee [POG 6 ft. 10 in. center, Ben Smitu, Sophomore, tips one. Dave Boyp, Sophomore Forward Linpserc Moopy, Sophomore Guard, team’s high scorer. BASKETBALL Birt Morean driving around Florida player. 156 Bit Morcan attempts jump short against Florida as opponents try to GaALtoway scores two against F. A. M. U. i : stop him. Linpperc Moopy is there to lend him a helping hand. Wy INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS | THE R.O.T.C. BASKETBALL TEAM. Captain Grover DuBose, Trainer; Thomas Adams, William Scott, Emanuel Monroe, Nathaniel Washington, and William Houston. 157 ii BASEBALL BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Lester Seays, Al Jones, Robert Beasley, Roosevelt Johnson, Thomas Adams. Back Row: Samuel Prioleau, James Scar- borough, James Payton, Richard Fogal, Henry McClennon, Nathaniel Phelps, Carlton Askew, Alphonso Baltimore, Manager. eS : J yj ae ; ‘ gk a : Ss es i 5 onc CC ea te Se? a ‘ é 4 4 Captains, Payton and Prioeau, talking to Rookie Scarborough. 158 The 1959 State College baseball team emerged with a 7 and 5 record, thereby winning a third-place berth in S. 1. A. C. Conference standings. Big league baseball scouts were on the trail of Senior shortstop, Harry Nelson; however, “Uncle Sam” will util- ize his services for the next two years. Rudolph Canzater, jack of all positions, finished the season as leading hitter with a .420 batting average. He was selected the most valuable player on the team though Harry Nelson and Sam Prioleau gave him plenty of competition for that honor. The “Bulldog” pitching staff was anchored by the strong arms of Willie Jefferies, Nathaniel Phelps, Robert Beas- ley and Willie Mattison. Jefferies finished with a 4 and 0 record, leading all pitchers in that department. “Lefty” Phelps had the lowest earned run average on the staff. Coach Martin must replace his whole infield, with the exception of first place, in the 1960 season since Nelson, Ransom, and Smalls have graduated. However, Arthur Bostic, Earl Hayes, Roosevelt Johnson, and Thomas Adams are expected to ease their loss. Alfredean Jones, a flashy outfielder from Union, S. C., will undoubtedly bolster the outfield. Other holdovers, besides the pitching staff are Sam Prioleau, J. B. Payton, and Carlton Askew. Roy Hurst—out all last season with a knee operation—will return to his position at first base. Payton and Prioleau will serve as co-captains. The “Bulldogs” have added Morris Brown and More- house to their 1960 schedule, and North Carolina, A. T. and Shaw University of the C.I.A. A. may be further additions. This squad, blending youth and experience may become a formidable appoint in the ranks of S. 1. A.C. SCORES, 1959 SEASON State 10 Allen 8 State 3 Allen 6 State 10 Tuskegee 8 State 2, Je, 8, Isat, WU), 4 State 11 Savannah 4 State 11 Savannah 4 State 12 Savannah 5 State 12 Tuskegee 10 State 10 Tuskegee 5 State 5 Tr. AN, IME WW, 15) State 12 Allen 9 State 3 Allen 5 Au Jones, Outfielder BASEBALL Sammy Prioreau, Bulldog catcher, pre- pares to send one into the ether. Hayes to Bostic for the “DP.” Wiiuer Jerreries, Bulldog hurler on fir- ing line. “A dead duck’” Caritton Askew, catcher. “Better curve this one’ NATHANIEL Puers, Bulldog pitcher; Sammy Prio- LEAU, Bulldog catcher. Payton makes the tag on Alabama State base runner, SCARBOROUGH coyering in background. Ncanill Reig a. TEAM. Seated: Coach Torian, John Allen, George Davenport. Standing: Robert Salters, Carrol Thompson, John McCracken, Raymond Thompson, 4h dE Franklin, Lloyd Williams, Earl Foster. i i IMMING 1, 2, 3, Go—Left to Right: T. I. Franklin, Raymond Thompson, Lloyd Williams, and John Allen. — a The 1960 South Carolina State College Swimming Team has been severely handicapped by the small num- ber of numbers on the squad in comparison to the teams it has met in the various meets. In the first meet at Morehouse College in Atlanta, Geor- gia, a six-man squad from State College lost 39'2 to 80 to a twenty-two man Morehouse team on January 16th. Although conference rules state that no man may swim in more than three events, this restriction was relaxed and each member of our team was permitted to compete in six events. On February 6th, with only four men, State College competed in a triangular meet with Tuskegee and Ala- bama State College at Tuskegee. Again the conference rules were relax ed to permit our swimmers to perform in more than three events. John McCrackley, Raymond Thompson, John Allen, and Lloyd Williams scored 58 ‘points against Tuskegee’'s 50 points and Alabama’s 31 points. Lloyd Williams won six events and John Allen and Raymond Thompson won four events each. In a return match at Montgomery, Alabama, on Feb- ruary 8th, these same four men scored 69 points, a deci- sive victory over Alabama and Tuskegee, who scored 46 points and 35 points respectively. On February 14th, the South Carolina team returned to Morehouse. This time we had to compete within the conference rules. Morehouse won 64 to 21. However, Lloyd Williams shattered his own conference record in the 440-Freestyle with a timing of 6:39.6. In our fifth meet, also in February, we were defeated by both Southern University and Morehouse. heros Aae swimming championship meet was held February 26-27. Only five teams participated and again State College conformed to the rules with no man swim- ming in more than three events. Morehouse became con- ference champions with a solid 118 points. South Carolina State was second with 69 points and Tuskegee Institute Cn eer ae TLS Sf eT Ns Oe ae ee a a ee Ce = ae , : ; ; Lioyp Wiiuams, who has set and broken several records since his en- was third, scoring 43.5 points. Alabama was fourth with trance to State. At Morehouse College he set a record with a 6:49 440- | { S155 points and Talladega ranked last with no score. yd. free style and returned later to break this record with 6:38.6. He Although our team was limited in number, it more than also won the 440-yd. free style in the Conference Meet. ] | compensated in heart and courage for its lack of numbers | on its team. Luoyp Wituiams, Joun Auven, T. I. FRANKLIN, and Raymonp Tuompson, doing the free style stroke. é | ‘ie . I me il GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM. Julia Wilson, Ella Galloway, Gloria Busch, Floree Clinkscales, Mattie Johnson, Ethel Wright, Bobbie Wood, and Daisy Wood. TRACK TEAMS MENS’ TRACK TEAM. First Row: Owen Perkins, Clarence White, Isiah Sewell, John Williams, Samuel Hines, and Robert Dayson. Second Row: Ellie Johnson, Maurice Foster, Lewis Washington, Leon Booker, James Woodward, and Everett Brogdon. Third Row: Willie Dysick, Carroll Thompson, and Alphonso Ferguson. _ South Carolina State College, up to the present time, has enjoyed a wonderful track schedule which began with the Florida Relays on March 25 and 26. The following week the Bulldogs played-host to the South Carolina State Invitational Track and Field Games. Florida A. Me Morehouse, Morris Brown, Allen, Benedict, Alabama State, Tennessee State, N. C. College, Winston-Salem Teachers College, Johnson C. Smith University, and A. T. College attended. Some of the participants included aspirants to berths on the 1960 Olympics in Rome. | On April 1 and 23 the Bulldogs will hold a dual meet with Tuskegee Institute at home and on April 16 the Bull- dogs will participate in the Alabama State Relays. South Carolina State College has been invited to participate in | the Class Mile Relay and Invitational Hop Step and Jump | Relays at the University of Pennsylvania. South Carolina State College is looking forward to retaining the State Collegiate Championship for the fifth consecutive year. Jutius Newton, Bulldog High-jumper For the first time in a number of years, eight girls form what is hoped to be an outstanding addition to the varsity track programs at South Carolina State College. Head- ing the list is Mattie Johnson from Columbia, South Caro- lina. While in high school she won the state champion- | ship in the sprints and high jump. She also anchored the HF winni ng relays for two consecutive years. Aside from Miss | i Johnson are such prospects as Gloria Busch, Bobby | Woods, Ella Galloway, Floree Clinkscales, Daisy Woods, | Ethel Wright, and Annie Holmes. | i | Start of Mile-run in the Colleges of South Carolina Track Meet. A ee RR ORGANIZATI Honorary Religious Service Academic Social Luculius, do you the like; and let no man Come to our tent till we have done our conference. Let Lucius and Titinius guard the door. Julius Caesar, Act IV, scene ii. | a | | a a Sw : % i a BETA KAPPA CHI SCIENTIFIC HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right: Dr. George Hunter, Mrs. Clemmie Webber, Sara N. Prioleau, Leulla Sweatte, and George McTeer. Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society has as its purpose ‘the encouragement and advancement of scientific education through original investigation, the dissemina- tion of scientific knowledge, and the stimulation of high scholarship in pure and applied science.” In order to ful- fill these purposes, the society limits its membership to members of the junior and senior classes who have com- pleted 17 hours in one of the science areas or in the area of mathematics. These students must have a grade point average of at least B along with a B average in their ma- jor areas. Faculty members from these Departments who qualify are also included in the membership of this chapter. 168 Especially is it the aim of this chapter to foster and maintain worthy ideals among those students of similar background and common interests, and to inspire and support the continued pursual of knowledge and achieve- ment during the entire career of each member. Every mem- ber of the chapter is encouraged to dedicate a reasonable portion of his time to graduate study in order to attain greater efficiency and to be able to render better service in the scientific field in which he is engaged. Beta Kappa Chi was founded on January 21, 1923, at Lincoln University. Mary Mack, Jerry Hubbard, Mrs. Ruth B. Sullivan, Clinton Fields, Mrs. Altamise Pough, Jasper Cureton, Dr.. Nettie Parler, Dr. Ashriel Mose. ALPHA KAPPA MU HONOR SOCIETY Alpha Kappa Mu is a general scholastic national honor University, is composed of juniors and seniors elected to society with chapters throughout seventeen states in sixty membership having a cumulative grade point average of colleges. The organization, begun in 1937 and conceived 3.3 or better. The State College Chapter was established by Dr. George W. Gore, Jr., President of Florida A. M. in 1950. It holds initiations twice each year. The following students were initiated into Alpha Kappa Mu in March, 1960: Edna Baker, Isiah Sewell, Willie M. Patterson, Marylue E. Moorer, Harold Powell, Etherine Rayson, Lillie Beasley, Lois Bradley, John Mcleod, Catherine Peppers, John Anderson, Elma Sullivan, Obie Pinckney, and Dorothy Wofford. F ; } DELTA PSI OMEGA DRAMATIC HONORARY FRATERNITY First Row: Etherine Raysor, Hiram Spain, Palmer Jackson, Carrie Bellamy. Second Row: Catherine Peppers, Helen Jenkins, Susie Jenkins, Willie M. Pat- terson, Betty Richardson, Luella Sweatte, Sara Prioleau, Joyce Mingo, Mildred Gilmore. Third Row: Clinton Fields, John Bowden, Miss Grace Brooks, Dr. W. H. Owens, Miss Rosary Harper, Louis Smith, Nathaniel Gibson. 170 The State College Chapter of the Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity was organized on. this campus in May, 1957. Dr. W. H. Owens, Jr., Director of Drama, himself a member of the organization, sponsored the’ or- ganization. It is one of the largest dramatic fraternities in the United States and its requirements for membership are high. To be eligible a student must have had acting or technical experience and must maintain a scholastic accumulative average of 2.6. Among its many activities is the sponsorship of the State High School Drama Clinic, which is held on the campus each year. OREICERS DR VWe He OwrnsereeAd visors: Garria Betiamy, Presi- dent; Joyce Minoo, Secretary-Treasurer; Joun T. Bowpen, - Vice-President. SCABBARD AND BLADE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right: Elridge McMillan, Jr., Charles Paschal, Jasper Cureton, Alvin Watson, Charles Chandler, James Watson, William Ellis, Frank Smith, Obie Pinckney, Jimmie Floyd, William Davenport, William Frippe, Bernard Guinyard, Robert Parker, Oscar Mack, Charles Jackson, Jerry Hubbard, William Prioleau, Clarence Holman, James Williams, John Johnson, Jerry Hollis, Roosevelt Littlejohn, David Fields, Charlie Nixon, Capt. Albert Walker, Advisor. The Scabbard and Blade Honor Society is a national honorary military society for selected cadets of the R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. The Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded during the school year 1904-1905 at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. The National Society has chapters in 146 colleges and universities organized into numbered regiments and lettered companies. The local chapter is designated as Company “C,” 12th Regiment, and was or- ganized at South Carolina State College on February 19, 1955. Cadet Chester J. Funnye, presently Ist Lt. in the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Lee, Virginia, was the first company commander. 17] At the present time, the local chapter consists of four senior and twenty-two junior cadets. The officers are Cadet Charlie J. Nixon, Captain; Cadet Elridge McMil- lan, Ist Lt.; Cadet Charles Paschal, 2nd Lt.; Cadet David Fields, 1st Sergeant. The aims of the Society of Scabbard and Blade are to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American Universities and Colleges: to preserve and de- velop the essential qualities of outstanding officers; to pre- pare its members who, as educated men, will be able to take a more active part in community affairs; and to dis- seminate intelligent information concerning defense re- quirements of the United States. em irere A typical Sunday School Audience. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL The past year has seen the Sunday School enjoy an unusually large attendance. Since the Sunday School has always been a popular service, the increased attendance reflects the aggressive leadership of its Director, Mrs. Leola B. Hall and _ its Superintendent, Lonnie Chestnut. The Sunday School provides a source of religious inspiration 172 and isa pivot around which the religious worship on the campus revolves. The student organizations on the campus take turns in sponsoring the weekly service. (The activi- ties at these services include lectures, forums, religious plays, and religious films.) THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STAFF. Kneeling: Bernard Guinyard, Curtis Duncan, James Gilliard, and Lonnie Chestnut, Superintendent. Standing: Rev. Joseph Thompson, Chaplain; Miss Mamie Thompson, Dr. Kirkland Green, Mrs. Amelia Roberts, Mr. Murray Hall, Mrs. Leola Boyd Hall, Chairman: Set. Green Davis, Wilhelmenia Scott, Mable Cohen, and Maxine Talley. First Row: Orville Hayes, Patricia O'Neil, Barbara Tilly, Earlene Wilson, Gladys Dennis, Pearl Gaffney, Ruby Johnson, Judith Adams, Glenda Shaw, Donald White. Second Row: Paul Mack, Annette Gaffney, Julia Smith, Geraldine Oswald, Ellsworth Grant, Earl Farley, Benjamin Green, Harold Allen. Third Row: John Pyous, Jr., John Mcleod, Father James McGonagle, Clyde Riggins. NEWMAN CLUB Newman Clubs were first organized on college cam- puses around 1900. They were named after Cardinal John Henry Newman. The Newman Club at State College is federated with nineteen clubs in this section of the country to form the Southeastern Province, aud the Southeastern Province is OFFICERS. Father James McGonagle, Chaplain; Benjamin Green, Re- porter; John Pyous, Jr., President; Ruby Johnson, Corresponding Secretary; Patricial O’'Niel, Secretary-Treasurer; John McLeod, Vice-President. federated with other provinces to form the National New- man Club Federation. The Newman Club is a Catholic Club of Catholic Cul- ture and Catholic Fellowship that shall foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interest of the Catholic students. It acts to assist the student body whenever possible. First Row: George McTeer, Doris Jones, Alfreda Jones, Anna Whitson, Benzena Wilds, | Greene, Betty Caldwell, Stephen Frazier. Second Row: Olin Klugh, Juanita Martin, Jean Dozier, Mable Allen, Gretchel Mouzon, Fostenia Baker, Lillie Moore, Linda Hawkins, Willie M. Patterson, Betty Smith. Third Row: Estella Ashley, Margaretta Bessellieu, Mearlie Cooper, Lonnie Chestnut, Geraldine Lewis, Elizabeth Salley, Lillie Beasley, Mamie Rosemond, Shirley Laurel. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Ws The Baptist Student Union consists of all interested Baptist students on the campus. This organization has one specific aim; to provide religious experiences for college students. The activities of the organization includes pro- grams that are educational as well as social and religious. The B.S.U. also works with the community churches in sponsoring programs, so that the community will benefit from their services. One of the largest organizations on the campus, the B.S.U. stresses church Attendance, feeling that spiritual food is a prerequisite for Christian living. Its members may be seen in large number each Sunday heading toward the nearby Baptist Church. OFFICERS. Steven Frazier, President; Lillie Beasley, Vice-President; Willie M. Patterson, Second Vice-President; Estella Ashley, Secretary; Anna Whitson, Chairman of Program Committee; Alfreda Jones, Reporter; x 1 : George McTecer, Treasurer, ‘annie Ridgill, Frances Johnson, Christine Gamble, Gay Nelle First Row: Ella Miller, Minne Lee, Betty White, Authereen Powell, Pearline Johnson, Willa Sanders, Patricia McKnight, Flora Glover, Martha Wil- liams, Mary Prince, Thelma Lewis. Second Row: Joan Rhue, Carolyn Washington, Mabel Cohen, Betty Harris, Vermell Johnson, Johnsie McNair, Carrie Bellamy, Ruby Tisdale, Betty Rainey, Gwendolyn Greene. Third Row: Thomas Brown, Mary Middleton, Joan Deas, Dorothy Moore, Cassandra Wilson, Ella Pinckney, Catherine Peppers, Virgil Kelly. Fourth Row: Nathaniel Gibson, Sarah Huggins, Patricia Gethers, Delores Ham, Edna Ford, Frances Owens, Edith Greene, Elizabeth Freeman, Louchrisa Ford. Fifth Row: Annie Bennett, Jacquelin Horry. RICHARD ALLEN CLUB The Richard Allen Club was organized under the di- rection of Rey. Chappell Davis, pastor of Williams Chapel A.M.E. Church, to give Christian fellowship, primarily to A.M.E. students who are registered at the college. However, other students who are interested may become affliated. Realizing the importance of Christian ideals in a com- munity, the club seeks to promote harmony, to become pleasingly acquainted and _ to encourage the right spirit and attitude, and to be a part of all that is good. Some of the activities of the organization are: to give donations to the Cancer Fund, the Polio Fund, and the Christmas Seal Drive and to participate in and readily cooperate with the general program of Williams Chapel. OFFICERS. Nathaniel Gibson, President; Frances Owens, Treasurer; Betty Harris, Secretary; Gwendolyn Greene, Chaplain; Louchrisa Ford, Chairman of Program Committee; Paquita Hudson, Vice-President, 175 First Row: J. Daniels, J. Dozier, J. Clyburn, W. D. Randolph, E. McMillan, A. Payton. Second Row: C. Singleton, L. Thomas, J. Dozier, W. M. Patterson, A. Rice, D. Jones, C. Bellamy. Third Row: G. Dore, G. Gailyard, B. Gadsden, D. Norris, M. Stevens, L. Smith, A. Jones, D. Eubanks, 3) DeCosta , F. Johnson, ia Elrod, Ike Stroman, S. Prioleau, D. Lee. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 176 The Student Christian Association is an important part of a world-wide Christian community consisting of Y.W.- C.A. and Y.M.C.A. members united by a common loy- alty of Jesus Christ. The members of the organization seek to understand the will of God through worship, study, ac- tion; and they strive to realize these traits in their per- sonal living. A faculty committee, composed of eleven faculty members, directs the overall program of the Asso- ciation and a roster of student officers implements them. Barney Hubbard is the President of the ladies’ division and Jerry Hubbard is President of the men’s division. OFFICERS. Seated: Pequita Hudson, Wilhelminia Rhue, Barney M. Hubbard, Bobbie Woods, Wilhelminia Scott, Edna Baker. Standing: Wallace Gordon, James Brayboy, Alphonso Gooden, Jerry I lubbard, Hiriam Spain, Nathaniel Young, Matthew DeVore. a ae i First Row: L. Boyd, J. Gold, H. Holmes, S. Lyons. Second Row: F. Vaughns, G. Busch, P. Jenkins, C. Missouri, M. Seawright, P. Brown, J. Johnson, | L. Beasley. Third Row: J. Saunders, L. Harper, H. Reese, J. Cooper, E. Brown, U. Smalls, J. Gilliard, S. Laurel, J. Ford, T. Nettles, A. Avery, G. Mc- Teer, B. Jackson, J. Richardson, E. Adams, E. Pinckney, E. Sullivan. | 4 s ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Sitting: Miss Marie Vernon, Mr, Frank Staley, Jr., Miss Mamie Thompson, and Mrs. Katharene Chippey, Director of Center. Standing: Mr. Henry Vincent, Mrs. Helen Sheffield, Mrs. Geraldine Zinnman, Chairman of Advising Committee; and Rey. Joseph Thompson. 177 | P Wy oo my 1B we my Pa The Canterbury Club is the national organization of the Episcopal Church. Membership is open to all students who are interested in learning of the Epis- copal Church and who desire to receive the teachings of Christ through the faith and practices of the church. Pictured Above Are, First Row: M. Camp- bell, J. Pyatt, Oh Padgett, J. Gold, E. Johnson. Second Row: M. Dennis, C. Singleton, W. Rhue, P. Jenkins, E. Hunt, H. Holmes, S. Lyons. Third Row: J. Johnson, J. Darby, B. Woods, F. Gilliard, J. Washington, M. Emily, N. Durant, H. Simmons, M. Washington, W. Gauze, D. Jenkins, E. Pinckney, E. Simmons, and Mrs. M. Moorer, Advisor. THE CANTERBURY CLUB WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The Westminster Fellowship is sponsored by the Department of Christian Campus Life of the Board of Christian Education of the United Presbyterian Church U. S. A. The organization is maintained on the college campus to encourage students to witness for Christ and to provide them with mean- inglul Christian experiences during the developmental period of their lives. The Members Pictured Are, Seated: G. Burris, L. Pond, M. Seawright, B. Ayers, C. Bellamy, W. Green, G. Henegan, E. McFadden, and W. Williams. Standing: M. Wideman, C. Hudson, L. Frierson, L. Wilson, J. Frasier, and Mrs. R. Harris, Advisor. ee s Z ee 2 d ; : Front Row, Left to Right: Margaret Brown, Thelma Lewis, Ranzella Rice, Carrie Bellamy, Carolyn Singleton. Second Row: Vermelle Johnson, Patricia Peoples, Mabel Blackwell, Rosetta Holmes, Charlie Mae Moore, Barbara Simmons, Dora Clinkscales. Third Row: Jean Thomas, Ester Channel, Nabritt Fisher, Helen Myers, Barbara Brown, Nellie Ann Withers, Gloria J. Brown and Barbara Sandford. HOSPITALITY, COURTESY, AND PROMPTNESS CLUB The Hospitality, Courtesy, and Promptness Club is a college-sponsored organization composed of young women and men who have volunteered their services to the Col- lege. The organization was organized in December, 1953, by Mr. Kirkland Green and Mrs. Etta B. Rowe. The or- ganization was established primarily to acquaint its mem- bers with the essential social courtesies, to develop the technique of exhibiting the hospitality of the college, to provide trained ushers to officiate at regular and special college programs, and to create leadership in usher service for the society in general. OFFICERS: Charlie M. Moore, President; Daisy Rice, Vice-President; Dora Clinkscales, Secretary; Carrie Bellamy, Reporter. a eee Jerry Hubbard, Marva Brayboy, Obie Pinckney, Matthew DeVore, Josephine Scott, Charles Chandler, and Clinton Fields. m STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Cuinton Fietps President 180 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the Executive Body of the Stu- dent Government Association. Its membership consists of eighteen students and two faculty members appointed by the President. The aims of the Student Council are to work for the best interests of the students and of the col- lege; to promote a closer understanding and a more gen- uine cooperation between students and faculty; to repre- sent the student body in its relationships with the college administration; and to instruct students in such a way as to make them upright and law-abiding citizens of the col- lege and of the community in which they live. The Student Council encourages active participation in student government by each student. It is felt that the experiences acquired in the process of selecting leaders and the training obtained through being leaders in the campus community will serve as a valuable preparation for the democratic way ol life. Seated: Wilhelmina Scott, Willie M. Patterson, Lois Bradley, Lillie Beasley, Betty Richardson, Mildred Gilmore, Helen Jenkins, Alfreda Mingo. Standing: James Gilliard, Gilbert White, Jasper Cureton, Melvin Dennis, George McTeer. STUDENT UNION BOARD The Governing body of the Student Center is the Stu- dent Union Board, which is responsible for setting up policies and rules. “It approves or disapproves all requests for the use of the Student Center. It is responsible to the President of the College, and shall have such other duties as may be assigned to it by the President of the college.” The Union Board is a student-faculty group. Its twenty- one members work on seven committees: Constitution, So- cial, Special Activities, Games, Hospitality, Dance and Movie. The Program Committee is a high level planning group 18] composed of, the Chairmans of the Union Committees, a general chairman, a secretary, and a social board repre- sentative. This group serves as a clearing house for all of the programs planned by the seven committees. Various types of activities planned by committees are dances, tournaments, instructions in various games, and the scheduling of color films. Each committee is responsi- ble for planning that activity which comes under its heading. Students and Faculty should feel free to talk with Board Members about any Union problem. Jones, Joyce Z i = sab = : i REPRESENTATIVES. Seated: Obie Pinckney, Alpha Phi Alpha; Josephine Scott, Delta Sigma Theta; Hiram Spain, Kappa Alpha Psi; Ida Jenkins, Delta Sigma Theta, and Nathaniel Young, Omega Psi Phi. Standing: John McLeod, Alpha Phi Alpha; Lois Bradley, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Leon Grant, Kappa Alpha Psi; Lillie Beasley, Alpha Kappa Alpha; and Gilbert White, Omega Psi Phi. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council controls the policies affect- ing organizations. The Council sponsors at least one joint ing the social Greek-letter organizations on our campus. affair annually and awards a trophy annually to the mem- It is composed of two members from each of the function- ber organization with the highest scholastic average. THE MEN’S COUNCIL The Mens’ Council is composed of all male students enrolled in the college and seeks to make students aware of the need for academic and cultural proficiency. OFFICERS. Left to Right: Harold Allen, Secretary; Stephen Frazier, Chaplain; Winifred Kennedy, President; Matthew DeVore, Treasurer; and Isiah Sewell, Vice-President. Left to Right: Vivian Salley, Miriam Brailey, Alice Toomer, Dorothy Smalls, Alfreda Randolph, Cherrie Dean, Paquita Hudson, Bar ney M. Hubbard, Carolyn Blassengale, Elaine Adams, Larcenia Ford, Luella Sweat, Loretta Harper, Marva Brayboy, Bobbie Woods, Sarah Staley, and Mrs, Margie WOMEN’S COUNCIL All women. students at South Carolina State College are members of the Women’s Council. This organization furthers a spirit of unity and understanding among. State College women, regulates matters of students life not fall- ing under the jurisdiction of the faculty, acts as a medium through which social standards are created and main- tained, and promotes ‘programs of an educational, cul- tural, vocational, and social nature. The Women’s Council Committee is made up of four faculty members selected by the president of the institu- tion and four students selected by the executive commit- tee of the Student Council. The members of this commit- tee act in an advisory capacity, giving their suggestions, opinions and their services to the Dean of Women. The Women’s Council sponsors the following activi- ties during the year: The Coronation Ceremony of Miss State College, the Coronation Ball, the Annual Women’s Council Benefit Dance, the Charm Clinic, and the Wom- en's Council Program Series. The off-campus Women’s Council is made up of off- campus students. This group has its own officers and a representative to the Student Council. The main objective of the Women’s Council is to help women students. | f Betty BENNETT Editor-in-Chief THE A yearbook, in our opinion, can best be described as “a mass of pictures and print pasted together with sweat.” Such was the case with this book. As you leaf through the pages of the 1960 BuLxpos, it may be to you just an- other book, but to those of us on the staff it is a year of our lives. To achieve this edition has meant a year of hard work and fun, of worry and enjoyment, of exasperation and thrill, all mixed up in the same cluttered little office. Now, we are not ‘griping,” mind you. We enjoyed it— almost every minute of it. The cooperation that we received from everyone involved in this publication was more than we could have asked for. We desire to saya special word of thanks to Mr. Cecil Williams for his fine work as our photographer; to the Theater Guild and its director, Dr. W. H. Owens, for their excellent work on the division pages; to Mr. Ira Davis, Harry Wrotten Associate Editor Associate Editor NATHANIEL Gipson Hiram Spain Business Manager BULLDOG our coordinator, who lived the year with us and shared every emotion, and to the faithful, hard-working staff on these pages for the ‘full measure of cooperation” that each gave. To the staff, and it is hoped, to you, this book means a year of projection into the heart and soul of South Caro- lina State College, trying to find that which means the most to the students, and to record it here. Here are scenes we enjoyed and buildings we loved. Here are those for whom we shall always hold the deepest respect and great- est admiration: those who stood behind us to push, those who stood beside us to hold, those who stood before us to ouide. Please consider this book a thing of value. Do cherish it as we will, for it brings to life a year we can never live again. Tuomas SmitH Advertising Manager Coordinator 184 Mr. Ira Davis ZinniE Orr Chief Typist Joan PHarr Typist E_ma SuLiivAN Assistant Circulation Manager Sports Editor Typ Bossie Woop ist Wiiult JEFFRIES Zao 92 aS Bes Ye os w+ is ae 36 BULLDOG STAFF E BELLAMY Typist Evaine ApAMsS Feature Editor Sports Editor Winirrep KENNEDY Carri Sara PrioLEAu Feature Editor Cuerrie DEAN Assistant Circulation Manager eT Harotp PoweLi Editor-in-Ch ief How is our team doing? Did anybody of note visit the campus recently? Which organizations are taking the lead in extra-curricular activities? What is happening on the campus next month? These and other questions are an- swered in The Collegian monthly, The paper is intended to serve as a medium for disseminating news of interest to Isian SEWELL Betty Rainey Sports Editor Business Manager THE COLLEGIAN Eruerine Raysor Ostet Pinckney Associate Editor Managing Editor the undergraduate student body. Its success in this en- deavor is evidenced by its popularity on the campus. The Collegian is circulated to students, faculty members, and alumni of the college, as well as to the exchange editors of many other college newspapers. Kennetu Rice Dr. N. P. Parter Circulation Manager Advisor Seated: Seated: COLLEGIAN STAFF Sara Huggins, Alfreda Randolph, and Carolyn Blassengale. Standing: Dr. N. P. Parler, Claude Moore, Gilbert White, and Frank Smith, Etherine Raysor, Pearline Spells, and Betty Rainey. Standing: Harold Powell, Kenneth Rice, and Obie Pinckney. oo ene 2 SET nee 3 a: - : ] | | 187 First Row: Penny Barrett, Doris Moss, Inell McDaniel, Julia Cooper, Marva Brayboy, Robert Parker, Arthur Wilson, Henry White, Ira Witherspoon, Jimmy Holmes. Second Row: Rebecca Smith, Johnie Sullivan, Etta Jackson, Jean Thomas, Laura Gamble, Curtis Duncan, Jimmy Rosemond, Charles Mil- ler, Jerry Hollis, James Pyatt. Third Row: Helen Dore, Delores Israel, Deloris Jenkins, Coralee Holmes, Sammy Lyons, Charles Gist, James Gilliard, Odell Padgett, Robert Brown, Robert Ayers. Fourth Row: Maxine A. Talley, Larcenia Ford, Barney M. Hubbard, Maxine Sawyer, Cecile Hayward, Marion Campbell, Melvin Dennis, Obie Pinckney, Earl Pinckney, Joseph Fuller. COLLEGE CHOIR 188 oo Se z: ar 7 : RS : z First Row: Sally Cooper, Barbara Link, Louise Cooper, Erbie Brown, Marva Brayboy, Bobbie Wood, Rosa Outing, Larcenia Ford, Ruby Johnson, Rosa Cue, Louchrisa Ford, Frances Davenport, Edna Baker, Barney Mae Hubbard, Gladys Coles, Gloria Gilliard, Louise Footman. Second Row: Edell Me- Bride, Elizabeth Freeman, Mary Etheridge, Jearldine Lewis, Evelyn Singleton, Rosa Lee Kelly, Carolyn Gray, Mary Williams, Ruby J. Cooper, Martha i Williams, Nona Riley, Georgiana Williams, Annie J. Weathersbee, Adrana Huggins, Laura Gamble, Betty Caldwell. | THE WOMEN’S ENSEMBLE | THE MEN’S CHORUS First Row: Samuel Lyons, Curtis Duncan, Robert Parker, Odell Padgett, Earl Pinckney, James Pyatt, Charles Guess, Jimmy Rosemond, James Gilliard, Marion Campbell. Second Row: Arthur Grant, Henry White, Ira Witherspoon, Robert Ayers, Charles Miller, Jim Holmes, Jerry Hollis, Obie Pinckney, ! Melvin Dennis, Robert Brown, and Joe Fuller. u é i“ = Gain owen is Head Majorette, Marian Brailey. Left to Right: Rebecca Hall, Mildred Gilmore, Ann Avery, Deloris Darby, Elaine Johnson. Drum Major, Willie Heggins; Band Director, Mr. Reginal Thomasson. First Row: Alvin Heatley, Johnnie McLeod, Ralph Floyd, Raymond Weston, William Ellis, Richard Gibbs, Syke Garvin, Henry Rivers. Second Row: John Allen, Alfreda Jones, Barbara Tilly, Murray Elroy, James Kino, Matthew DeVore, Oscar Rivers, Thomas Wil- liams. Third Row: Angus Stevens, Lumus Byrd, Marian Brown, St. Julian Ferguson, Royal Curry, Elworth Grant. Fourth Row: Alfreda Randolph, Willie Speaks, George Davenport, John Douglas, Roscoe Bennett, Theodore White. Fifth Row: Thomas Arnold, Judson C. Bennett, Vance Clinkscales, Marva Brayboy, Patricia Brown, Ralph Middleton, Harriet Curry, Louchrisa Ford. Sixth Row: John Glover, Clarence Johnson, Curtis Duncan, Vivian Salley, John Stephens, Henry Ashe, Mellie Salley, Clyde Riggens. THE MARCHING BAND The Marching Band is under the direction of Mr. Regi- nald Thomasson and performs on many occasions. The Band, however, is most in evidence at the football games where it thrills the audiences with its colorful half-time performances. After the football season is over some of the members of the Marching Band are selected to join the Concert Band. Also under the direction of Mr. Thomas- son, the Concert Band always perform at a Spring Con- cert. Mr. Lucius Weathers is the Assistant Band Master. The Marching Band, in Columbia, South Carolina, entertains during half time at the game between State and Allen University. 190 THE SYMPHONIC BAND The Symphonic Band made up primarily of members of the marching band gives concert on Mother's Day. Members of the band are: Flute-Piccolo, M. Gilmore V. Salley; Oboe, R. Colter; Clarinet, G. Anderson, D. Boyd, S. Garvin, H. Green, A. Gaffney, V. Jackson, M. Salley; Alto Clarinet, H. Rivers: Bass Clarinet, F. Kirby; Saxophone, R. Curry F. Gallman, A. McFadden, O. Rivers; Horn, W. Ellis, St. J. Ferguson, A. Jones, J. Mcleod, N. DuRant: Trumpet, H. Ashe, A. Brown, R. Floyd, R. Gibbs, D. Roberts, W. Stewart; Baritone, J. Williams: Trombone, A. Heatley, J. Littlejohn, H. Mitchell, J. Pearson, A. Randolph; Bass, B. Crenshaw, C. Duncan, B. Tilley; Timpani, M. Brown; Percussion, F, Bradley, M. Brayboy, M. Elrod. THE COLLEGIANS The Collegian Dance Orchestra plays for all college sponsored functions. Pictured Playing at the Flunker’s Ball Are, Seated, Left to Right: Lucius Weath- ers, Johnny Williams, Royal Curry, Clyde Reggins, Saxophone. Standing: Bass, Johnny Williams; Piano, Ellsworth Grant; Drums, Murray Elrod; Trom- bone, James Heatley; Trumpet, Thomas Arnold, Daniel Ashe, Richard Gibbs. Mr. Weathers is the director. SEs Fil en OES EERIE wy 191 Front Row: R. M. Middleton, J. L. Phelps, H. E. Reese, C. C. Jones, B. S. Keasley, S. E. Wilson, V. D. Marshall, R. G. Sullivan, W. H. Crosby, Jr., B. Rucker, S. C. Montgomery, Mr. W. D. Myers. Side Row: S. L. Henry, T. F. Brown, K. Liles, S. A. McCarrol, J. Morris, Jr., E. Monroe, L. Sanders, N. Rookard, H. L. Pompey, C. E. Smalls, L. Macky, D. Lee. Left Back: C. Baxter, P. L. Bankhead, S. Weaver, S. Butler, H. Johnson, B. Williams, S. E, Gold, Jr., S. Guest, T. A. Harris, S. Arnold, R. L. Mayers, O. K. Hayes, W. S. Richardson, W. Douglas, B. H. Robinson, L. Byrd, L. Booker, E. S. Farley, M. Bartelles, James Gist. Right Back: J. Evans. H. Jenkins, H. Dodd, R. Spearman, E. E. Phillips, A. Stephens, R. Cassidy, K. Liles, R. Leakes, J. W. Stephens, S. L. Richardson, F. DeWitt, R. Humphrey, C. Abraham, G. Rivers, A. Gary, G. D. Miller, J. L. Mansell, R. E. Weston, S. F. Bellamy, D. E. Owens. LOWMAN HALL CLUB The Lowman Hall Club was organized in September, 1956, under the supervision of Mr. W. D. Myers and Dean H. N. Vincent. The organization is composed of all residents of Lowman Hall, and aims to help develop its members socially, spiritually and academical Vex The annual activities of the club include a Christmas pageant, Sunday School and Meditation programs, a Chapel presentation, and several social activities. OFFICERS. Richard G. Sullivan, Vice-President; James Richardson, Treas- urer; John Gold, Secretary; John Clyburn, Business Manager; James Mont- gomery, Chaplain; Harry Reese, President; Mr. W. D. Myers, Advisor, 192 wy 3 First Row: C. Williams, S. Richburg, J. Prioleau, : B. White, D. Moore, M. Daniels. Second Row: F. Gilliard, H. Simmons, C. Rice, P. Butler, M. Dinkins, L. Jenkins, S. Yeadon, G, Pasley, J. Wil- Johnson, A. Nimmons, W. Parnell, D. Green, A. Mack, R. Lyles, J. Saunders, B. Rembert. Sixth Row: M. Prince, E. Mack, T, Young, G. Ellis, V. Spells, B. Rocket, R. Whippet, AN. Royal, B. Hornsburg, J. Adams, P. McKnight, R. Davis. Seventh Row: D. Frazier, H. Williams, C. Spears, V. Harris, J. Hanna, P. Hollums, E. Hunt, W. Scott, L. Carter, E. Freeman, P. Gethers, L. Henderson, M. Jones. Eighth Row: S. Laurel, V. Horry, S. Cooper, J. Calla- MANNING The members of the Manning Hall Club are freshmen and sophomore ladies who reside in Manning Hall. The | objectives of the club are to elevate the cultural, moral, and intellectual standards of its members. This is done through a series of activities, both in and outside of the dormitory. | The club annually sponsors a tea, meditation and Sunday 1 School services, a chapel program, and holiday parties. 4 OFFICERS. Seated: Wilhelmina Scott, President; Mrs. Sara Staley, Advisor; Alethia Freeman, Assistant Secretary. Standing: Elizabeth Hunt, Secretary; Alfreda Jones, Vice-President; Barbara Hornsburg, Treasurer. 193 { ae Ae eee nt ills 8 | } First Row: E. Wilder, F. Parrott, N. Redmond, V. Evans, W. Green, B. Sanford, M. Keasley, A. Williams, H. James, C. Singleton, M. Blackwell, D. | } ] Taylor, D. Dillard, and M. White. Second Row: J. Pharr, J. Wilson, G. Spann, W. Dillard, V. Owens, D. Rice, G. Days, E. Jamison, M. James, J. Lewis, Y. Y. Jefferson, G. Lynah, M. Aiken. Third Row: G. Henegan, P. Roper, J. Keith, J. Rice, C. Thomas, R. Hall, B. Brown, A. Wilson, E. Scott, O. Rush R. Cooper, Q. Berry. Fourth Row: D. Clinkscales, R. Tisdale, R. Hudson, J. Gaffney, F. Glover. A. Randolph, E. Sims, E. Jackson, M. Martin, and D. Moss. Fifth Row: L. Wilson, A. Smith, A. Johnson, S. Smith, I Session, A. Branks, G. Dillard, P. Jordan, M. Brayboy, J. Ulmer, M. Seabrook, L. Stratford, S. Brown, and J, Johnson. MILLER HALL CLUB All young women who reside in Miller Hall make up the roster of the Miller Hall Club. The roster is sub- divided for the purpose of giving opportunities to all of the | residents to participate in the dormitory program. Through this medium of small group participation, gratifying re- sults have been obtained. Through its program, the Club | aims to stimulate interest in and to stress the importance of practicing the traits that play a vital role in cultural growth and harmonious group living, and to serve as a means of motivating social achievement. OFFICERS. Paquita Hudson, President; Emma Wilder, Vice-President; Winifred Green, Chaplain; and Polly Jordan, Treasurer. 194 First Row: B. Bennett, B. Rainey, T. Lewis, S. Jenkins, B. Wood, D. Smith, W. Rhue, M. Brown, A. Whitson, L. Ford, Z. Orr, A. Rice, N. Fisher, U. Littlejohn, V. Moseley. Second Row: J. Cooper, M. Bradley, C. Andrews, C. Moore, R. Holmes, M. Talley, E. Baker, M. Allen, G. Dore, D, Wof- ford, P. Long, (e@ Peppers, @ Sherrard, (C, Bellamy, iN. Brockington. Third Row: V. Johnson, G. Greene, L. Bozier, A. Byrd, H. Myers, M. Swinton, H. Jenkins, N. Wi tcher, K. Booker, S. Prioleau, L. Bradley. Fourth Row: D. Anderson, L. Ford, R. Hillard, E. Chanell, J. Thomas, B. Huff, J. Young, W. Patterson, L. Beasley, Blassengale, M. Ashley. Fifth Row: J. Hall, F. Owens, A. Gethers. EARLE HALL CLUB The Earle Hall Club was organized September 5, 1957, as the Womens’ New Dormitory Club. The name of the club was later changed to the Earle Hall Club with the naming of the building. Its residents are selected on the basis of their scholastic achievement, cooperation in vari- ous activities of the school, citizenship, and contribution to the school. Included among the activities of the club are a chapel program, a Christmas tree, a culture program at the Stu- dent Center, and a tea. The club is under the guidance of Miss J. Gamble. OFFICERS. Susie Jenkins, Vice-President, Edna Baker, Reporter; Amanda Rice, Chaplain; Betty Rainey, Treasurer; Carolyn Blassengale, Secretary. 195 ZO 2 © ee tam co ee ne atts conto ak eaten ce Soa arash SO SHA ease TN aemuatiwes pr Rietevan tls naa tce SS aire nee oes carpenter Alcott fl neat First Row: R. Irby, V. Kelly, W. Davenport, F. Gallman, H. Spain, J. Lee, A. McCants, W. Stuckey, M. Elrod, H. Cameron, J. Gardner, A. Wilson. Second Row: C. Owens, J. Scarborough, M. Moses, J. Kelly, E. Blakley, W. Smith, N. Brown, J. Littlejohn, J. Anderson, L. James, R. Gibbs, L. Grant, M. DeVore, N. Young, C. Nelson, B. Bacote, Mrs. S. J. Caldwell, Advisor; J. Johnson. Third Row: J. Lipsey, L. Keller, J. Owens, W. Gause, T. Gra- ham, D. Hutchinson, M. Jupiter, W. Duncan, N. Washington, G. Byrd, L. Holman, K. Lowry, W. Butler, T. Johnson, A. McFadden, W. Speaks, Er. Moody, D. Boyd, J. Campbell, W. Tobin, T. Smith, T. Young, B. Freeman, L. Frierson. BETHEA HALL CLUB, EAST END The East End Club is composed of all residents of the Eastern portion of Bethea Hall. The Club was organized on January 17, 1957, and strives to advance ideas of cul- tural and academic concern encompossed in ‘dormitory life. Among the activities sponsored by the organization are chapel programs, intramural athletic competition and sev- eral social functions. Mrs. S. J. Caldwell is the advisor to the club. OFFICERS. Freddie Gallman, Reporter; Earl Pinckney, Chairman Pro- gram Committee; Mrs. S. J. Caldwell, Advisor; Kenneth Rice, Secretary; John Anderson, President; Robert Irby, Parliamentarian; Herbert Rice, Secretary. 196 First Row: B. Guinyard, S. Lyon, S. Gather, N, Boles, R. Able, A. Brown, C. Smith, R. Henegen, E. McMillan, E. Simmons, M. Dorsey lakely B. Mattison, J. Williams, M. Troy, R. Dayson, W. Wilson, C. Windham, D. McMillan, J. Corbitt, W. Howard, W. aoe, Mrs. M. amie i visor. Second Row: E. Jackson, H. Ashe, R. Nelson, W. Reese, W. Johnson, J. Tilley, J. Frizer, J. Smauels, J. Miott, P. Kitchen, P. Brown, R. Hurst, D. Pearson, J. Partlow, W. Sullivan, R. Lindsay, A. Dowdy, W. Wingate. Third Row: C. Pinckney, M. Porter, J. Christian, W. Coker, M. Saddler J. Felder, B. Carter, J. Ford, D. Hutchin son, C. Norton, J. Rosemond, C. Jackson, H. Nimmons, J. Crockett, C, Gist, J. Riley, W. Brayboy. Fourth Roo Les Booker, R. Bennett, J. Caudale, il, Young, J. Wright, W. Capers, J. Pyous, (Oy Murray, W. Fitts, H. Keith, A. Klugh, ue Wilson, W. Tucker, O. Rivers, S. Pickett. Fifth Row: J. Bennett, R. Thompson, A. Watson, J. Watson, P. Pyle, W. Boggs, H. Stephens, J. Friday, U. Cunningham, R. Parker, W. Prioleau, C. Wilson, H. Davis, J. Coaxum, R. Ayers. Sixth Row: J. Evans, L. Chestnut, I. Weatherspoon, Ib, Jackson, De Fields, W. Heggins, J. McCracklin, J. Gilliard, P. Hopper. Seventh Row: C. Holman, H. Washington, H. Allen, F. Middleton, E. Pinckney. BETHEA HALL CLUB, WEST END The West End Club represents one portion of the enrollment of Bethea Hall. This club was organized Jan- uary 16, 1957, under the supervision of Mrs. Maria B. Dillard. The aims of the organization are to improve dor- mitory habits and to maintain good cultural habits. During the school year the club has conducted Medita- tion Hour and Sunday School. It held a formal social and presented a chapel program entitled “Togetherness.” OFFICERS. Seated: Willie Heggins, President; Mrs. Maria Dillard, Ad- visor; Charles Chandler, Vice-President. Standing: Frank a, Smith, Secre- tary; James Gilliard, Assistant Secretary; War ren Brayboy, Treasurer. 197 i I D. Barksdale, B. Smith, J. Martin, P. Johnson, J. Dozier, M. Butler, M. Cunningham, W. Stanley, J. Proctor, M. Sawyer, R. Cue, F. Clinkscales, A. Coker, G. Moore, R. Smith, A. Bailey, D. Brown, D. Pruitt, M. Ellis, C. Moore, R. Gallman, M. Cooper, E. DeWitt, E. Morant, V. Maree, C. Seabrook, J. Gerideau, D. Wood, A. Redmond, D. Butler, E. Gamble, N. White, E. Cureton, G. Miller, O. Jacobs, J. Rhue, B. Wilds, M. Barber, N. Riley, F. Ridgill, A. Bennett, J. Washington, E. Sullivan, A. Powell, R. Barr, D. Norris, F. Fields, F. Brown, B. Amos, G. Mouzon, B. Jones, E. Bush, J. Brown, A. Smalls, E. Eord, G. Coles, A. Alexander, G. Varner, B. Nicholson, E. Wright, G. Gaffney, P. Williams, W. Johnson, S. Davis, M. Williams, S. Stretch, B. Davis, M. Cohen, M. Dais, (Ge Washington, G.. Owens, R. McFadden, G. Lewis, J. Horry, M. Wakefield, M. Bessilieu, R. Revels, E. Staggs, C. Hinton, S. Clinkscales, C. Wilson, H. Tilly, G. Core, M. Roland, M. Middleton, M. Hawkins, C. Holmes, C. Davis, 1. Davis, L. Moore, L. Cooper, M. Coleman, P. Jenkins, R. Johnson, F. Baker. BRADHAM HALL CLUB Representing many towns and cities and several states, the Bradham Hall Club strives toward “Learning Values in the Dormitory.” The Club is composed of 133 young ladies, predominantly freshmen, interested in sundry fields of study, each looking forward to the most prosperous and successful year. The club is reorganized annually and strives to keep abreast of the latest social amenities. OFFICERS. Seated: Daisy Wood, Secretary; Mrs. Margaret Brooks, Advisor; Ruby McFadden, Vice-President. Standing: Maxine Sawyer, Assistant Secretary; Jean Doctor, Reporter; Eddie Mae Gamble, President. 198 FLOYD HALL CLUB iA ee The Floyd Hall Club, one of the oldest clubs on the campus, consists of all students who are employed in the dining hall. Service is the motto of the mem- bers of the club who are, First Row: John Allen, Daniel Fulton, Vance Clinkscales, Jr., John Lewis. Second Row: Mary Etheredge, John McCarroll, Geor- gia Ellis, Nathaniel Boles, Lucille Roland, Jessie Williams, Mary Dinkins. Third Row: William Myers, Roscoe Bennett, Robert Manning, Lindsey Mul- drow, Emanuel Jeter, Harrison Washington, Ernest DeVeaux, Jr. The Floyd Hall Club was founded by the late Mrs. housed in Floyd Hall. Mrs. Helen Sheffield and Mr. Virle Mirian Wilkinson. It is one of the oldest clubs on the Sheffield are the sponsors of the club and, following the campus and includes in its membership all students who standards set by the founder, stress integrity, dignity and are employed in the Boarding Department, which is service. First Row: Ernest Jackson, Walter Smith, Henry Cameron, and Harold Hackett. Second Row: Thelma Lewis, Cyrus Gethers, Lillie Beasley, Matthew DeVore, Queen Berry, Ulysses Sweeny, Bernice Gethers. Third Row: James Daniels, Raymond Thompson, Joseph Saunders, Willie Speaks, John Caulder, Jimmy Williams, James Crockett, James Williams, Preston Little, and John McKeever. enn One eee eT rs 199 Kneeling, First Row: R. Knuckles, L. Chestnut, E. Rogers, lB Washington. Second Row: C. Missouri, E. Edwards, W. Wilson, A. Royal, Os lkettte Ee Hunt, J. Corbitt, S. Lyons, and J. Caudle. Third Row: A. Dowdy, F. Pellman, T. Nettles, J. Riley, D. Hutchinson, J. Douglas, B. Doctor, and W. Coker. Fourth Row: C. Peppers, H. Keith, R. McFadden, R. Manning, I. Brown, David Pearson, G. Oswald, A. Grant, M. Sazon, H. Allen. Fifth Row: N. Harps, J. Clyburn, R. Littlejohn, J. Carter, B. McClary, D. Boyd, F. Ferguson, S. Stretch, and W. Simmons. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB Membership in the Social Studies Club consists pri- . marily of Social Science majors and minors; however, stu- dents from all areas of the college are invited to participate in the organization. Since the purpose of the club is to keep abreast with the times through forums, seminars, and pro- grams, it serves as a medium through which its members are assisted in developing a practical knowledge of the eco- nomic, political, and socio-economic structures of their society. OFFICERS. Lonnie Chestnut, President; Elijah Rogers, Vice-President; Maggie Saxon, Secretary; Catherine Peppers, Assistant Secretary; Ralph Knuckles, Chaplain; and Harold Allen, Treasurer. 200 First Row: Billy Mattison, Maurice Foster, II, Charles Chandler, John Partlow, Benjamin Green, William Fripp, Isiah Sewell, William Davenport, William L. Hollinshead, Olin Frazier, Phillip Kitchings. Second Row: Charles Norton, John McKeever, Murray Elrod, Edward James, John Pyous, Jr. Anthony Jarvis, John Goodwin, William Gause, John Wright, Wallace Gordon, Bobby Cucter. Third Row: Jerry Hubbard, Earl Pinckney, James Daniels, John Johnson, John McCracken, John Williams, Jr., James Frasier, Michael Jupiter, William Russell, Edward Johnson, Carl Houston, Warren Brayboy, Nathaniel Gibson. HOUSTON ENGINEERS The Houston Engineers is named in memory of the late George Houston of Charleston, South Carolina, one of the student organizers of the club. He died shortly after the club was founded. Working under its motto “Think Today and Build To- morrow, the Houston Engineers is aspiring to develop interest and creative thinking in the fields of Industrial Education and Engineering, and to establish leadership qualities and professional ethics in its members. OFFICERS. Seated: William Hollinshead, Secretary; Virgil Kelly, Vice- President; Isiah Sewell, Vice-President. Standing: Nathaniel Gibson, Chap- lain; Carl Houston, Assistant Secretary; John McKeever, Reporter; Charles Chandler, Parliamentarian. 201 Second Row: f Pees Coes Johnson, Jame s M. , Vozzie Marshall, I First Row: Leon Sanders, Lewis Fisher, Eugene Smith, pte ee Nathaniel Foxworth, Willie Howard, Joe N. Owens, James E. Williams, Jackie ea William I. Doctor, Ralph Lindsey, Diggs Hill, Cornelious Latimer, King D. ; g _N. Sullivan. Third Row: s Hackett, James Cockett, Henry Cameron, David C Murphy, Clifton Owens, Marion S. Jenkins, Cleveland Wilson. Fred Broughton, Jasper Cureton, Nathan Brown, Willie NEW FARMERS OF AMERICA The South Carolina State College Chapter of New Farmers of America has as its purpose the training of teachers of Vocational Agriculture under provision of the state plans. The chapter sponsors annually the New Farm- ers of America-New Homemakers of America banquet, chapel programs, and a senior smoker. It entertains State Conventions, maintains a quartet, and gives ye early a scholarship to a student of Vocational Agric ulture who is in need of financial aid. The organization was begun at the suggestion of Mr. Le HR Sargent, then Federal Agent for Agricultural Edu- cation for Negroes. It was his belief that such an organiza- tion would provide rich experiences for its members. OFFICERS. Front: Cornelious Latimore, Reporter; James Williams, Parli amentarian; Lewis Fisher, Historian; Henry Cameron, Chaplain. Standing: M. N. Sullivan, Advisor; Jasper Cureton, President; Ulysses Sweeney, Vice- President; James Crockett, Treasurer; Ralph Lindsey, Assistant Secretary. es Ms First Row: R. Tisdale, M. Dinkins, A. Washington, E. Dickson, R. Johnson, M. Jones, L. Henderson, J. Geridean, E. Staggs, Miss E. Morris, Advisor; i A. Rice, M. Butler, C. Davis, H. Jones, B. Kinard, Q. Berry, and E. Green. Second Row: A. Johnson, D. Brown, M. Stephens, A. Mack, J. Proctor, M. i Cunningham, M. McFadden, M. Coleman, M. Brown, A. Smith, V. Smith, A. Washington, and L. Beasley. Third Row: F. Clinkscales, M. Bradley, E. fF Singleton, I. Session, D. Moss, G. Gaffney, J. Adams, R. Lytes, F. Parrott, S. Clinkscales, B. Brown, A. Davis, R. Richburg, and M, Washington. Fourth Row: A. Powell, J. Barr, G. Busch, G. Owens, L. Stroman, B. Robinson, E. Cureton, E. Busch, S. Yeadon, I. Grimball, L. Bradley, J. Jones, and E. Ashley. NEW HOMEMAKERS CLUB The New Homemaker Club of South Carolina State College is composed of students majoring in Home Eco- nomics Education. The club was organized in 1939 under the direction of Mrs. Geraldine P. Penn, Miss Mattie E. Pegus, and other staff members. The New Homemakers Club is a professional club and was patterned after the New Homemakers Association of South Carolina, which was founded in 1933 by Miss Mat- tie E. Pegues, a Teacher Trainer in Home Economics Education. The objectives of the organization are to train active and efficient leaders for home and community life, to de- velop character and to prepare one for a successful career. N.H.A. Day in Chapel and the N.H.A.-N.F.A. Dance are the highlights of the organizational annual activities. OFFICERS. Edith Greene, Secretary; Estella Ashley, Treasurer; Barbara Brown, Assistant Secretary; Vermell Smith, Vice-President; Miss Eloise Morris, Advisor; Mary Denkins, Reporter; Audrey Smith, Dean of Pledgees; Roberta Richburg, Chaplain; Lillie Beasley, President. First Row: Annette Payton, Louise Bozier, Doris Taylor, Emily Summers, Emily England, Shirley Smith, Geraldine Hillard, Shirley Brown, Alfreda Jones, Maxine Sawyer, Mary Prince. Second Row: English Jamison, Mildred Allen, Ranzella Rice, Ella M. Geter, Mary L. James, Eleanor Sims, Bertha Gilyard, Hattie Grumball, Maxine Fuller. Third Row: Jean Thomas, Caroline Washington, Lina Hawkins, Gretchel Mouzon, Carrie Andrews, Martha Murphy, Gwendolyn Burris, Bobbye Myers, Doris Frazier, Elizabeth Salley. Fourth Row: Ester Channell, Rosie Outing, Gracie Deas, Febere Mills, Edna Ford, Fannie Ridgill, Helen Martin, Ida Callahan, Carolyn Singletary, Dorothy Counts. LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB 204 The Library Service Club is an organization whose membership is open to all students majoring in Library Service. The purpose of the club is to give the students a sense of belonging to a professional group and the oppor- tunity to participate with prospective librarians in educa- tional and recreational activities. Among the activities sponsored by the club are assembly programs, exhibits, displays, and socials, all of which serve to stimulate the personal and _ intellectual growth of the prospective librarian. The Library Service Club has recently added to its ac- tivities an annual award to be given to the freshman en- rolled in the Library Service Department with the highest academic average. This is being done with the intention of promoting better scholarship. OFFICERS. Dorothy Counts, President; Rosie Outing, Vice-President; Jean Thomas, Treasurer; English Jamison, Reporter; Esther Channell, Sec- retary; Joyce Gallney, Chaplain. « First Row, Left to Right: Orr, Wilson, S. Pickett, Spann, Blackwell, Brown, Scott, Smith, Dillard, Seabrook, Williams, Grayson, Moree, Bennett; Mr. E. J. Daniels, Advisor; Martin, Lipsey, More, Holmes, Stanley, Ellis, Redmond, Davis, DeWitt, Morant, Moore, McKnight, Brown, Jenkins, Gallman, Brown, Pruitt. Second Row: Grant, Young, Wilson, Bellamy, Barksdale, Aiken, Martin, Johnson, Brown, Wood, Key, Cooper, Richburg, Redmond, Cooker, Hudson, Brown. Third Row: Fisher, Phelps, Huff, Keller, Blassengale, Footman, Dozier, Lewis, Milligan, Baker, DeWitt, Jefferson, Wood, Bradley, Frank- lin, Curry, Larnard. Fourth Row: Thomas, Robinson, Wright, Thomas, Randolph, Pygott, Bellamy, Kennedy, Williams, Pharr, Frazier, Curry, Frieson, Baxter, Christian, Myers. Fifth Row: Rice, Johnson, Nixon, Murray, Clinkscale, Prioleau, Yeaden, Gilliard, Rosemond, Heggins, Taylor, Gilliard, Myers, Spain, Smith, Hall, Cue, Hanna, Witcher. THE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The Phi Beta Lambda Chapter of The Future Business Leaders of America was originally the Commercial Club, which was organized on. this campus more than thirty years ago. Initially and until 1960, the Commercial Club was composed only of students majoring in Business Administration. In February of 1960, the Business Administration De- partment was accepted for full charter and membership in the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA), a national organization which serves as a means of giving young people who plan to enter the business world an opportunity to learn about organizations and the way they work. The greatest contribution is to prepare young peo- ple for leadership as well as for employment. Active membership in FBLA is restricted to full-time students regularly enrolled in a business subject or sub- jects. The State College Chapter also has the approval | of the National FBLA organization to use the Greek [et- ters, Phi Beta Lambda as its title. OFFICERS. Leon Grant, President; Julia Wilson, Secretary; Hiram Spain, Vice-President; Bobbie Wood, Reporter; Claude Moore, Treasurer. 205 ETTA B. ROWE DEBATING SOCIETY Seated: Doris Jones, Delores Ham, Elizabeth Hunt, Grace Lynah. Standing: The Etta B. Rowe Debating Society, the oldest literary organization on the campus, began its thirty-fourth year in 1960. Originally the Cabot Lodge Debating Union, it was organized by Mrs. Etta Rowe with the primary pur- pose of giving students an outlet for the expression of good English. During the 1959-60 school session, college students throughout America debated the subject, “Resolved: That Congress Should Be Given The Power To Reverse De- cisions Of The Supreme Court.” The members of the Etta B. Rowe Debating Society welcomed the opportunity presented by the serious consideration of such contro- Sarah Huggins, John H. Corbitt, Joyce Farmer, Ruben Gray, Juanita Johnson. versial issues, realizing that the functions of the American democratic system are of vital importance to every think- ing American. The debating schedule of the society included engage- ments with Savannah State College, Fort Valley State College, A. T. College, Morehouse College, and Vir- ginia State College. The officers of the society are: John Corbitt, President; Ruben Gray, Vice-President; Juanita Johnson, Secretary ; Elizabeth Hunt, Treasurer, and Robert Manning, Chair- man of Research. Mr. C. E. Washington, Professor of Law, is chairman of the advisory staff. OBA ER NT ae EUCLIDEAN CLUB In the spring of 1959, Dr. J. Lincoln Williams, Chair- man of the Department of Mathematics, appointed Mrs. Geraldyne P. Zimmerman, Assistant Profesor of Mathe- matics, as organizer and advisor of the Euclidean Club. The sophomore, junior and senior mathematics majors, whose accumulative average was 2.0 or better, were in- vited to be charter members. Membership in the Euclidean Club is now by invitation only. The Euclidean Club is an academic organization whose purpose is the promotion of mathematical interest and scholarship among the students of the college. This pur- pose is accomplished by electing its members from stu- dents majoring in science and mathematics whose aca- demic records show proficiency in mathematics, and by engaging in activities designed to promote the mathemati- cal and scholarly development of its members. Members of the club keep on display attractive, interest- ing, informative bulletin boards and other materials. OFFICERS. Eldridge McMillan, President; Obie Pinckney, Vice-President; Jerry Hollis, Chaplain. Kneeling: Vivian Mosley, Secretary. First Row: Zora Fredrick, Elridge McMillan, Vivian Mosley, Obie Pinckney, Willie Mae Patterson. Second Row: Lewis Smith, Eve Farmer, Leon Jackson, Jerry Hollis, Amelia Washington, Charles Jackson. 207 lyn Singleton, Joyce Left to Right: Leroy R. Middleton, Charles H. Benton. Standing: Robert L. Knight, Jr., Hemphill P. Pride, William C. Hall, Ned E. Felder. MILLER LAW SOCIETY The Thomas E. Miller Law Society is a self-governing organization, composed of students enrolled in the Law School. It is a member organization of the American Law Student Association, a national organization of Law Stu- dents under the auspices of the American Bar Association. The purposes of the society are: (1) to cultivate and promote better scholarship by the organized discussion of law problems pertinent to courses being studied and _re- cent decisions and statutory enactments; (2) to enable the students of the Law School to function as a unit through a representative organization; (3) to enable its members 208 to participate in extra-curricular activities as an organized unit. This society was named in honor of Thomas E. Miller, attorney, congressman, and the first president of Saath Carolina State College. The members of the society are: Leroy R. Middleton, Cottageville, S. C.; Ned E. Felder, Secretary-Treasurer, Charleston, S. C.; Willie R. Murray, President, Birming- ham, Ala.; William C. Hall, Columbia, S. C.; Charles H. Benton, Columbus, Ga.; Hemphill P. Pride I], Colum- bia, S. C.; Robert L. Knight, Jr., Orangeburg, 5. Ci. and Mr. Leo L. Kerford, Advisor. First Row: Clinton Fields, James Brayboy, Charlie Nixon, James McGhaney, Roosevelt Littlejohn, Leon Jackson, John Bowden, Jasper Cureton, Will Hardin, Charles Paschal, Gilbert White, Eldridge MacMillan, Jerry Hubbard. Second Row: William Frippe, Jimmy Floyd, Charles Chandler, Clarence Holman, Frank Smith, Jerry Hollis, Robert Parker, Melvin Fowler, Bernard Guinyard, Frederick Middleton, Charles Jackson, Oscar Mack. Third Row: Wil- liam Davenport, Richard Gibbs, Henry Rivers, William Prioleau, Joseph Generett, Carl Houston, Alvin Watson, Dayid Fields, William Hollinshead, Ray- mond Thompson, John Johnson, James Williams, James Watson. ADVANCED COURSE CLUB The Advanced Course Club is an organization com- posed of selected members of the R.O.T.C. These mem- bers must be enrolled in Advance Course R.O.T.C. and must be voted on before admission. Since many of its members will become officers in the United States Army, the chief objective of the organization is to accelerate efficiency among these potential officers. OFFICERS. Jerry Hubbard, Chaplain; Charles Chandler, Vice-President; Obie Pinckney, Reporter; Patricia O'Neil, Queen; William Hollinshead, Parliamentarian; Roosevelt Littlejohn, Sargeant-at-Arms; Lennie Orr, At- tendant; Daniel McGhaney, Secretary; James Brayboy, President; Gilbert White Secretary; Bernard Guinyard, Treasurer, First Row: Etherine Raysor, Aletheia Broc kington, Helen Dore, Jean Doctor, Elaine Adams, Dannee Stewart, Cherrie Dean, Pequita Hudson, Ertha Dowling, Emma Wilder. Second Row: Harold Powell, Miss M. Morrison, Advisor; Sadie Davis, Margene Wiedeman, Cecelia Washington, Johnsie Me- Nair, Joan Deas, Martha Murphy, Mary Swinton. Third Row: Mary Hanton, Sarah Huggins, Doretha Gaddy, Ruth Hughes, Mary A. Williams, Lenore Jenkins, Barbara Tilly, Deloris Jenkins, Geneva Dore. COUNTEE CULLEN LITERARY SOCIETY The Countee Cullen Literary Society was organized in 1953 for the expressed purpose of stimulating an interest in literary activity among its members. The group welcomes members from any area in the college; however, member- ship is mandatory for those students who are majors in the Communications Center. This year the club continued its sponsorship of an annual short story contest, for which prizes are given on Prizes and Awards Day. OFFICERS. Left to Right: Etherine Raysor, Chairman Program Com- mittee; Alethia Brockington, Secretary; Harold Powell, President; Miss M. Morrison, Advisor; Pequita Hudson, Vice-President; Dannee Stewart, Assistant Secretary. 210 First Row: C. Missouri, C, Singleton, J. Cooper, J. Dozier, W. Dillard, P. Fuller, L. Smith. Second Row: J. Cluburm, L. Jenkins, W. Rhue, L. Thomas, M. Gilmore, L. Rolling, D. Jenkins, B. White, J. Clyburn. Third Row: G. Shaw, L. Harper, IML, Jbee, AN Gooden, A. Rice, J. Gilliard, M. Swinton, T. Smith, J. Ford, C. Guess, C. Peppers, E. Pinckney, D, Ham, W. Scott, S. Prioleau, W. Wilson. THE HENDERSON DAVIS PLAYERS The Henderson-Davis Players, an affiliate of the Inter- collegiate Dramatic Association, draws its members from the college as a whole. It welcomes students who are inter- ested in dramatic arts, both from the acting and technical aspects. This year The Henderson-Davis Players presented “The Inspector Calls,” “ Cinderella,” an experimental pro- duction, “Fragments of Rhythm,’ and “The Lark.” Dr. W. H. Owens, Jr., is director of the players. He was as- sisted by Miss Rosary Harper and Miss Grace Brooks. OFFICERS. Front: Hiram Spain, Vice-President. Seated: Carrie Bell- amy, Recording Secretary; Nathaniel Gibson, Technical Director; Willie Mae Patterson, Secretary; Ted Bowden, President. 2il First Row: W. M. Patterson, F, Glover, EG Ward, E. Littlejohn, R. Gamble, D. Jones, B. Simmons, P. Roper, B. Hubbard, G. McTeer. Second Row: Z. R. Orr, B. Bennett, B. Kinard, D. Smith, M. Evans, M. Saxon, J. A. Johnson, A. Davis, C. Singleton, Ne Washington, G. Henegan, G. Linnah, and M. Moore. Third Row: C. Jackson, B. Rainey, E. Baker, P. Evans, O. Pinckney, L. Ford, K. Booker, R. Rice, B. Brown, G. Brown, O. Rush, T. Lewis, D. Smalls, J. Mingo, V. Johnson, and M. Swinton. Fourth Row: D. Stewart, J. Hollis, if Hall, tbe Wilson, jb Chestnut, C. Moore, I. Witherspoon, Ag Ford, C. Miller, and W. Wilson. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Lay: Stewart, Secretary; E. Baker, Reporter; Dorothy Smith; W. M. Patterson, Chaplain; Maxine Moore, Assistant Secretary, and Betty Rainey, Treasurer. 212 The Rosmond A. Alston Chapter of the Student Na- tional Education Association is named in honor of the late Rosmond A. Alston who served for many years as a leader in the development of the teacher education pro- gram. The first off-campus program fully devoted to di- rected teaching was established under her supervision. The Rosmond A. Alston Chapter operates under the auspices of the Palmetto Education Association, which sponsors both the state chapter of the Student National Education Association and the Future Teachers of America. Among the varied activities of the organization were its programs during American Education Week in which representatives from all local chapters of Future Teachers of America and Student National Education Association in South Carolina met. The great contributors to educa- tion in South Carolina were honored. Among whom were Dr. Howard Jordan, Jr., Dean of the Faculty of the Col- lege, and Dr. J. C. Parler, Administrative Principal of Orangeburg Negro City Schools. “ ¥ First Row: Geraldine Henneghan, Perceil E. Roper, Ruth Gamble, Eunice Littlejohn, Barbara Simmons, Eugenia P. Middleton, Dorothy Smith. Second Row: Pauline Fyans, Vermelle Johnson, Dorothy Smalls, Hattie Ward, Willa Dillard, Mary Evans, Carolyn Singleton. Third Row: Louise Wilson, Joyce ingo, Kay Booker, Ollie B. Rush, Rosmaree Foster, Maxine Moore, Betty Rainey. ARNETT CLUB The Arnett Club was organized for the purpose of sery- ing Juniors and Seniors majoring in Elementary Educa- tion. This organization grew out of the interests of Misses Rossa B. Cooley and Grace B. House, who were principal and co-principal of the Penn School, Saint Helena Island, South Carolina. At that time South Carolina State Col- lege entered into a cooperative agreement in teacher edu- cation with the Penn School, training teachers for the Island of Saint Helena. The club is named in honor of Doctor Trevor Arnett who was Chairman of the General Education Board at that time. Mis T. Wimbush was the first Cooperative Teacher Trainer and Miss H. R. Dingle followed in the fall of 1944. The late Miss Rosamond A. Alston was head of the Department of Education when this program was first initiated. The worth of the program and the ideals fostered in the welfare of the elementary school, are still being kept alive through the organization of the Arnett Club at South Carolina State College. The club is now under the supervision of Mrs. A. S. Roberts. OFFICERS. Left to Right: Betty Rainey, Reporter; Hattie Ward, Chap- lain; Dorothy Smith, Parliamentarian; Eunice Littlejohn, Secretary; Ruth Gamble, Treasurer; Kay Booker, President; Maxine Moore, Assistant Sec- retary; Joyce Mingo, Vice-President. 213 a First Row: John McCarol, Ralph W. King, Mellie Salley, James Montgomery, Betty Richardson, James Gist, Peggy Butler, Patricia McKnight, Pauline Jordan. Second Row: John Arnold, Silas Gethers, Vivian Salley, Betty English, Mattie Johnson, Emanuel Monroe, James Davis, Frances Fields. Third Row: David Campbell, Frank Baron, Samuel Hines, Roy Hurst, Alfred James, Patricia O'Neil, Isaac Arnold, Jacob Wilson. Fourth Row: Williese Whittaker, Robert Beasley, Gloria Brown, Evie Zimmerman, Johnnie Mansel, Hazel Simmons, Geraldine Lewis, James Washington. Se ce PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The members of the Physical Education Club, operat- ing on the premise that physical health is important to physical health and that a healthy mind is dependent upon a healthy body, are concerned with the promotion of cor- rect health concepts, and the developing of interest in extra-curricular activities in health building areas. They lend their aid to charitable organizations which. work toward aiding the physically handicapped. The club also encourages the college intramural program as a means of fostering high standards of sponsorship and leadership. OFFICERS. Robert Beasley, President; Geraldine Lewis, Secretary; James Washington, Reporter; Willease Whittaker, Assistant Secretary. | 214 i} ; em : ae First Row: Roy 1 Hurst, Raymond Thompson, Ernest Richardson, William Prioleau, Nathaniel Phelps, John Williams, and James Woodward. Second Row: Robert Salters, Julius Newton, Willie Jefferies, Isaac Arnold, Robert Beasley, Robert Fogel, and Harold White. Third Row: William Ward, Samuel Hines, Isaiah Sewell, Carlton Askew, Melvin Galloway, and Paul Mack. te, Ss bi aS BLOCK “S” CLUB The Block “S” Club is composed of young men who have excelled in the sports in which they have participated and have been honored as wearers of the “S.” The Block “S” is given on Honors and Awards Day. The club sponsored three affairs during the year: a chapel program, services at St. Luke Presbyterian Church on Palm Sunday, and a social. The objectives of the or- ganization are to exemplify high moral standards, aca- demic achievements, and unquestionable sportsmanship in al fields of endeavor. OFFICERS. Samuel Hines, Vice-President; Isaiah Sewell, President; Robert Salters, Secretary. semana ans rev T TET EMR Students in Dance 306 are joined by other students interested in dance as an art form and_ create his scene from an African dance entitled, “The Sowers.” Center: Elaine Adams. Second Row: James Lee, Vermell Spells, Ernestine Dickson, Don Lee. Third Row: Leola Abraham and Rosemaree Foster. “Sesserereannasaasasu i | LES ARTS t Art as a cultural activity, as well as a class activity, is are interested in their cultural development gather. Under ih emphasized by Mrs. Ethel DeVane, Associate Professor of the direction of Mrs. DeVane, they explore such areas as | i Art. Students who are enrolled in art classes form a the dance, painting, costuming, and constructing stage | necleus around which students throughout the college who scenery and props. Students enrolled in Painting 102, as well as other talented students, view their paintings. Individual interest is shown in the selection of subject matter and media, Left to Right: Willie Douglass, Margarine Stevens, Rutha Barr, Herman Keith, and Barbara Mills. : | 216 The Women’s Sports Association is com- posed of young ladies who are interested in sport activities. First Row: Peggy Bur- ler, Patricia McKnight, Betty Richardson, Gloria Brown, Mellie Salley, and Pauline Jordan. Second Row: Mattie Johnson, Vivian Salley, Geraldine Lewis, Frances Fields, and Berry English. Third Row: Evie Zimmerman, Hasel Simmons, Patricia O'Neill, and Williese Whittaker, WOMEN’S SPORTS ASSOCIATION FLORIDIAN CLUB The Floridian Club; which is composed of students who have at some time lived in Florida, was organized in October, 1958. Its members, bearing in mind Florida's pseudonym, “the Sunshine State,” attempt to spread sunshine on the campus by stressing scholastic achievement and social adaptability. Pic- tured Are, First Row: Alfreda Jones, George McTeer, and Mary Robinson. Second Row: Barbara Hornsburg, Josephine Hall, Hazel Williams, Gloria Por- ter, Wardell Sims, Theodore White, Winifred Kennedy, Willie Butler, James Richardson, Julius Newton, and Carleton Askew. ‘ a! me oe +; First Row: Geneva Dore, Edna Baker, Dannee Stewart, Barney M. Hubbard, Rossie Colter. Second Row: Frances Owens, Rebecca Latimore, Vermell Johnson, Elma R. Sullivan, Willie M. Patterson, Alethia Brockington, Clarissa Sherard, Mildred Gilmore, Annie P. Gethers. Third Row: Elaine A. Adams, Mabel Allen, Helen Jenkins, Barbara Huff, Lillie Beasley, Carolyn Blassengale, Lois Bradley, Dorothy Smalls, Gwendolyn Green, Pearline Spells. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., the first sorority among Negro women in America, was founded on Jan- uary 16, 1908, at Howard University in Washington, D. C., under the leadership of Soror Ethel Lyle. Since its founding fifty-one years ago, Alpha Kappa Alpha has grown into an_ interracial organization and includes 106 undergraduate chapters, 175 graduate chap- ters and a chapter in Liberia, West Africa. The purposes of the sorority are to improve the social status of the race; to promote unity and friendship among college women; and to encourage high scholastic and ethical standards. 218 Beta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., was established April 19, 1938, at South Carolina College by Soror Viola Chapman. The chapter has best successful in presenting its annual “Faculty Talent Ex- travaganza’ on December 5, 1959; in presenting baskets of food to needy families during the Christmas season, and has also participated in the national projects, namely: The American Council on Human Rights, Scholarships, and Housing Health. Founders’ Day was observed February 19 and 21, with a chapel and vespers program. Mrs. Muriel Potts was the speaker on the 2Ist. THE IVY LEAF CLUB Pledge Club of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Seated: Joan Deas, Vivian Salley, Rosamaree Foster, Josephine Hall, and Betty Richardson. Standing: Wilhelmenia Scott, Vivian Moseley, Alice Toomer, Mellie Salley, Julia Wilson, and Mabel Cohen. PROBATES OF ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY ‘ ae SHES we =—_ Se Bs is MSL SARS ee NNT Biss canoe DR Mabel Cohen, Barbara Link, Susie Jenkins, Vivian Moseley, Julia Wilson, Wilhelmenia Scott, Betty Richardson, Joan Deas, Alice Toomer, Mellie Salley, Vivian Salley, Rosamaree Foster, and Josephine Hall. Standing, Left to Right: Isiah Sewell, Elridge McMillan, James Frasier, Palmer Jackson, Nathaniel Gibson, Robert Beasley, Daniel McGhaney, Samuel Rouse, Ned Felder, Obie Pinckney, Virgil Kelly. Seated: Jimmie Floyd, Melvin Dennis, George McTeer, John McLeod, William Davenport, Advisor; Mr. Henry Robinson. ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind, are the expresed aims of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Founded December 4, 1906, at Cornell University, Alpha Phi Alpha was the first Negro Greek letter organization to be established in America. It was also the first inter- racial and international Greek Fraternity. Carrying out the ideal to promote a more perfect union among college men, Beta Delta Chapter was established on South Carolina State College campus on March 23, 1929. Through the years Beta Delta Chapter has upheld the 220 motto of Alpha Phi Alpha, “First of all, servants of all, we shall transcend all.” Academic excellence is zealously encouraged by the fraternity, and the torch of wisdom is carefully kept burn- ing with the annual awarding of a scholarship to a gradu- ating high school senior who has excelled sc holastically Many activities are presented by Beta Delta Chapter annually: including “Citizenship Week,” “Education Week,” the annual Founders’ Day program, and one of the most entertaining social affairs of the year, “Club Alflamingo.” SPHINX CLUB Pledge Club of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity First Row: Gloria Brown, Maggie Saxon, Sara Prioleau, Etherine Raysor, Luella Sweatte. Second Row: Joan Pharr, Kay Brooker, Doretha Gaddy, Esthe- rine Peppers, Mary Abraham, Alfreda Randolph, Winifred G. Leftt. ThirdRow: Adranna Huggins, Joyce Mingo, Larcenia Ford, Josephine Scott, Ida Jenkins. DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, founded at Howard Uni- versity, January 13, 1913, has the distinction of being the first Negro undergraduate sorority to be officially incor- porated and in Washington, De Gr lhe purpose of the sorority is to encourage high cultural and scholastic stand- ards and to lift the ideals of finer womanhood. Many philanthropic projects are conducted by Delta Sigma Theta annually. These projects include giving of scholarships and sending mony to CARE. Alpha XI Chapter, founded on this campus in 1934, has grown tremendously. In keeping with the ideals of 222 high scholastic standards Delta has received the Pan- hellenic Council Trophy four consecutive years. Among the chapter's activities throughout the year are the annual Rush Party given for the freshmen young ladies and new students, Christmas program and a culture program. Alpha XI celebrated Founder's Day in their usual in- spiring manner. As an annual project we give a scholarship award on Awards Day to some worthy student in the Fine Arts Department. THE PYRAMID CLUB Pledge Club of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Seated: Harriet Holmes, Della Dillard, Wilhelmenia Rhue, Erbie Brown, Laurene Boyd, and Rosie Outing. Standing: Frances Davenport, Catherine Jones, i Vernelle Spells, Bobbie Wood, Marva Brayboy, Louchrisa Ford, Benzena Wilds, Dorothy Taylor, Loretta Harper, and Doris Anderson. PROBATES OF DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY : Marva Brayboy, Ruth Gamble, Frances Davenport, Catherine Jones, Eunice Littlejohn, Vernelle Spells, Louchrisa Ford, Erbie Brown, Harriet Holmes, Laverne Boyd, Evelyn Singleton, Dorothy Taylor, Loretta Harper, and Doris Anderson. 223 Standing: Harold Scoville, James Payton, Hiram Spain, Arthur W. Kennedy, Leon Grant, Leon Jackson, John Bowden, John Anderson, Richard Gibbs, Bernard Guinyard. Seated: Edward Murray, Charles Chandler, Willie Heggins, M. M. Gordon. KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded January 5, 1911, on the campus of Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. Its primary objective is to sow the seed of a fraternal tree whose fruit is enjoyed by ambitious men all over America—regardles of their color, religion or na- tional extraction. FEIder Watson Diggs and nine other outstanding found- ers were inspired to establish an organization that would bring men closer together for the purpose of achievement through a common bond. This has become the main goal of the fraternity. 224 Alpha Lambda Chapter was chartered on the campus of South Carolina State College, December 5, 1931. The chapter has striven to maintain the principles set forth by the founders. In this connection, it sponsors programs such as “Achievement Week’ and “Guide Right Week.” The brothers of Alpha Lambda are proud of the progress the chapter has made, and are striving to produce prominent and efficient leaders through scholastic achievement and social activities. a THE SCROLLERS CLUB Pledge Club of Kappa Alpha Psi F raternity Seated: Elijah Rogers, James Watson, Ernest Simmons, and James Lee. Standing: James Washington, David Campbell, Robert Salters, and Willie Jefferies. PROBATES OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY abel at Se iad FALLEN CELA SPER RATE CR First Row: Winifred Wright, Barbara Sanford, Miriam Brailey, Mabel Blackwell, Betty Bennett. Second Row: Delores Ladson, ‘Helen Myers, Charlie M. Moore, Jessie M. Young, Nellie Redmond, Nellie Witcher. IOTA PHI LAMBDA SORORITY lota Phi Lambda, a business sorority, was founded in Chicago, I[linois, in 1929, by a group of women (engaged in the field of business). The founders recognized the need for trained business majors and sought to establish an or- ganization to extend the light of intelligence and to create a circle of sisterhood around the world. Seeking to en- courage higher education among its members, the organi- zation awards annual national scholarships to those in- terested in furthering their business training. Delta Eta Chapter was organized on this campus in 1949 and is one of the three undergraduate chapters of the sorority in the U. S. Since that time, Delta Eta Chapter has lived up to the ideals of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority by unfalteringly keeping the motto “Seeking Greater Oppor- tunity Through Increased Efficiency.” Loyalty, courtesy, honesty, kindnes, and friendship are the guiding principles that the members of the Sorority attempt to emulate, as they seek greater opportunities through increased efficiency. Pledge Club of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority v =) q oO Ir S g eal o ky 5 o 4 PROBATE OF IOTA PHI LAMBDA SORORITY Laura E. Lawrence HUTT Pe Si a oo SO GS 227 pu First Row: James Gilliard, Gilbert White, Jerry A. Hubbard, Diggs O. Hill. Second Row: Mr. W. D. Walker, Advisor; Clinton A. Fields, James Williams, s Charles Paschal, Syke Garvin, William Hollinshead, Frank James. Jasper Cureton, Carlton H. Houston, Roosevelt Twiggs, John McKeever, Alfred Black, and Lewis Smith. OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY On November 17, 1911, the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was established at Howard University in an effort to bring the men of the campus with like ideas together for organized development socially, morally, and academi- cally. The fraternity now boasts a membership of over 40,000 with chapters in most of the fifty states, and in Liberia and Africa. Xi Psi Chapter was founded in 1920 on South Caro- lina State College campus With ule Bythewood, Virle Sheffield, and R. S. Wilkinson, then president of the col- lege, as charter members. Since then, Xi has continued to exemplify its ideals of manhood, scholarship, preseverance, and uplift, and has proceeded rapidly as one of the most progresive chapters in the entire fraternity. Negro Achievement Week, Colonel Charles Young Memorial Day, and the Mardi Gras, which is a part of all Omega men everywhere, are three important annual projects of the chapter. Xi Psi also supports non-profitable organizations such as the church, Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.- C.A., and offers several scholarships annually to deserving young men. Xi Psi, in an effort to improve its quality of men aca- demically, has recently raised its pledging average to 2.8 and its accumulative average for initiation into the fra- ternity to 2.6. a ee THE LAMPADOS CLUB Pledge Club of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Seated: Nathaniel Young, Daniel Fulton, Matthew DeVore, Henry Ashe, Mayo Graham, and Melvin Fowler. Standing: Henry Rivers, Alphonso Gooden, William Prioleau, Charles Nelson, Johnny Stroman, James Crockett, Mackie Sadler, William Myers, Lindburg Moody. cemesislds PROBATES OF OMEGA PSI. PHI FRATERNITY pore greta : ene Pe ae ad Kneeling: Nathaniel Young, Daniel Fulton, Matthew DeVore, Henry Ashe, Melvin Fowler, William Prioleau, Nathaniel Gooden. Seanding: Henry Rivers, 229 Standing: Marylue Moorer and Elreta Friserson. Seated: Eartha Dowling and Kate Williams. THE ARCHONIAN CLUB Pledge Club of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority | PROBATE OF ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY ar Me a hhh ALAA TREY Tue mi Marylue Moorer 230 Seated: Pauline Jordan, Mattie Greer, Vivian Mosely, Morris, Advisor. and Anna Whitson. Standing: Yvonne Jefferson, Barbara Kinard, Willie Randolph, and Miss Eloise CRITERION CLUB To the founder of The Criterion Club, an individual is the most precious value in civilized society, and the total development of that individual is the most important task of a college. Thus, it was felt that social develop- ment of a necessity played an important part in the activi- ties of the well rounded student. With these ideas in mind the Criterion Club was organized at the request of the late President Robert Shaw Wilkinson. He felt that such an organization would serve to develop high standards of womanhood, scholarship and social ethics. Miss Sarah B. Henderson who has always been inter- ested in the moral and _ social development of young women, organized the club in 1926. The organization was 23) composed of young women from all classes to whom Miss Henderson often referred to as being the “Cream of the Crop.” The Criterion Club proudly boasts of being the oldest organization for young women on South Carolina State College Campus. The club’s stadards of loyalty, service. scholarship and respect for the dignity of each of its mem- bers create a feeling of sisterhood and cooperation. With these virtues inculcated within them, its members de- velop a greater facility in adjusting to their environment. These are qualities that identify the members of the Cri- terion Club. WELL WELL THAT ENDS ALL [YEIVEAYEIVESVIAVEAVA VELVET EA VEAP EAE COBURN FURNITURE COMPANY 111 Russert STREET Orancesure, S. C. OrANGEBURG, S. C., ADVERTISEMENTS The BULLDOG STAFF, the entire Student Body, the Administrators, and the Faculty of “Friendly Service—Easy Terms” TeLePHone JE 4-3030 South Carolina State College thank you who |: — DN 2 have so generously made the expenditures [| [: VARSITY FLOWER SHOP 3 for an advertisement in this, the 1960 BULL- [| |: LET FLOWERS SAY IT FOR YOU : DOG. Be certain that we will be happy to [| |: ANY TIME, ANY PLACE, ANY OCCASION : patronize you, our friends. 3 = MISS O. C. WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR 455 Burvp., N. E. JE 4-2550 ORANGEBURG, S. C. 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COMPLIMENTS OF “Sy, “Ra { bee Dies | : q $ a South Carolina State College Boarding Department 236 EAST END MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN-MERCURY-RAMBLER {|_| i me eR | i ELECTRIC PROTECTION | : SERVICES Phone JE 4-1820 FIRE-BURGLARY. Orancesure, S. C. HOLDUP ; || American District PuHones JErrerson 4-5260, 4-5261 Telegraph Company W. A. LIVINGSTON, INC. : Pa a Wholesale Groceries COREE SIRO fois TE Specialties AE MARIETTA ann FORSYTH STS. Orancesure, S. C. : : ATLANTA, GA. COMPLIMENTS OF RUPLE iE “OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. THE SELIG COMPANY : : Office Equipment, Commercial Stationery a) |e Furniture and Machines, Greeting Cards ; f Accounting Supplies, Job Printing Manufacturing Chemists PHonE JE 4-5048 215 Court House Seuare ATLANTA, GEORGIA Orancesure, S. C. Compliments of NIGGEL BROTHERS T. LOUIS MURRAY, INC. 2812 InpusrriaL Dr. Puone AL 4-5511 Coutumpsta, S, C. Cotumsta, S. C. CONTRACTORS FOR COMPLIMENTS OF Veneer-Flagging N. C. Bluestone Terrazzo Alabama Vermont Slate Marble Limestone Tennessee Resilient Tile Georgia Marble Quartzite Underlayments PAL GAS COMPAN Y Tennessee Ceramic Tile Bathroom and Marble Greenstone Accessories Granite LENAIRE F. WOLFE CO. EE PEARY PAPA PATA PAPA EAA EA PAPA PA A PA APA A PTAA CA PAA CA PA PAA PTA PATA PLAYA ATPL A TA ACA TAC TAA CA AA A A CAA A PTA PAA PA A PA A AA A AAA PTAA A TPT COMPLIMENTS | : HORNE MOTO RS OF Ai Bh) : ' FORD CORNER Orangeburg, S. C. : COMPLIMENTS OF : PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL CO. Wholesale Food Distributors FRESH — FROZEN — CANNED — DRIED 3895 Meretrine Sr. Rp. Cuarieston Heicuts, S. C. TELEPHONE SH 4-6221 CoMPLIMENTS OF 5. Hi KRESS§a1 CO: 3 OrANGEBURG, S. C. RUDY’S SUPREME GULF SERVICE RUDOLPH JONES “SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY” 695 Russell St, NE. —-—ODiadl Cor. of Treadwell JEfferson 4-5348 LAMAR’S GLASS BAR AND GRILL GOLF AVENUE ORANGEBURG, S. C. TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES —MINOR REPAIRS— ORANGEBURG ° SOUTH CAROLINA 238 ye Able, Robert K. q Abraham, Cleo. Abraham, Mary Ik. Abraham, Neola N. . Adams, Elaine . Adams, Judith C Adams, Lucy ‘ Adams, Thomas Addison, Ernest S. Aiken, Mary Be Aikens, Martha L Aiken, Lora 5 : Alexander, Alice Allen, Alma S.. Allen, Harold A. Allen, John . °. Allen, Mildred . Allmond, Delethia Amos, Barbara Anderson, Doris Anderson, George : Anderson, John A. Anderson, Pearl Andrews, Carrie Arnold, Isaac Arnold, John — . é Arnold, Thomas N. Ashe, Henry D. Ashley, Estella . skew, Avery, Ayers, Ayers, Bacote, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Carlton iNav ID), Bessie L. . Robert . Benjamin Annette Betty Jk Edna . Fostenia WwW. ‘ Baltimore, Alpsonso : Bankhead, pe Je Barber, Mary F. Barksdale, Doris ‘AG Barno, Fairy Barno, Phanes Barr, Jannie . Barr, Rutha M. Barrett, Pennye AN Bartelle, McDuffie Baxter, Charles J. Beasley, Lillie B., 80, 115, 136, 169, 177, 181, 182, 195, e 4 We, WES, Beasley, Robert ie alk Wek Sb Bellamy, Carrie is Bellamy, James F. . Bennett, Annie M. Bennett, Betty J. Bennett, Jusdon C. Bennett, Roscoe, Jr. . Benton, Charles Bessellieu, Margaretta Berry, John. Berry, Queen FE... Bethea, Peggy J. . Black, Alfred |i Blackwell) Mable Hoy Blair, George Lee: Blakely, lew 5 Blakely, Herbert, Jr. Blassengale, Carolyn U. Blocker, Ethee . Bluford, Betty AB. A Boggs, Williams, Sr. Boggs, William T. Bolds, Nathaniel E. Boles, McQuilliam Boles, Thomas Booker, Kay . Booker, Leon STUDENT INDEX $1, 177,183, 185: PD 266 14: 148, 151, 84, 11, 148, 173, 98, 162, - gl 93, . 98, 195, 81, 127, 176, 189, 95) ‘27, “216, 86, 125, 141, 170, 178, 179, 185, 210, 216, 173, 193, 152, 157, 98, 194, be FOS: 182, 197, 2 163, 190, 96, “92, 195 , 169, 196, � 8), i), LOL LO Ze pe lArOS: |, ilefes, il. 5 li, WSO, � Si, Wash, 188, 189, 99, 143, 195, 212, 124, 174° “99, 198, 98, 192. 199, 203, 214, 215, 175, 176, 195, 205, 96, 175, 65, 66, 102, 103, 104, 184, 195, Bennett, Delores A. . a A = 5 5 z , 3 P “ap: = 845150. +81, 127, 179, 136, 183, . 66, 103, 193; _ . 97, 148, PAYS), PAW 190, 197, 100, 115, OV. 474. 194, 199, 194, 205, 00, 117, 187, 195 212, 213, 164, 192, 222, 197 239 Bostic, Arthur. Bostic, Mary le Bowden, John T. . Boyd, David H. . Boyd, Bartha I. = Boykin, Mareellus Boozier, Louise M. Bracey, Binah : Bradley, Fred L. . Bradley, Lillian S. Bradley, bag 5 « Bradley, Mary F. Brailey, Miriam W. . Brave, Albertha K. Brayboy, Eulie W., Jr. Brayboy, James E. Brayboy, Toni D. Brevard, Henry Ww. Brock, Samuel. 4 Brockington, Alethia Brockington, Richard Brogdon, Everette L. Booker, Leon . . Brooks, Albertha . Brooks, Willie Bronson, Charlie . Broughton, Fred Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Albertha Re Artie C. : Barbara J. . Betty D. Daisy Delores Emma L. Erbie M. Frankie H Gloria . Brown, J Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Joanne John A. . Joseph, Jr. Lloyd . Brown, M Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Marie L. Marion A. ; Nathan L. . Patricia E. . Prince, Jr. Robert : % Shirley INS Thomas F, Timothy 5 William S. Willie L. Brown, Zyenia Brunson, pee Bryson, Kay F J Burris, (Corse Burroughs, Maggie Bush, Gloria J. Bush, Eartha ; Bush, Evelyn W. Butler, James Butler, Joan H. . Butler, Mary AS. Butler, Mettie D. Butler, Peggie J. . Butler, Willie L. . Byrd, Anna Byrd, James F Byrd, Lumus, Jr. Caldwell, Betty IL, Caldwell, Betty Reg Caldwell, Joseph A. . Caldevell, Rudolph Callahan, Ida ate Cameron, Henry T. . Campbell, David E. Campbell, James A. a . Campbell, Marion, Jr. . 105, 123, 134, 170, 209. 90, 154, 156, 191. 137, 109, 181, 182, 195, 61, 65, 66, 103, 105, 140, 176 Brayboy, Marva B., 93, 104, 180, 183, 188, 189, ae 191, ae 86, 183, pete e te bite 61, 119, 194, 2 92, 189, 103, 179, 212, 214, 2 - 90, 104, 190, 191, 93, 178, 05, 143, 164, ce “98, 193, 214, 7 . 67, 196, 67, 98, 195, . 104, 175, 14, 178, Campbell, Wilbert, Cannon, William Canty, O'Neil, Il i a he Capers, William J., Te ¥ Carter, Bobby U. Carter, Joyce 5 ; Carter, Linda D. Casper, ae no lads Cassidy, Roosevelt Caudle, John H. . Causon, Doris P. . Cave, Verdell : Chandler, Charles . Channell, Ester E. . Chapman, John Chestnut, Lonnie . Christian, Joe, Jr. Clairvoune, R. H. Clemons, Sewell, Jr. . Clemmons, Willie M. Clinkscales, Floree C. Clinkscales Shirley M. Clinkscales, Vance . Clyburn, John B. A Coakley, Madelyn Ile. Coaxum, James... Cohen, Mable Coker, Annie R. . Coker, Willie F. Coleman, Margiree Coles, Gladys Collins, Barbara Collins, Robert W. Colter, Rossie M. . colon Ga. Vee Cooper, George Cooper, Julia Cooper, Louise Cooper, Mearlie Cooper, Ruby Ji 5 Cooper, Sally ID) Cooper, Theodis . Corbitt, John H. . Core, Gloria J. . Corley, William Cotton, Anna . 5 Counts, Dorothy Cox, Mildred . 4 Craig, Irvine M. . . Crockett, James R. . Crosby, Willis H., Jr. Crumel, Willie D. Cue, Rosa L. Cunningham, Mamie. Cunningham, Ulysses Cureton, Arthur Cureton, Elsie M. Cureton, Jasper Curry, Harriet A. Curry, James T. Curry, Royal ; Dais, Minnie Daniel, Inez Daniels, Doris Daniels, James . . Daniels, Mary Vie Daniels, William M. Daniely, Hubert, Jr. . Darby, Deloris G. Darby, James F. . Dargan, Edward Davenport, Frances Davenport, George C. Davenport, William . Davis, Addie L. . . Davis, Beatrice Davis, Clarice . = Davis, Edward T. Davis, Henry 2 Davis, James O. . Student Index—Continued 93, 93, 99, 92, = en GO, 99, 197, 199 86, 104, 116, 171, 180, 201, 200 | ee 67 140,179, 195 67, 172, 174, 197, 200 95, 197 re rae 96, 203 sete 00'5 1 00 98, 176, 200 hop Re? 2 Sees 91, 104, 172, 175, 198 09% 143. 108 87, 197 - = 99, 198 95, 143, 189 ‘81, 191 93, 177, 188, 195 ” 95, 189 pei adlee! , aaa 150 95, 189, 193 89, 197, 200 ae, 6, 7, 103, 104, 111 93, 192, 199, 202 aay sb e 96, 189, 198 99, 198 110, 197 Ee ee REL OR 25, 68, 105, 108, 143, 169, 171, 181, 202, 200 96 89, 190, 191 D 90, 98 68, 140, 176, 199 a ak00. 89, 189 De oe Ai e 102 171, 196, 201, 209 Rah de Be ee Ta Sato, 98, 198 100 90 240 Davis, Inez . 5 Davis, Lee B. Davis, R. é Davis, Roberta Davis, Sadie Dawkins, Imogene Days, Gracie Dayson, Robert Dean, Cherrie A. Dean, George Deas, Joan P DeCosta, Sue C. Deloach, James Dennis, Gladys Dennis, Melvin 3 A DeVeaux, Ernest G., Jr. DeVore, Matthew DeWitt, Pranklin DeWitt, Samuel K. . DeWitte, Elizabeth Dicks, Ruben . Dickson, Emestine . Dillard, Della . Dinkins, Mary J. . Dixon, Henry ; Doctor, Bobby A Doctor, Willie Jean . Dodd, Howard T., Jr. Dore, Geneva : Dore, Helen . Dorsey, Ca ot Doughty, Elijah Dougl as, John. Douglass, Willie Dowdy, Allen Dowling, Ertha Dozier, Gibbs Dozier, Jean . DuBose, Dorothy Dubard, Betty Duncan, Curtis . Duncan, Inez . Duncan, William DuRant, Norman Dysick, Willie Faddy, Virginia Edge, Carl ap. © Edwards, Elizabeth Ellis, Georgia Ellis, Mary . Ellis, William Ellison, Elizabeth Elrod, Murray : Emily, Margaret A England, Emily English, Betty Etheredge, James . Etheredge, Mary Eubanks, Dorothy Colinzo Evans, Jereal Evans, John Evans, Josephine . Evans, Mary Evans, Pauline . Evans, Vivian Ezell, Thomas Evans, Fair, Leroy Farley, Earl Farmer, Joyce Faust, Edd Felder, Andrew Felder, John J. Felder, Ned Ferguson, Franklin Ferguson, St. Julian Ferguson, ‘lex Fields, Annie Ruth : 95, 141, - + 68, ae ‘95, 198 194 “pe 110, 164. _ 86, 150, 183, 185, 80, 175, 210 gad 73 82, 137, 140, 178, 181, 188, 189, 92. 60, 88, 93, 104, 176, 180, 182, 199, 196, 199 98, 192, ‘07, 198 99, 203, 93, 194, 205, 211, 90, 193, 199 116, 148, ee 6%) ye aan _ 80, 176, 195, 210, 99, 125, 188, oa 99 190 95, 192, | 793107 87, 108, 110 | 98, 174, 176, 198 . 82, 172, 188, 189, 190, 191 Be 8 eis E oD) 97, 193, 96, 198, 171, 190, 68, 140, 176, 190, 191, 196 ra Ril i eo genom ee 99, 127, 214, 97, 189, ome os 98, 154, 83, 111, 193, 212 ob dec oaeo1 93 F Sele 82, 206 aoe 100, 208. pos 190 148 Student Index—Continued Fields, Clinton . . . 61, 68, 103, 104, 105, 117, 138; 139, 141, 169, 170, 190, 209, 298 BeldaoDavidim, a0 1... 823 68, 144, 171, 197, 209 Fields, Frances Ele, Bare. shen 99, 198, 217 Fisher, Lewis eee ccR et a oe. OP ea) Ce 08,8202; BisherNabritt 2 ae 69, 109 179, 195, 205 Fitts, Walter . TS Ws Eo ddd ar ec ey ey eg voll Mey | 07 Flagg, Joseph aeelOM Floyd, Ralph 190, 191 Fogle, Richard 158, 215 Footman, Julia ‘ 91 Footman, Louise 95, 189 205 Ford, Benjamin . . sens Obra chat Oe eh : 69 Ford wFdnaiMe ) yo. 3. le uk 60, 99, 175, 198, 204 HordawWeromen =) a) GO; iii, NO, lil, DID ord arcenias a) a) 69, 123, 139, RS}, TSI), 115}, DID, o Bord, Mouchitisa KE’. -. . 2... 104 110, 124, 188, 189, 293 Foster, Earl WW 6 : 2 5 é : : 6 ; 90, 102 Foster, Maurice W. IL. 2... 1 486 4 201 Foster, Rosmaree , 1... . . . 87, 113, 193, 213, 216, 219 Fowler, Melvin MORNE a ot 104, 209, 229 Foxworth, Nathaniel 92, 202 Fraiser, Josephine 91, 205 Franklin, Je ik ee ee eee Mee OD 163 Frasier, James . 6 o 6 A 5 5 . f ; 178, 197, 201, 220 Frasier, Richard . : Mons Mite. RAR oe 1. OO Frasier, Richardine ie ee Sees ee 98 Frazier, Doris Elizabeth 93, 193, 204 Frazier, Olin ° ee ieee a ete 5. SOT Frazier, Seeker ee ee er eee er EOD Ole 174 118). Frederick, Zora M. . 5) itr! aa, Reo eee eo ee eoacs mg Freeman, Alethia a= 2 9 “ta VS oe -AuieSa: eee sak bee 99 Freeman, Elizabeth od ae ae see nd MIE AS: 189, 193 Friday, deli 18. Us Senne eed ee OT TO Frierson, Elreta . . 3 ed Pd ey a, cg ee ae 140, 230 Frierson, James L. fae it Oe Cees are ae ne ee 90 Frierson, Jannie c 91, 205 Frierson, Lucious ee ne 7 Pee ny saat 18”, 196 Frippe, William, Jr. . . 2 5 o� 5 tO, WAI, IO Ql, OE Fuller, Joseph Ota = Cr ae Ce oe eS a eee Fuller, Joseph � _ 1lete) Fuller, Maxine 90, 204 Fuller, Peggy . Fulton, Daniel . G Gaddy, Doretha . | eer Aes ae, Bion}. 69, 13% 210, 222 Gadsden, Bernice a ee ee eee ed eee 17 (0); Gadson, John W. Tae Pee ROS!) Gaffney, Annette T. . . 5}, Wes}, Oil Gaffney, Charles Leroy : At Sita Gaffney, Gracie ; . 99, 198, 203 Gaffney, Joyce. 5 5 i, IH! Gaffney, Pearl N. . 80, 173 Gaines, Alphonzo D. 92 Gaines, Robert Lee 148 Gallashaw, Barbara 2 oS tea WHS Gallien, Fae 2 5 2 96 o � � 5 a « 82, 191, 196 Gallman, Ruthy Mae se ea ae a ee WS}, 126, 134, 137, 198 Galloway, Ella Mae So ee es. ee and 19553 164 Galloway, Melvin . . . . . . 82, 116, 148, 154, 157, 215 Gamble, Eddie Mae eC © co ee i een ee ee 95, 198 Gamble, Ruth M. G 3 0 A 6 5 : 5 4 en OO e113 Gamble, Laura. . co 6 9 6 9 5 QOL IVA aes i) 71g Gardner, Johnny Matthew ice ee oe 95, 196 Garlington, Doris FE. hye meted ie kG ns er eee 93, 193 Garvin, Syke Harold. . . . . . . 104, 110, 190 191, 228 Gary, Albert Earl oy Side Ga, Wt ts xo) ae eet Ke Gause, William 178, 196, 201 Gay, Ellie LOI Generett, Joseph R 84, 209 George, Henry Kershaw . ; 80 Gerideau, Julia Clarissa. 95, 198, 203 Geter, Ella Mae . 0 85, 204 Geter, Emanual each SiS Soe ae ee Oe : . 199 Gethers, Annie Pade ty Diace em Em Bee mete” MONO ENS IIS) 195, 218 Gethers, Bernice . Ce ect ee ee a ee 96, 199 Gethers, Cyrus 199 Gethers, Patricia Gethers, Silas Gibbs, Ernest Slee Get te Oe eee Gibbs, Richard C. . . : 85, 190, 191, Gibson, Nathaniel 65, 69, “103, 170, 175, 184, “97, 193, 211 90, 199, 229 05, 175, 193 196, 209, 224 201, 211, 220 Gilchrist, Bobbie ; Gilliam, Willie M. Gilliard, Florence ; Gilliard, Gloria Gilliard, James . . 79, 81, 172, 177, 181, 188, 197, Gilmore, Joseph Gilmore, Mildred Gilyard, Bertha Lee . Gist, Charles oy 4; Gist, James Arthur Gist, Fred tate Gist, John Earl. Glover, Flora Julia Glover, John Nathaniel Goins, Jeannette Gold, John Good, Alice. Gooden, Alphonse. Goodwater, Samuel Goodwin, John. Gordon, James, III Gordon, Maurice . Gordon, Massalena M. Gordon, Wallace Graham, Helen 3 Graham, Mayo M. Graham, Thurman Grant, Arthur . Grant, Ellsworth Grant, Leon . i Gray, Carolyn Les Gray, Reoen saan Grayson, Dianna V. Green, Benjamin Edwin Green, Dorothy Mae Green, Robert : . Green, Winifred FE. Greene, Alice : Greene, Edieth Bemice Greene, Gay Nelle Greene, Gwendolyn R. Greenlee, Daisy . Greer, Mattie Jean . Gregory, Carrie : Gregory, Jesbert Galen Grimball, Hattie Mae Griffin, Inez Gumballetdamivice: 1p) Guess: Charles Edward Guest, John. . Guinyard, Bernard re Hackett, Harold Hackett, Ulysses 6 Haigler, Robert Lee . Hailger, Thomas E., Jr. Hall, Josephine I 6 Hall, Rebecca . Hall, William C., i Hallums, Patricia A. . Ham, DeLoris Mable Hammond, Walter Hampton, Carolyn Hampton, Edna Hanna, Joan... Hanton, Mary Lou Hardin, Edna R. . Hardin, William C. Hardy, Joe ‘ Harper, Alice (eens Harps, Naomi D. . Harris, Betty (Cae Harris, Tommy DN. Harrison, Dorothy Hawkins, Lina Malinda ; Hayes. Earl Eugene . Hayes, Orville Kenneth Haynes, Montana Heatley, Alvin T. 5 Heggins, Willie J. . Henderson, Lucille . 80, 123, 125, 134, 136, 1 181, 190, Je. REN 2 oie 69, 70, 58, 86, 117, 123, 171, 172, H AE Be 85, 93, 123, 126, 177. 1 95, “82, 190, 1 83, jnsigiaaa ek BEacasbabaLcee! Henderson, Lucille G: Henegan, John Henegan, Ronald i Henry, Samuel Allen Heyward, Cecile Hill, Curtis Henry Hill, Diggs Olanda Hillard, Geraldine Hilliard, Rosa Hilton, Charles Hilton, Kenneth Hinton, Carrie Holliman, George Hollis, Jerry Hollums, Patricia i Holly, Olin. Holman, Clarence le Holman, Lonnie C. Holmes, Cora Holmes, Harriett . Holmes, Rosetta E. Holmes, Sylvia ve Holmes, Jim Hooper, Perry Ne Hornsburg, Horry, Taegeelin Horry, Vera ey Houston, Carl A Houston, William C. Howard, Willie Hubbard, Jerry aN Hudson, Cecilia Hudson, Paquita | Huff, Barbara E Huggins, Sara E Hughes, Lawrence, Jr. Hughes, Ruth A. Humphrey, Rogers Hunt, Elizabeth Hurst, Roy L. . Hutchinson, David Inabette, Elijah Irby, Robert L. Israel, Deloris Andrew C. . Bobby J Charlene Charles . Ernest Etta M. Herbert . Leon D. . Lillian Nathaniel Palmer J. Ora Lee . Franklyn Frank L. . Henrietta E. James Marion Levenda A James, Mary Jamison, English Jarvis, Anthony L. Jefferson, George . . Jefferson, Yvonne D. . Jeffries, Willie E. Jenkins, Delores . Jenkins, Ester . Jenkins, Helen . Jenkins, Henry Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jacobs, James, James, James, James, James, Henegan, Geraldine Y. . Hines, Samuel Fark, Jr Hollinshead, William Barbara G . Hubbard, Barney M. : 84, 108, 125, 137, Huggins, ee R. Hunter, George W., a Student Index—Continued 841961 137 178-104 aL 148, 150, 164, ” 97, 201, 206, 82, 171, 168, Ek 70, 148, 89, 177, 86, 179, 113, 95, 80, 116, to: 120, 188, 189, 70, 103, 169, 171, 176, 180, 209, 5 Wek, ez ilvAs}, 17551760; 483) 104 . 70, 109, 195, oye 5 WAR iis � bh 1DEh IVE: 70, 103, 104, 105, 80, 193, 70, 197, 91, I J - 81, 171 71, 105, 197, 206 ARAL Et, 05, 89, 71, 148, 149, 160, 185, 87, 127, 178, 188, 71, 170, 181, 176, - 191, 206, 242 Jenkins, Ida E Jenkins, Lenore : Jenkins, Marion St. Jenkins, Pearl G. Jenkins, Susie Mae Johnson, Anna Lee Johnson, Blanche . Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Edward Johnson, Ellie, Jr. . Johnson, Emma . . Johnson, Frances M. . Joohnson, Harold Johnson, John E. Johnson, Juanita . Johnson, Leon Johnson, Lila D Johnson, WBE) 1% aoe igen, tei ele AS Johnson, Mattie Lee Johnson, Pearline Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Alfreda . Jones, Alfredean . Jones, Bessie Dean Jones, Catherine ; Jones, Cleveland C. . Jones, Doris R. Jones, Jessie Lee . Jones, Margaret : Jones, Paul Dillard Jones, William O. Jordan, Pauline June, Gilbert Charles _ 5 Richard A. . Robert Ruby Eee Rubye Roosevelt . omas Vermell , Vermelle L. Walter . ‘ William P. . Jupiter, Michael Alex . Keasley, Benjamin, Jr. Keasley, Martha Keith, Herman A. . Keith, Joan Octavia . Keller, Lark F. . . Kelly, Arthur James . Kelly, ; Kelly, Joe E. . : Kelly, John William : Kelly, Rosalee Barbara Kelly, Virgil . . Kennedy, Arthur WwW. Kennedy, Henri Louise Keno, James. Kinard, Barbara A. King, Larry, Jr. . . King, Ralph IW. ur, Kenny, Maxine Kitchings, Phillip, inte Kizer, Carolyn Joyce . Klugh, Andrew P. . Klugh, Olin Knight, Robert .. Knuckles, Ralph E. Ladson, Delores . Latimer, Cornelious Latimore, Rebecca Ann Laurel, Shirley Mae Lawrence, Laura Ethel . Leaks, Rogers sk Lee, Alfred Thomas . Lee, Don Franklin Willie Ruth , wes 71, 103, 112, 84, nr-yA as | 84, 134, 174, 181, 95, 141, 116, 05; 171, 85, 137, 179.1 190, 98, 7h ” 94, 89, iy ft 92, 182, 98, 177, 170, 85, “os 140, 174, 196, 194, 98, het, 07, 195, ‘191, 148, oat 174, “92, 194, “61: 197, ar 175, 72, 103, 148, 149, 182, . 90, 99, 140, Lee, James Earl . 92, 196, 215, 225 Moore, Lillie 3 7 A . 98, 174 Lee, Minnie A. . 96, 175, 193, 211 Moore, Maxine «Boh, SAID, OA NOE Lefft, Oscar ; Bo ols. 200 Moorer, Marylue 5 5 vetil, IG), GEG) Lefft, Winifred G. en SO re eter a ene DDD Morant, Eva . . 95, 198, 205 Lewis, Geraldine 0 CUI TNO), 14! TKO), SIGS Wii) Wily Morgan, William 154, 156, 157 Lewis, John 3 ee ois PR ts ee Morris, Ausker ee a We 99 Lewis, Joyce Marie ee ee ee ee Len LOA 05, Moses, Morris ae Ol. 10 196 Lewis, Thelma a Ph ITS WAY), sy, 1D), iD Mosley, Vivian . Don CON 195, 207, 219: 231 Liles, Kennedy . . eo ede eee 087) 102, Moss, Doris . . 93, 188, 194, 203 Lindsey, Ralph King 72, 197, 202 Moss, Helen ate tere ay oLS Link, Barbara J. 72, 189, 219 Mouzon, Gretchel . 95, 174, 198, 204 Lipsey, James H. 72, 196, 205 Mauldrow, Linzie . oo oe HE ID Lipsey, Nathaniel 5 98 Murphy, David. A ee ge) (0, Little, Preston 25% eee 09 Murphy, Martha . 5. te} PALO) Littlejohn, Charles R. 148, 153 Murray, Edward TD eA Littlejohn, Joe W. ME Poe eae ee LOO Murray, Charles oe ae eS ee ol (i Littlejohn, Eunice M. . , AP Wit, a7, IOs, BD Murray, Oliver 93, 197, 205, 221 Littlejohn, Roosevelt 72, 105, 171, 200, 209 Murray, Willie LOO D072 Lofton, Wendel oe ee 8} Myers, Bobbye A Ree oe ees O04 Lofton, Snelling IR OY! Myers, Helen . , Wes 126, 179, 195, 205, 226 Long, Joe, Jr... 89 Myers, William ee O09 9 Long, Pearlie Mae 195 McBride, Edell aoe e189 Long, Willie Lee oe og RS) McCants, Archie ee 1482 196 Lowery, King David 5 0 2 Oh, (Mo, Wor McCarroll, John 192, 199, 214 Lynah, Grace � o «5 eb, (Siz, IGE Otte, Dip McClary, Benjamin fo ee 200 Lyons, Samuel D. . . 177, 178, 188, 189, 197, 200 McClennon, Henry . 148, 158 Lytes, Rosa LaVern eo o 2 GO, SWE OE McConnell, Virge re ee SO) McCormick, John ee 8 oR oe 98 M McCracken, John 98, 162, 197, 201 Mack, Ethella aes 97, 193 McCray, Elease . . 98, 162, 197, 201 Misgle: Upllins Isis Go « oo 6 6 8 bo 6 ol 8 ue 192 NMibOullleey, IL ING se 5 4 et ee ese tts Mack, Oscar Clarence ee ee) eee eee Gone V7.1. 209 McDaniel, Annie ee ea Nie ae a, ee 73 Mack, Paul Nathaniel Phe orc 6 ABY DANS McDaniel, ne Sy ey SS ee ee a ete 201 2188 Mackey, William FF... sem Me McDuffie, Sara ee te ee ee ate se oh ote 8 LO Majonebrank eae ae 9 oa) op ee BOG McFadden, Edell AA ee ee Oo) 1788 193 Mallory, William Randph . . . . =... = . . = , 95 McFadden, Mary ee 9 eel 93.03, Manning, Robert, Jr. Sen ae eae ee 2s 199)-900) McFadden, Anthony . 91, 96, 113, 191, 196 Mansell, Johnny L. , ea, axle! McGhaney, Daniel . Ze OS sy tt te 2005 220 Maree, Vivian E. 95, 198 McKeever, John . 2 23; 1992015 298 Marshall, Mary 5 6 Oh McKelley, Ruth . eet eee Od Marshall, Vozzie D. 97, 192 McKnight, Barbara eee, 2 eee 09) 1935-205 Martin, Benjamin vg seals} McKnight, Patricia . o @ o a 5 08) 1S, TORS WIE wil Martin, Helen V. s 6 5. 6 MERON! McLeod, John. . 83, 110, 119, 173, 182, 190, 191, 220 Martin, Juanita J. . 98, 174, 198, 205 McMillan, David . ee ee ae ee, 1975202) Martin, Minnie Lee poo 104205 McMillan, Elridge . 2 Way WASH UWA, WO, KO, Noe, BOS), BAO Mason, Lamar 5 Ce eet. bob LOL McMillan, Gussie ‘ De ee ee ee 2002 1193 Mattison, Billy Raa 73, 116, 197, 201 McMurray, Marforie See Ol Mattison, Willie W. a oo 85 MeNair, Johnsie mp Aer, alee 1S), PAY) Mayers, Robert Lee . 95, 192 McNiell, Clarence Oe fe Re a eee en ae 95 Mayes, Lillian 92 McTeer, George . 73) LOS MOS 74 27, 1816212, 990 Mazyck, Franciena J. 91 Menafee, Michael 154 N Middleton, Eugenia. Se yee PA lei Nelson, Charles 92, 196, 229 Middleton, Frederick . 83, 197, 209, 221 Nelson, Ralf . . . e995 197 Middleton, Leroy . . 100, 115, 200 Nettles, Townsend . 99, 177, 200 Middleton, Mary . 96, 175, 198 Newton, Curtis ee es a!) Middleton, Ralph . 96, 190, 192 Newton, Julius. . 74, 165, 215 Middleton, Wyline ‘ 93 Nicholson, Barbara . 95, 198 Miles, Albert . , tee Nimmons, Alma ape 5 193 Miles, Febere 5 : 95 Nimmons, Harold El eee ease OLR LO Miller, Charles . 188, 212 Nixon, Charles . � JA). IK, SUA, PANS, ONG. Miller, Ella . 97, 175 Norris, Doris 5 = fe 99, 176, 198 Miller, George 110, 192 Norris, Virginia ote 91,0193 Miller, Georgia 99, 198 Norton, C, Uy Miller, Pearl . 101 Miller Willie. Soe aU O Milligan, Joan . le 93.05 O'Neill, Patricia . 1251245 130 0N 732005 21452 17 Mills, Barbara age 99, 193, 204, 216 On, Zennie . . 5 5 6p | MAD NSE) Ma, B05), PANES PAL Mingo, Eloise De they Kialed ®t ane) ea A i tl a ake Oswald, Geraldine ee One AS loo 200 Mingo, Joyce 33, MOG}, AS), SVE, TG), ae, PAA, AiG}. Wp) Outing, Rosie 89, 189, 204, 223 Miott, Johnnie i ae) sane ret. 9S: e197. Owens, Clifton A Re Se IY Missouri, Clarence , tat0), Lee 200, 211 Owens, David 1 ite toe ea 99, 192, 196 Mitchell, Harold ei ee ey ee 1 91 Owens, Frances 5 WES 1b} tills We, ey PAS) Mitchell, Jackie 73, 116, 202 Owens, Gwendolyn ce ees 8955820558198, Mitchell, Lena aes | (1 Owens, Mary te A, 194 Moment, Thomas a 96 Owens, Joe . 196, 202 Monroe, Emanuel a 6 o eile iepL BA! Owens, Thomas oe tO1 Moody, Lindberg . 154, 156, 157, 196, 229 Owens, Virginia . 194 Moore, Catherine eer eee ee 807 198 Owens, Willie 74, 202 Moore, Charlie Mae 86, ihe iat nie ohh P Moore, Claude . . ; 7 Moore, Dorothy eh, yey aCe Padgett, Odell 98, 178, 188, ys Moore, Gretchen 91, 198 Parker, Gene . i thal at, Student Index—Continued Parker, Robert 5 5 5 7 7 “ 5 fey, Parnell, Willie Ae ed ; aes: Parrott, Fannetta Partlow, John Paschal, Charles Pasley, Gertrude Patterson, Frances : : Patterson, Willie Mae . 185, Pauley, Georgia ‘ Payton, Annette Payton, James Pearson, Daniel Pearson, Joshua Pellman, Freddie Peoples, Patricia . Aye: Peppers, Catherine . 84, 141, Perkins, Owen Perry, Thelma Pharr, Joan Phelps, John Phelps, ! Nathaniel . Phillips, Essex Pickett, Samuel Pinckney, Curtis Pinckney, Earl . Pinckney, Ella Pinckney, Lillie Pinckney, Harold . Pinckney, Obie . Player, Andrew F. Pompey, Herbert Lee Pond, Laura Porter, Gloria Tosh Porter, Melvin Powell, Arthurine ; Powell, Ennis, Jr. x Os | Oey ee ae Powell, Harold . 60, 79, 87, 102, 104, Pride, Hemphill PL cee ee ee NL ae, © Prince, Mary Elizabeth Prioleau, Jamee Rosa fo Medes U4 oe Prioleau, Samuel : . : 5 ; 116, 105, 123, 177, 179, Prioleau, Sara N. 75, 168 Prioleau, Thomas Prioleau, William a z ‘i ‘ ‘ 85, | Procter, Josephine. Pruitt, Doris Jean . Pyatt, James i Pygatt, Mary M. Pyles, Putsey L. . . Pyous, John Edward . Quarles, Jimmy, . . (6 Scott, John Sherman . Quaterman, Redfrick 154 Scott, Josephine E. Scott, Lois R Scott, Milton Fdovard. Rainey, Betty. DE WAY HTN ey a), PAY, OAS: Scott, Wilhelmina . Randolph, Alfreda P.. 84, 183, 187, 190, 191, 194, 205, 222 Scott, William Re andolph, Willie Dean F 82, 176, 231 Scoville, Harold , Raysor, Etherine . : c = 87, 141, 169, 170, 186, 187, 210, 222 Seabrook, Carolyn E. Redmond, Alvonia . Rae ss) Ls ibe” 99, 198, 205 Seabrook, Evelyn T. . . Redmond, Nellie ) 75, 109 194, 205, 226 Seabrook, Margaret Sor Reed, Mary Lou . ark: 129 Seabrook, Marjorie Reese, Harry Eugene 60, 123, 143, 177, 192 Seawright, Margaree Reese, Willie R ie 197 Seays, Enock Lester . Rembert, Barbara J. 193 Session, Inez Ethel Revels, Rebecca A. 98, 198 Sewell, Isiah O. . . Reynolds, Cornell eet) Shaw, Glenda Veronica Rhue, Joan Lamarr ee et 97, 175, 198 Sherard, Clarissa J. Rhue, Wilhelmena . : 800193), 176, 178519552 i223 Simmons, Barbara Rice, Amanda.Lee . . . . . 86, 137, 150, 176, 195, 203, 211 Simmons, Ernest Rice, Carolyn Joyce: | halt koe, haere he 91103 Simmons, Hazel L. Rice, Daisy R. Zoli 179904 Simmons, Herman Rice, June FE. at West. 0 ae lee ie es . 194, 205 Simmons, Wilfred Rice, Kenneth B. eee ee gn tate SP KOVR IDSY ieee shee ed Simms, Tray . . . Rice, Ranzells Pres 2 eee ce Bs 140, 179, 212 Simpson, Lillie Ruth Richardson, Betty 60, 75, 122, ; Sims, Eleanor Richardson, Elia E. Richardson, Ernest Richardson, Willie Toe , 171, 188, 189, 197, 209 _ 74, 105, 171, 209, 228 80, 169, 170, 174, 176, 181, 74, 97, 103, 169, 170, 175, 195, ’ 79, 84, 123, 125, 116 1488158 161018 . 86, 169, 171, 182, Student Index—Continued Richburg, Roberta . 7 96, 193 Nn ras 80, 194, 203 Riddle, D. S. ; 80, 197, 200 Ridgill, Fenn ee ; Riggins, Clyde 96, 193 Riggins, Clyde 74, 191 Riley, Mary W. Nay, PAA ANIL, PAIR Pais! Riley, Nona Rossie . ee en OS Rivers, Gussey Se ee 008 Rivers, Inter 5 9 2 140, 148, 158, 161, 224 Rivers, Oscar W., Jr. Canteen 19728200 Robinson, B. . . 191 Robinson, Betty Janet 74, 200 Robinson, Betty Janet 86, 179 Robinson, Carl 4 Robinson, Ernest ; 164 Robinson? Eugene J. . Robinson, George Rodgers, Mary Rogers, Elijah J Fee, aa Roker, Brenda Elizabeth | Roland, Martha Lucille Rookard, Nathaniel. Roper, Perceil Edith . Rosemond, Jimmy 136, 185 194, 205, 222 188, 189, 197, 201, 211 175 Rosemond, Mamie Jaye F 95 Rouse, Johnie 3 : Le See oe een 93 Rouse, Samuel Hexhert A eve, iltsh@ PANE, PAE DPA) Royal, Anna Lucille ek” a ee ee LOL Rucker, Benjamin W. ; é 7192: Rush, Ollie Bell 60, 99, 126, 178 Rush, Maxie L. . . . F 5 5 3 98 Russell, William Ae Mh os 82, 197 vee a : 5 . 148 Saddler, Mackie Dean 169, 186, 187, 210, 221 Salley, Annie E. : , 5 F 5 100, 208 Salley, Mellie Alberta : Salley, Vivian C. ; Samuel, Joh nny iL Sanders, Gertrude 170% 1855 195) 21) 202 Sanders, Joanna E. . thee 85 Sanders, Joseph Cleve . sWAibs MVE DATEL, MIE“ WIpte) Sanders, Leon . 4 99, 198, 203 Sanders, Willa 99, 198, 205 Sanford, Barbara e178 Sarvis, Willie N. 193, 205 Saulters, Robert Saxon, Maggie Belles ; Mawyer, Maxine . 85, 173, 197. 201 Scarborough, James Alles Scott, Elouise Singletary, Caralye iL Singleton, Ella Beatrice 192 Singleton, Evelyn Fi 244 Riley, John Wallace! : Robinson, Bobby Bogs 101 Singleton, Carolyn ; “81, | 92, 95, 95, 190, 83, 98, 143, SAulil stare 75, 108, 5d e008 100: 90, 98 , 183, 190, 191, ¥ 75, 150, 1 75, 136, 180, 1 . 92, 126, 172, 176, 181, 1 83, 148, 164, 169, 182, 186, Bet ke 0 opie 137 76, . 150, 176, 178, 179, 194 93, 193, 203 90, 193, 205 - eae 174, 198, 204 174, 198, 204 173, 190, 191 90, 197, 200 98 189, 198 95, 192 191, 209, 229 190, 191, 197 95 203 203 ms CAA 148, 149 alas 205 101 nk eae 154, 200, 225 _” 136, 193 198, 199, 211 99, 192 194, 212, 213 188, 189, 197 174, 193, 205 98 G5 73 98, 193, 200 95, 192 194, 212, 213 - Sent 201 90, 197, 229 . 174, 204 214, 217, 219 214, 217, 219 90, 104, 197 . LETT _ eS oistor 90, 177, 199 99, 192, 202 ie ATS 170, 194, 226 ony 87 162, 215, 225 200, 212, 292 188, 198, 204 158, 161, 196 93, 194 FAG 182, 205, 222 ar or 04 193, 211, 219 .. 89, 157 |. 75, 204 _ emaee % 75 . 194, 205 Pate 101 98, 177, 193 = gation 91, 194, 203 201, 215, 220 141, 173, 211 82, 155, 218 179, 212, 213 90, 197, 225 193, 214, 217 Jou saad ae � Eiaet200 Ah att ie aan D 93, 194, 204 96, 193, 201 211, 212, 213 91, 193, 203 _ 189, 207 Singleton, Leontine Sizer, Mattie. ; Smalls, Anna Marie as Smalls, Charles Edward Smalls, Dorothy o Ag Smalls, Shirley Mae « Smith, Anna Lee : Smith, Audrey PE, Smith, Ben, Jr... Smith, Betty Ann . Smith, Barbara J. Smith, Doris M. Smith, Dorothy 1 Smith, Eugene Smith, Frank Smith, Julia E. Smith, Lewis F.. . Smith, Razzie L. . Smith, Rebecca Smith, Shirley ms Oe Smith, Thomas [shee Smith, Vermelle E Smith, Snipe, Spain, Spain, Janie Mae Etta L. Hiram, Jr. Spann, Geraldine . . Speaks, Willie Calvin Spearman, Robert . Spears, Carolyn M. Spears, John Henry Speights, Judith =. Spigner, Eartha Nell _ Spells, B. F. ; Spells, Vesa: Spells, Pearline Spells, Wilhelmenia a Staggers, Odessa (Mrs. ) Staggs, leveling . 5, Stanley, Willa Mae Starckey, George, Ue Stenhouse, Bettye Mae Stephens, Angus C., Jr. Stephens, Henry Sie 5 es Stephens, John Wesley Stephens, Henry See Stephens, Margarine FE. Steward, Cora 5 Stewart, Dannee Lee r Stewart, James Lynwood Stoney, Leonard. Stratford, Linada . Stretch, Sara Virginia : Stroman, Johnny Stroman Louise f Stuckey, Willie ree Sullivan, Edna Mae Sullivan, Elma Ruth Sullivan, Johnnie Sullivan, Richard H. Sullivan, Willie a Summers, Emily R. Summers, Mable lice Sweatte, Luella. . Sweeney, Ulysses S. Swinton, Mary JE Talley, Maxine . Tanksley, Harrison, Il Taylor, Doris Naomi Taylor, Dorothy Jean Thomas, Charlease Thomas, Emma Lee’ . Thomas, Hattie Louise Thomas, Jean . Thomas, Joseph Thomas, Lawrence NER : Thomas, Loretta G. . Thomas, Mary Ella . Thomas, Reynold Thompson, Carol Walter Alvin ide ; ‘ Student Index—Continued 76, 183, 86, 171, _ 76, 116, 170, 176, '. 76, 184, 79, 86, 123, 170, 176, 1 196, . 92, 193, “99, 108, 1 89, 176 86, 123, 127, 135. 137, 210, : 00, 86, 110, ” 103, 168, 150, 1 . 58, 82, 95153. ‘11, 76, 178, 123, 188, Thompson, Ravenel] Thompson, Raymond Thompson, Samuel Tilly, Barbara Jean Tilley, Hazel Lee Tilley, John Earl 5 Tisdale, Ruby Delores Tobia, Ina : Tobin, Walter bea Tolbert, Eunice Tomlin, Mary Ihe Toomer, Alice . 0 Troy, Milton W. Ul : Tucker, William . Turner, Alene Jean Turner, Reba A. . Twiggs, Walter Allen Twiggs, Roosevelt . Tyler, Helen C. Tucker, Florine Ulmer, Jean H. Varner, Gloria. Vaughns, Charlie, 1 Vaughns, Frances L. Wakefield, Myrdell D. . Walker, Remus Wall, Eloise Wallace, Byrd Ward, Hattie . Ward, William . Washington, Amelia Vv. Washington, Annie L. Washington, Ammie M. Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Watson, James E. Watson, J. T. Alvin Cecilia James R. Janette Lucile Mary ie : Nathaniel Weathersbee, Annie if . ‘ Weams, Sara A. . Weaver, Seward I. West, Glennie L. Bosh Weston, Raymond Eas Wheeler, Caesar W. Whetstone, James, Jr. Whipper, Rosmond C. White, Betty J. . White, Clarence E. White, Donald A. White, Ella L. . White, Gilbert A. White, Harold A. White, Henry W. . White, Isaac White, L. M. White, Minnie L. White, Naomi H. White, Theodora Whitaker, Williese Whitson, Anna H. Whiting, ML Wideman, Margene | E, Wilds, Benzema V. Wilkes, Sara Y. . Williams, Allen . Williams, Alma S. Williams, Carrie Williams, Ella M Williams, Georgianna Williams, Hattie . Williams, Hazel . Caroline M. . Harrison, Jr. . Tibeoeloce a Jems 77, “85, 162, 163, 197, 199, 5 WR 95, Se 103, 105, 139, 181, es eo), Pee 93, 143, 84, I 171, 1.06. 96 182, 77 92, seat a 116, 197, 175, 187, 174, o ae 135, ie . ! Student Index—Continued Williams; James) vy 2 0 fe 2 75 0 4.9 acs ee Oe Wilson; Veretta: He ee ee a OU) Williams, JamesE.. . . . . 81, 114, 171, 199, 202, 209, 228 Wilson, Woodrow Z., Jr. . . . . . . 83, 141, 197, 200, 212 Williams, Jimmy 2 4 on. 0 Se ee 99 Windham, Curlee ss) = .. 4 5 co oe USN ISRI9n Williams, Gessie, Jr. jb. ele ade a Ae OAs (aire Og ee 01 LOO Wingate, Walie Ly ee ee Oe Oe Williams: Johnvdrs ee = Soe er es ee 90, 164, 201, 215 Withcher, Nellie A. . . . . . . . 77, 179, 195, 205, 226 Williams, Johnny Li, j= a eee ee) ee LOL ‘Witherspoon,,,ulatiM 5 5 Gene ere Williams, Jophelia we, 5 Al a Fle iy a ee LOS Witherspoon, Tra’ Vic ee ce 92, SSAA SORS A Walliams;: Kate’ =. See8 oe Pe ee ee ee) Wolford, Dorothy a kesh ee ed bee ol LOL OOS Walltamss)[cloydGa met ee) ree en OD LOS Wood, Bobbie W. . 88, 93, 164, 178, 183, 185, 189,-195, 205, 223 Williams, Maiyio ny tk ee ee a eee 98 Wood, Daisy M We ee ee ee eae RB Pi, Ge Williams, Martha A. a we a ee eee er 0 98: Woodward, James E.. . . . . . +. + Q3, 116, 148, 164, 215 Williams, Mary A. A SY eee Je 6 TR ae I ay Wright, Ernestine ) ie eo ee Se ee OS Williams, ‘Pactrica tAs 3. 74. s.eaa o = ee ee eee; 198 Wright, E ee eee eee eer ee, OR Oe Williams, Rebecca sl fer te ch ee Ke Oa i Sa nnaee, aN 97 Wright, Ethel L. ote a 2 me oe on ee een Ot Williams, Thomas 2 7% ss ©. Ul ee ee 190 Wright, Harold J. Se, heb oe Ree. ak ey eae a a ee 91 WWalRAers Wallitim Jab 5 60 = So = � 3 © o a WY Wright, John 4Aadin is¢ 3.0m oe le or cn OO MOZART Williamson; ‘Albertine? eu wu cet ea eee ae 92 Wright ThomastH.., 9. 2. ate) eae eae OS Wilson, Alice. fat ty oe, ee 194905 Wright, Winnifred st ot el ee 2a nO e052) Wilson, Arthur E. Ra ee ee ee pe AOU otoh ARL6) Wrotten,=J0Harry = a a ee ee OSD Wilson, Cassandra A. Pa ee a? yh Pew WEE Uheey WileonesCleveland.. = “0, Rar un) 0) oe st a 9717202 Y Wilson) Welene J 92) = ba) ee ee ren eO0sn 124,01 75.5195 Yeadon, Sarah J. wo ale oo Oe,� oe O03 2203205 Wilson, J. toa et Ck nk a ei ee en 4 ae OCS Young, JessielMi = 9.9. 2) 22 a) ene Ore LOOM 105 F226 Wilson, Jacob A. F 3 3 S : s - , . : 9 91, 214 Young, Nathaniel . F ; ‘ : ‘ é 90, 176, 184, 196, 229 Wilson poet OF 4 BAG BL a eR oD ees SL ‘Youngs: Ubelmaskty 02 0, Wr ukes meng aren 97, 193 Wilson, John W. de be tS Oe OU 1 OD: Young, Thomas dries) 2), Ao aad sa Coe a 83, 196 Wialsonyalulia IVI ey ce dn 24 6 164104 205i 19 Wilson, Mary Lieayit eo? Os eee eee ia i04 2106018 Z Wilson’ Tbomasvia bo .2 ee ee ee ee eee od Zimmerman,, Evia-Li 2 ssc 9s 4 ee EE ee OO ee LAR ec fe ee ADMINISTRATORS, Turner, Benner C. (President) . Turner, Julia Abraham, F. Palmer Adams, E. Melvin Austin, Melvin R. Battiste, Luther A. Battiste, Mildred Belcher, Algernon Boston, Ernest P Bradley, Margie . Brooks, Fannie Brooks, George . Brooks, Grace Brooks, Margaret Brown, Archibald Brown, William C. 7 Buchanan, Marian S. Buckman, Gabe Butler, Oscar . Cain, Herman Caldwell, Rossie Caldwell, Sara Calhoun, Elizabeth Cantey, Doris Carney, Raymond Chippey, Arthur P. Chippey, Katherene Clinkscales, Flossie Cochran, Lurena . Collins, Cornelia . Collins, Goler Cooper, Florine Corley, Kathryn Coxy stellen ne Cox, Ralphetta sly Gindotl ERael ws Crawford, Maxine S. Crawford, Thomas J. Crumlin, Almeta . Cullum, Orean Cunningham, Sadie Cunningham, Wardel | Cutliff, J. Wilson Daniel, Josephine Daniels, Bernice Daniels, Dora c Daniels, Ernest J. Dash, Ida es Davis, Green Davis, Ira B. By ih Davis, Marianna W. Dawkins, Emma S. Dawson, Gracie Dawson, Oliver C. DeCosta, Laler . Delaney, William DeVane, Ethel Dillard, Maria B. Donma, Viola DuBose, Grover . Durant, Lula P. . Edwards, Gwendolyn Epps, Joe B. . Evans, Brantley Floyd, Clara B. Foster, Bernelle Franklin, Ernest Gants Janie W. TIX, DEY, OES, PSY, Oils WBE 128, 129, 24, 25, 50, Al, 58, 30, 41, APR 52, 34, Se Al, 37) 58) 7) 932,49, 55) 52, 47, 37, FACULTY, AND STAFF Gardner, Sarah Gay, Theodis Glover, Vashti Gore, Blinzy Grainger, James Grayson, Harold Grayson, Jimmie P. Green, James H. . Green, Kirkland W_ . Hall, Leola Boyd Hall, Murray J... Hampton, Nellie R. Harper, Rosary Harris, Price F. Harris, Rosa D. . Harrison, Edna Harrison, Marion . Henderson, Jestina T. Henderson, Romeo Hickson, William F ; Hill, Kate E. . . . Holmes, Howard A. . Howell, Helen Howell, William Howie, Marguerite Hunter, George . Hurst, Robert Jarvis, Dorothy Jenkins, Harold Johnson, Benjamin Johnson, Perleze F. Jones, C. Allen Jones, James. Jones, Rudolph Jordan, Howard . Jordan, Ruth M. Josie, Alpha Josie, Waltena Kerford, Leo Kerr, Victor Lewis, Alba Marshall, Betty Jky Martin, Edward Martin, Rubye Mattison, Ernest 5 Middleton, Bernice . Mitchell, Oscar Moore, Delores Moore, Roy D. . Moore, Talmadge Moorer, Brice Moorer, Mary S.. Moorer, William . Morgan, Mattie Morris, Eloise Morrison, Maurice Mose, Ashriel Myers, Willie D. McClain, Robert . Mc Clinton, Artlee McDuffie, W. L. . McNair, Sadie D. . McGhee, Joseph 12) ae Nance, Maceo, Jr. Oliver, Robert Owens, William Hy an , : Parker, Rubye Grayson . 44, Al, 48, 49, � VES 38, 49, oo 27, 33, 38, 39, 43, 38, 26, 57, 58, PSs, 22, -° 41,,58, 94, ae 33) 37, 25, b Parlef, Nettie P. Oe oe ee 40 S59 we LOU! 186, 187 Thornton, Katherine Parks, Jesse ea Mae ee jak Mole, Torian, Mary C Payne, Zelma Be hee ae aes Vie ap oes 88 Torian, Thomas Pegues, Mattie ES ae ee eae i oe ke Sa 53 Pehnes Geraldine: J... ace . eee ee oe ee 33, 140 Perry, Nerissa ae ae ee Peo Loe oxy @ a) Vaughn, Edith Pinson, Ernest FE. 41 Vernon; Marie R. Vincent, Henry N. Q Quick, Geneva Doe Ve au a Sh a cee 54 Quick, Oscar LD ee ee ae Dee WalkentAlbert a ae R Walker, Daniel W. Walker, Lillie S, Rackley Lamey G 4 2 ye cel ane ae one Wilkes Madera Riley, Barbara 3 Walker Rosa Riley; George, 4. 9: on ee ee Pe ke es ‘ if Cc : , Rota Alice EE at 50 cone I gd oe eee Roberts, Charles Sy cis eee ee 54 Word. ate M. . Robinson, Henry 220 Warren, William Rowe, Etta B. Al Washington, Charles S Washington, Gloria zs Waterman, Henrietta Cee eee ae Way memeiecierd axon rgare ; W: oi : Shatteen, Mildred Crewe 54 Neches a Shecut, James C. . 29 Webber, Clemmie Sheffield, Charliese ‘ 0 F 2 2 a . f A e ; : 50 Web bere ea niadn Sheffield, Frederick M. . . : oted 3 é : = 6 5 Sieh, KOs} Whales! Willie @ Sheffield, Helenaey aint te ort rerun ees ema lid White Lovely M Sheffield, Virle : : ; 5 = : ci 4 A : : 4 5 RL Ss Williams Mena Bell ; Sherman, Annabelle ee On re ee VA ae, Williams, Barbas : Sherard, Austelle : Pr 35 Williams, .J. Lincoln . Bead cas SP Re eo OR er Oa ee TE = Williams, Joyce M. . S aa 2 sane See Ree eT en At 40 Willramas Ophelia Smith, au : ik Oe? ae Bah ee ee , Wvilliameteiocscell wise Staley, F, Marcellus Z A A c . r . ‘ . : a 32h 154 SWWAlberng, iets isles Prank Mi iJr)-.5 9. -. @ Mee a oO, Gul am Wileck. Burne Staley, Sarah - 3 2 = 7 A : . d - : 54, 140, 183 OVileeee Recnonae : ae eee : ‘ i a oe ee Wimbush, Trudelle W. Sullivan, ciNewton Wragg. Radia ' Te Wright, Vera Thomas, Charles = ° : ‘ ° . . . ° - ° Al, 49 Wright, Walter Thomasson, Saat R. 5 fa ‘ A 5 a ; 41, 190 Thompson, Joseph F.. 2. 2. ee , 28, 37, 5 DY Ae Thompson, Mamie 42, 61, 94, nS WA. Nae Zimmerman, Dudley M. . Thompson, Stewart 38) Zimmerman, Geraldyne - - Y - ‘ : } r WS ; 7” ; 4 = é 7 7 ¥ � iN oO ( s iy te ME ‘ . ] a Ap SALW YAM f | { nw, W iy « ' nal Ki? ; Press of THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY Coutumpsias, S. C. 248 ee Administrators, Faculty, And Staff—Continued 42, 162 97, 177 26, 177 47, 171 55, 139, 228 33, 49, 65 sin ig ye � -39;° 1098 Tzz a� 4 J, , ait i a pe ae fey! 6 $° 2 a tn aoe Figinte Bete Reet Re Vownsend Youd (Ten ce , me Ween SS W LO: 4; , Kree sya Sen | SC. Lele. Ma doa, AMLe | | | oO” Are 5 npes - 9 “ Aa Manat pet a fee sf WWE the type Dern pre ! HiAf v5 de 4e, 3 . a _ 2 On} Y 2 : jie wal ud ee . Ss TZ GLO, E en as i ae ) war Pla Sa a a ac i a ore Ce ce a 1 = H-GAROLIN, } hey :) SONS Hh A LN or 2 ‘ rege - 2 on ih 5 nee of : Sees é BS Ses a = - en UMP , ae a) A 2 cht. 3 : : SSS pe es fig 4 = ty é a Senta: the aes SILI a RRR SES OI Ns eer oath Sy oS : = es - ELM Ae rer penta a NG ee = os gO eas M f Se ke eae — pat eS Sey oe A) MS, a Ai Pes Pie, : ate 2 } 5 ‘ one ste eke ag frome os re ; jae me A APAST Ns SSS er ey _ - p oer a zs Is m ake ee at a ue ) Foo a F rma Se See 4 UL ION A : red J Fe aes s eG pO : : he aps ws ers oe A wie fa oot np obs) et ogee = Sty Be % . D J gy LY a Ea Cc oar ss aS Fink “ Ce ig ‘gate = aie the : poapessrs et So : SA A : oe } bp