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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1967 volume:

THE 1967 BULLDOG Published by the Students of South Carolina State College ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA cent MENI ww Ar Se K Dedication To MR. IRA B. DAVIS It was in 1953 that you came to South Carolina State College to teach English. You brought with you the qualifi- cations for a successful career here: a B.A. and a M.A. degree in English earned, respectively, at Howard and Pennsylvania State Universities; a winning personality; varied experiences in educational work and travel; and a desire to execute your responsibilities with diligence, sincerity, and perfection. As a teacher, you have etched your image in the hearts and minds of your students and colleagues. They admire you because of the profound knowledge you possess, of the subjects you teach, your honesty to your students, and your insistence on quality performance. Also, everyone holds you in great esteem because of the assiduous and meticulous care with which you have “cap- tured” and preserved, in pictures and words, the tradition, growth, and development of State College in the BULLDOG, of which you have served as adviser for more than a decade. Throughout these years, the BuLLDoG staff remembers the many hours of the day, night, and weekends you spent supervising photography, writing articles, organizing ma- terials, running down staff members, and making trips via your Volkswagen to solicit advertisements and to take care of other details for the yearbook. The staff also remembers the times you spent sandwiching the grading of themes from your English classes between the editing of write-ups for pub- lication in the BULLDOG. There were times when, you were severely critical and fussy. Typically, you would say, ““This write-up is too long.” “Dr, Hasbeen apparently didn’t edit this article,” “Blank fraternity’s pictures are late again.” “ Jerrie Sue’s dressed to gaudily to take a picture,” etc. But throughout all of these situations you, somehow, managed to flash a smile. We, your staff members, appreciate your critical eye and painstaking care, for without these the yearbook would not have merited the praise from its many viewers; nor would it have received such outstanding recognition as a First Class Honor Rating by the Associated Collegiate Press of the University of Minnesota for the past ten years, or the coveted top honors with ratings of “Superior” awarded by the Annual Southern Regional School Press Institute of Savannah, Georgia, for the past three years. In spite of these attestations of your outstanding work, today you undoubtedly would name someone else as the person who deserves the honor of which you are now the recipient. We agree with you that others are deserving, but we think you have merited this distinction too long to hold it in abeyance until a later time. Always cognizant of your extreme modesty, we proceeded in secrecy and sometimes with difficulty in advancing our choice—a choice we feel has the unanimous endorsement of the State College family—so that we would be able to extend to you an encomuim which you truly earned and which, being aware, you would have denied yourself. You have done far more than to “capture” in pictures and words the tradition, growth, and development of a great institution; you have captured our hearts and have won our enduring respect. It is therefore with pride and gratitude that we dedicate to you, Mr. Ira B. Davis, our adviser, the 1967 edition of the BULLDOG. eg 2a iy, ge Li coated CONTENTS Prologue Campus Administration Administrative Personnel Students Academics Organizations College Events Queens Athletics Advertising and Index Epilogue THE 1967 BULLDOG OF SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA STAFF ® Delores A. Wilson, Editor-in-Chief ® Herculee Gathers, Associate Editor ¢ Handy Johnson, Business Manager ¢ Anita Guinyard, Feature Editor Rh Ca Gamblews)| yeoportsmt ditor ® Rosa B. Davis, Assistant Circulation Manager e@ Ella Hammond, Assistant Circulation Manager ¢ Christine Mallett, Advertising Manager ¢ Evelyn Wilson, Typist ¢ Janet Funderburk, Typist e Mr. Ira B. Davis, Coordinator ¢ Mr. Cecil Williams, Photographer ee lihes Rai a bryany Co:,) Columbia,.5..C. Publishers. Prologue Time marches on, and the academic year of 1966-67 has become history. But for you, its major events have been recorded in this book, the BULLDOG. The year 1966-67—what was it like? It was like no other year. There were the incidents. There was registra- tion. Who can forget it! State beat Florida at the first football game. What a thrill! State beat them again at the first basketball game. Goodness gracious! There was the anxiety when the probation and failure rumors were being circulated. Was your name on the list? There was the engagement ring tenderly and lovingly slipped on the finger or be promises Cay and cruelly broken. Yes, yes, there were incidents. There were the places. There was that room in Turner Hall where that important examination was flunked, or the lab in Hodge where the experiment that had baffled every- one else was performed. There was White Hall Auditorium where you spent many an hour against your will or the Student Center where you spent many hours and loved every one. There was that special bench on Center Court, that nook in the library, or that certain hide-a-way on campus. Indeed there were places, some of them having a special meaning to you. But most of all there were faces, many faces. Faces of teachers, students, friends, enemies. And there was that special face, THE face. Where now are th ese faces; where now is THE face? In the silence of the day, in the stillness of the night, as the rain patters on the window pane, when magnolia enfolds you like a blanket of dew, reach for the BULLDOG, turn its pages, and you will again be in the places and with the faces you knew in 1966-67. Only in this way can you stop the march of time. emanate EE re Fees SY A OT PSE BROT g | } Led ; : ‘ | = ee i ial f viqneneeet ese Rt BRE RR RO SER BENT 13 social Eat th 2 CAMPUS larignehccaane TURNER HALL (1956), Academic Building. a regen et Per tr ear ee EARLE HALL (1957), Residence Hall for Upperclass Young Ladies. STALEY BUILDING (1954), Academic Building and Auditorium. FEW EE REE SEO eR ETNS REREe reer tr prerts teat | Medd Edad Beth tle ee He ROO DOM FCO Pm Seg Ream kaw 4% SARIN LKR abiscoetbltititrseerst pacer trons ose, , ™ WHITE ALIX (1920), Academic Building and Auditorium. BEIT AS HAL Ta( 1955); Dormitory for Upperclass Young Men. ae HNGERANCE ROVSTATE COLLEGE, EF Dies Blt THE DINING HALL (1962), also includes the Walnut Room. FELTON LABORATORY SCHOOL (1965). In the background, Bulldog Stadium (1955). 20 mae SIGNS OF THE TIMES THE FACULTY HOUSING AREA (1961), In the forefront, the President’s Residence. Sone scion, BRADHAM HALL (1916), Dormitory for Freshman Young Ladies. BROOKS INFIRMARY (1954). x ay x Ro apd ¥ = + DS . ou : Wien thy Ae 7 Rov: a phase MANNING HALL (1916), Residence Hall for Young Ladies. aaa a Ste ae oe ss = ‘ : “s we a Pe tal tel see 22 (1928), aut i He if AVG A My AY Ht i y : an CER Nel rain Ai at A ae = a mg. 1} hut at ihe ild HODGE HALL Bu Science SEM ET DeI TAL Ia ( 1955). Faculty Apartments. 10On ial Educat O eS N QA N N � RQ N) Se Oo we x. SS Re SS ca = (1939), Industr 23 Students enjoy an hour in a quiet corner in the beautiful lounge of WILLIAMS HALL. 24 Mrs. Pearle Simkins, House Director of Wilkams Hall, poses in her most attractive suite. The Willams girls will not starve. Its baking time. Edna The camera peeps in on the Wright sisters. bakes the pie. Rosa gives the pie the eye. 25 MILLER AALL (oso Residence for Young Ladies. secccmesecoacons MT WILKINSON HALL (1938), Administrative Offices and Library. LOWMAN HALL (1917), Residence Hall for Freshman Young Men. 26 | he I | ROWE HALL (1955), Residence Hall for Faculty Ladies. MOSS HALL (1949), Offices of the Graduate School and Academic Building for the Department of Business Admimstration. 27 I ADMINISTRATION Board of Trustees GOVERNOR ROBERT E. McNAIR, Ex-Officio Chairman ATTORNEY BRUCE W. WHITE, Union, Chairman MR. W. C. BETHEA, Orangeburg DR. J. A. BOYKIN, Lancaster MR. ELLIOTT ELAM, North Augusta, Secretary ; MR. C. A. JONES, Moncks Corner DR. HOWARD ROYAL, Aiken MR. I. P. STANBACK, Columbia MR. W. FELIX WHEELER, Columbia Board of Visitors Seated: Mr. C. C. Woodson, Spartanburg; Mr. Spencer Disher, Darlington; Mr. H. A. DeCosta, Darlington; President, B. C. Turner. Standing: Mr. B. J. Sanders, Greenwood; Mr. W. E. Solomon, Columbia; Mr. A. A. Allston, Darlington, Chairman. a. 7 .: DR. BENNER CRESWELL TURNER, President B.A., LL.B., Harvard University LL.D., Allen University Mr. M. Maceo Nance, Jr. Business Manager With traveling and sitting on important committees taking up much of his time, the Business Manager leads a rather hectic life. He also finds time to be a devoted family man; however, he was somewhat shocked one day to discover that “little”? Maceo, Jr. was not little anymore. Mr. Nance is a graduate of State College and New York University. Mr. Henry N. Vincent Dean of Students Dean Vincent has settled down in his new position and has moved into his elegantly appointed quarters. Encased in these luxurious surroundings he seldom has a peaceful moment as the many problems of the students, both real and imagined, find their way to his desk. He was educated at State College and The Atlanta School of Social Work. ee ene nF 32 == Peel SSS old Gy hd” GPR ran - ; 4 i bm vat ae Mrs. Viola M. Donma Bursar A graduate of State College, Mrs. Donma remains her gracio us self as she goes about the business of being all-business. Like fine wine, a Stradi- varius violin, or a meerschaum pipe, she and her 1955 Dodge seem to im- prove with age. Mr. Oscar P. Butler Dean of Men Dean Butler, who earned both the bachelors and masters degree from State College continues to find his position challenging. It is so challenging at times that it becomes frustrating and he wonders whether his duties are to advise, drive, or deprive. Youth, he has optimistically decided, must have his day. Miss Mamie Thompson Dean of Women In August, at the opening of school, when Dean Thompson was assailed by the many parents who demanded non-existent rooms for their darling daughters, she was horrified to reach up and pluck a grey hair. Now that Williams Hall is opened, the strand has turned black again—until next year. Miss Thompson is an alumnae of State College and Temple University. Mrs. Edith Vaughn Registrar Mrs. Vaughn and her staff worked hard and planned a very successful registration for the winter semester. In spite of Mrs. Vaughn’s unfortunate accident, the plan worked quite satisfactorily, to everyone’s pleasure. But the great question is, “What happened to the August registration?” Mrs. Vaughn is a graduate of State College and New York University. 33 Mr. T. J. Crawford Director of Public Relations and Associate Professor of Chemistry That great sports fan T. J. the perennial announcer at all home football games, a graduate of State and Cornell, received the thrill of his life when he was able to yell out that State had beaten Florida A. G M. Announce it again next year. Mr. Oliver C. Dawson Director of Athletics and Professor of Physical Education After many years away from his first love, Coach Dawson is again Director of Athletics. While he performs his new duties in addition to activities as coordinator of Teacher Education, he is taking his Athletic duties in stride as only the old Pro can do. Interestingly enough, his wife, Gracia, seems to be enjoying his new position as’ much as he. Coach ts a State College and New York University graduate. Miss Barbara Williams Head Librarian Miss Williams, a graduate of Bennett College and the University of Illinois, reacts with a gleam in her eyes as she observes every new building on the campus. Our reporters tell us she is busy making book lists, select- ing color schemes, and mentally ordering furniture for the new library which she hopes will appear soon. The Reverend Warren M. Jenkins Chaplain A graduate of Claflin College, Gammon Theological Seminary and Drew University, The Reverend Jenkins is again serving as Chaplain of the College. He has found that the multiple problems faced by the students have caused him to become involved with secular ad well as religious prob- lems. In many instances, he has felt he should be a psychiatrist. Mr. Dudley M. Zimmerman Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Our buildings and grounds expert, a State grad, has supervised the opening of one building and is keeping a watchful eye over the construction of two others. During this busy interval he was hoping that his pipes and bolts would behave, but that was not to be. The Student Center pipes acted up, causing the Snack Bar to be closed one week-end. And will the students remember that Sunday night! By the way, Mrs. Zimmerman is under control. Dr. James C. Shecut, M.D. College Physician Dr. Shecut a graduate of the Medical College at Charleston, has again been seen at all the home football games, prepared to give aid to the injured. His 8:30 A.M. sessions at Brooks Infirmary are quite popular, especially with students who oversleep early morning classes. A skvitch from the State College pills to the old fashion remedy, a dose of castor oil just might decrease the Infirmary attendance and increase class attendance. � Sees yee 5 eS 35 Mr. Leo L. Kerford Director, Financial Aid to Students An alumnus of the Univesrity of Iowa and the University of Kansas, the attorney, former Dean of the closed Law School, is still with us. He is now the “money lender.” If rumor be true, the governments funds are in excellent hands, especially if he takes as good care of Uncle Sam’s funds as he does of his own. Mrs. Ida M, Dash, R.N. Head Nurse The Head Angel of Mercy, a graduate of the South Carolina State Hospital, with her soft voice and gentle manner, inspires trust and gives hope to the ill and the would-be ill. Her duties often demand that she minister the mind, the spirit, and the body. To her come the love sick, the exam sick, the grade sick, and, often, the body sick. Many times she is nurse; often she is mother. Mr. Robert S. Evans Director, Boarding Department A State College graduate, Mr. Evans finds it quite amusing that in spite of the constant complaints that reach his ear, his “department” is the best attended one on campus. Students rarely miss his sessions, the doors are never permitted to close, and holidays are always work days with him. If one observes closely, students often rush to his doors before they open. Mr. Raymond Gaffney Director, Student Center The retired Major from the U. S. Army is busy adjusting to the task of becoming a civilian again; meanwhile, his elder son, following in his father’s footsteps decided to join the Armed Forces. We understand that his letters home indicate that duty in Viet Nam is causing him to decide to depart from the Army before retirement. The Major is a State College grad. Dr. Robert Hurst Director of Admissions ana Professor of Agricultural Economics After a year’s absence from the College, during which time he was on leave with the government, Dr. Hurst is back in the Burg again enjoying his little estate in Parlerdale and his periodic hunting trips. Possibly, the big city was too much for this lover of the wide-open spaces. He is a graduate of the Universities of Tennessee, Missourt and Minnesota. � fe a ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL 37 STAFF OF THE PRESIDENT. Mrs. Mary Moorer, Secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Secretary; Mrs. Julia Turner, Receptionist. STAFF OF DEAN OF MEN. Seated: Mr. William H. Hammond, House Di- rector; and Mrs. Sadie McNair, Secre- tary. Standing Mr. Oscar Mack, House Director, Mr. Edward Pitt, Assistant to the Dean of Men. STAFF OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN, Seated: Mrs. Sarah Staley, Mrs. J. W. Gamble, House Directors. Standing: Mrs. Pearl Simpkins, House Director; Miss Helen Jenkins, Secretary to Dean of Women; Mrs. Martha Green, Mrs. Georgianna Shuler, House Directors. cobb 3 a) f dls Uy STAFF OF THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. Mr. Luther Battiste, Jr., Assistant Superintendent; Mr. William Moorer, Supply Clerk; Mrs. Doris Can- tey, Secretary; Mr. Daniel Walker, Assistant § uperintendent. vy BOARDING DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Lula Durant, Assistant Manager. SECRETARIES. Seated: Miss Shirley Mackey, Secretary, Department of Music and Fine Arts; Mrs. Beatrice Evans, Secretary, Student Personnel and Guid- ance. Standing: Miss Rena James, Secre- tary, Department of Health and Physical Education; Mrs. Marie Williams, Secre- tary, Department of Education and Psy- chology. Se ene ore iiss 39 MECHANICAL BUILDING STAFF. Miss Gearldean Prioleau, Secretary, Vo- cational Teacher Training; Miss Helen Kelly, Secretary, Dean of Students. TYPING CENTER STAFF. Mrs. Al- bertha Heyward, Assistant Director; Mrs. Gloria Washington, Director; Mrs. Emily Scoville, Secretary; Mrs, Vashti Moore, Secretary; Mrs. Virginia Louis, Secretary. i iff SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS AND POST OFFICE CLERKS. Mrs. Sarah Gardner, Switchboard Operator; Mrs. Geneva Quick, Clerk, Post Office; Mr. Charles Roberts; Chief Clerk Post Office; Mrs. Marian Thomas, Switchboard Op- erator. 4 a STAFF OF THE BUSINESS MAN- AGER. Seated: Miss Margaret Evans, Secretary to Business Manager; Mrs. Willie Whaley, Manager of Bookstore; Mrs. Viola Donma, Bursar; Mr. Elmore Anderson, Shipping and Receiving Clerk; Mrs. Barbara Seymour, Cashier; Mr. Henry Robinson, Accountant. Standing: Mrs. Mildred Maple, Clerk; Mrs. Emma Smith, Clerk; Mr. Harold Jenkins, As- sistant to the Business Manager; Mrs. Alvin Robinson, Clerk; Mr. James Blass- ingame, Assistant Cashier. 40 STAFF OF THE LIBRARY. Seated: Mrs. Gracia Dawson, Periodical Librarian; Mrs. Lillian Walker, As- sistant Librarian; Miss Eartha Jackson, Secretary; Mrs. Marian Adams, Assistant Circulation Librarian, Mrs. Valeria Staley, Acquisition Librarian, Standing: Mrs.Carmen Thomasson, Reserve Librarian; Mrs. Thelma Glover, Cataloger; Mrs. Calverta Long, Reference and Document Librarian; Mrs. Charliese Sheffield, A gri- cultural Librarian. CAMPUS POLICE FORCE. First Lt. Jacob Irick, Patrolman Alphonso Fields, Second Lt. Marion Harrison, Patrolman Ernest Jones, Patrol Sgt. William Green, Captain Brantley Evans. POLICE 4| STAFF OF THE REGISTRAR. Mr. Edward Williams, Student Helper; Miss Sarah Reese, Transcript Clerk; Miss Gertrude Tucker, Clerk; Mrs. Mary Amos, Assistant to the Registrar; M1ss Anne P. Amaker, Secretary to the Reg- istrar; Miss Mittie Garrick, Recorder. ects meget STAFF OF THE INFIRMARY. Mrs. Mattie Ragin, Miss Juana Love, Mrs. Bernice Daniels, Nurses; and Mrs. Marian Buchanan, Clerk. SECRETARIES AND STUDENT CENTER STAFF. Mrs. Ida Greene, Receptionist, Student Center; Mrs. Wal- tena Josie, Secretary, School of Indus- trial Education; Mrs. Fannie Brooks, Secretary, Director of Public Relations; Mrs. Mamie Milligan, Secretary, Stu- dent Center. SECRETARIES, Seated: Mrs. Miriam Hubbard, Secretary, Felton Laboratory School; Mrs. Nerissa Perry, Secretary, Audio Visual Aid Center. Standing: Mrs. Rose Magee, Secretary, Dean of Grad- uate School; Mrs. Sarah C. Stone, Secre- tary, Director of Admissions; Mrs. Naomi I. Ingram, Secretary, Director of Financial Aid. IWR THERES TC mH ¥ i ! : SECRETARIES. Seated: Mrs. Cornelius Collins, Secretary, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences; Mrs. Helen Howell, Secretary, Communications Cen- ter. Standing: Mrs. Vera P. Wright, Secretary, Dean of Faculty; Miss Jose- phine Eubanks, Secretary, School of Edu- cation; Mrs. Frances Mack, Secretary, Department of Modern Languages. 43 STAPF OF STALEY BUILDING. Seated: Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis, Secretary, Home Economics Education; Miss Alvee Hough, Secretary, Dean of Home Eco- nomics. Standing: Miss Jean C. Snipe, Secretary, Dean of Agriculture; Mrs. Helen V. Jamison, Secretary, Agricul- tural Education. ea STUDENTS ae ie ee Students with the Highest Academic Averages 1965-1966 | Seniors JAMES L. GRAINGER, JR. MARY LEE REED RUTLEDGE M. DAVIS First Honor Second Honor Third Honor WILHELMENIA REAVES ROBERT DUBOSE Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Underclassmen e rare, (as LEOLA ADAMS OMEGA BOBO HAROLD THOMPSON Freshman Sophomore Junior 46 a ee Recipients of Masters Degrees (1966). MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION, Work completed May 1966: Doris S$. Cantey, Barbara Y. Seymour. MASTER OF EDUCATION, Work completed August 1964: Martha M. Ayers, Charles N. Smalls. Work completed January 1965: Arlonial D. Bradford, Lillie B. Bradley, Loretta W. Burke, Mary F. B. Counts, Mary B. Fashion, Eugenia B. Johnson, Thelma E. Lockhart, Marguerite Spann McLurkin, Fred A. Randall, Amanda C. Spain, Hanford D. Stafford, Nellie R. Hampton Wynter. Work completed May 1965: James W. Bryant, Jr., Clalice E. H. Collier, Jean W. Goggins, Melvin J. Hunter, Gwendolyn G. Jackson, Laura C. Jones, Kenneth R. Law, Ruth H. Lymas, Merdise L. Matthews, James L. McCall, Beatrice B. Streater, Eugene Williams, William H. Williams, Jr. Work completed August 1965: Marcel D. Blakely, Carolyn U. Blassengale, Leroy Burgess, Bessie P. Byrd, Mary M. Cannon, Ruby W. Carter, Yvonne Davis, Yvonziner Davis, Thomas DeWitt, Lillie M. S. Ford, Earl Gethers, Dorothy R. Green, Joseph E. Harper, Clara B. Hunter, Ulysses S. Jarvis, Jr.) Fannie M. Johnson, Janie T. Johnson, Faustine Jones, Rosana D. King, Iona N. Larkin, Rosetta M. Lee, Cora A. Lester, Charlie B. Lewis, Marie M. Lyons, Davis J. Marshall, Willie G. Marshall, Ottie Louise Middleton, Pearl H. McNair, Ophelia D. Owens, Alice R. Pinckney, Marjorie D. T. Pough, Thurman D. Shuler, Harriet G. Simpson, George Smith, Mary M. Smith, Richard H. Sumpter, Herbert L. Turner, Robert F. Young. Work completed December 1965: Lucy A. Adams, Lavonia M. Atkinson, Isabell H. Barnes, Vera W. Boyd, Willie H. Bracey, Frankie B. Bronson, James B. DeWitt, Geneva G. Gaffney, Sara L. R. Glover, Esther L. Grayson, Janie D. Hamilton, Novel H. Hare, Gerald E. §. Holman, Ida J. Martin, Virginia G. Mendenhall, Robert C. Moore, Bernard Morgan, Sallie. M. O’Neal, Nathan R. Perry, Benjamin E. Red- mond, Joseph W. Rice, Jr.. David O. Scott, Altormeaze S. Shaw, Coy Smith, Rosa L. W. Smith, Beverly P. Stewart, Thomasena L. Strickland, Marilyn I. Sumpter, Margaret M. Turner, James A. Wakefield, Walter B. White, Eliza B. Williams, Thomas H. Wright. Work completed May 1966: Louise M. Allen, Sadye G. Bailey, Rosetti M. Blanding, Louvenia G. Blassingame, Lillie M. Bodison, Wilhelmenia M. Brockington, Mildred M. Brown, Essie M. Carolina, Barbara L. M. Dean, Erma V. Dwyer, Pauline M. Evans, David L. Gore, Flossie G. Hammond, George S. Harkness, Belton M. Harris, Sr., Charlotte W. Hartzog, Rebecca H. Henry, Mildred H. Jeffer- son, Henri E. Marshall, Emma D. Mitchell, Benjamin F. Murvin, Jr., Ire M. Page, Willie L. Page, Sarah J. M. Perry, Ruthella G. Rearden, Christine N. Richburg, Charles A. Roberts, Margaret A. Simpson, Florrie L. Small, Amy V. W. Swinney, Wendell L. Thompson. The School of Graduate Studies 4] Full Time Graduate Students ELLISON, FREDDIE B.S. Morris College FINNEY, REGINA A.B. Clafin College MOSE, SHELLIA A.B. Howard University SIMS, JAMES A.B. Benedict College WASHINGTON, GLORIA B.S. 8. C. State College WILSON, CHARLES A.B. Benedict College WILLIAMS, MIRIAM BS.S.C. State College JOHN T. BOWENS WILLIAM R. DURHAM BERNARD GAILLARD CAROLYN A. GAUZE TRIENNE C. GLOVER Sumter Woodruff Pineville Mullins Kingstree FRANK H. HAMILTON TAMAH V. JENKINS HANDY JOHNSON, JR. BARBARA S. OGLESBY CAROL A. PEARSON Charleston Burton Latta Savannah, Ga. Enoree Students Named to Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges for 1966-1967 Sy HELEN E. POOLE EDWARNETTE ROGERS HAROLD D. THOMPSON SHIRLEY A. TOLBERT MARY A. WASHINGTON Seneca Wadmalaw Island Orangeburg Greenwood St. Matthews Cadet Lt. Col. Earl Finney, Cadet Major Frank Hamilton, Cadet Major Carl I. Terry, Cadet Major Frank Kelly, Cadet Major Albert Truesdale, Cadet Captain Garry Butler, Cadet Major Boyce Fields. Distinguished Military Students A Distinguished Military Student is selected after a care- ful and thorough consideration of R.O.T.C. students who possess outstanding qualities of leadership, who have high moral character, and who have demonstrated definite apti- tudes for the Military Service. Such a student must have attained a class standing in the upper third of his R.O.T.C. class in the Advanced Course of Military Science. ex 4 he Dr. Lewie C. Roache, Chairman of the Department of Natural Sciences, pins the DMS medal on Cadet Carl I. Terry, 1st Bat- talion S-3, 49 To the Class of 1967 This yearbook recalls the outstanding events and constitutes a record of another year in the history of South Carolina State College. It is of unique importance to you because it contains a priceless record of those years which marked the transitional period for you from adolescence to the status of adult men and women. At no time in the future will all of the members of your class ever gather again as they will be in this permanent record of your college days, but here you will always be able to turn back the hands of time and relive once again those days for which the passing years will make you feel an increasing devotion and affection. You attend college during times of great sensitivity, and in an era of rapid and sweeping changes. The challenges of the years ahead will be severe but will be well balanced by the golden opportunities that are now yours to participate in, and to enjoy the benefits of these changes. We are confident that you will do well and that your mark upon the pages of history will be a good one and that both you and your college can be mutually proud of your achievements. The College extends to all of you congratulations and best wishes. To the mem- bers of the Yearbook staff we express appreciation for a task so ably and willingly performed. With every wish for your success and happiness in the days ahead. Sincerely yours, B. C. Turner, President. Senior Class Officers and Advisors y ez o . . y j ; i V | : ie $ £ i 4 : a zg ae é Z 4 y y 4 ; os V : fe y Z 4 Frank Hamilton, Vice-Presi- Isaac Williams, President; Mrs. G. B. Mebane, Advisor, Sitting: Standing: Dr. Theodore Jamison, Advisor ; dent; Viola Thompson, Secretary. 51 e ABRAMS, HARRY T. Newberry Major: Music Contemporary Music Guild, Bethea Hall Club, Collegiate Chorale, Male Ensemble, MENC. AGARD, GEORGE R. Fairbanks, Alaska Mayor: ANimMAL HusBANDRY Minor: Poutrry HusBANDRY Newman Club. AMAKER, IDA L. Orangeburg Major: SpEECH THERAPY Minor; PsycHoLocy B.S.U., S.C.A., Speech Club. Seniors @ ANDERSON, NANCY Gadsden Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: EpucATION Arnett Club, Earle Hall Club, Student N.E.A., H.C.P. Club. BAKER, MOZELLA V. Beaufort Major: Liprary SERVICE Minor: Voice The Library Club. BATEMAN, ROBERTSENA C. Charleston Major: PsycHoLocy Minor: BioLtocy S.C.A., B.S.U., Psychology Club, Earle Hall Club. ® BERRY, JOYCE A: Bowman Major: TEACHING OF ENGLISH Minor: Sociat SciENCEs, LIBRARY SERVICE : Gamma Tau Omega, Miller Hall Club, Buttpoe, Library Service Club, $.N.E.A. Club. BLAIR, THOMAS D. Bradley Major: Business ADMINISTRATION Minor: MATHEMATICS AND ACCOUNTING Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., F.B.L.A., Bethea Hall Club. BOLDEN, PATRICIA A. Fountain Inn Major: Orrice ADMINISTRATION S.C.A., Earle Hal! Club, F.B.L.A. © BOWMAN, GWENDOLYN R. Orangeburg Major: PRoFEssioNaAL BioLocy Minor: CHEMISTRY Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Women’s Athletic Association. BRIGHT, HERMAN G. Walterboro Major: Music (Instrumental) S.C.A. Wesleyan Club of Methodist Student Movement, M.E.N.C., Contemporary Music Guild, Marching 101 Band, Concert Band, Band Club, Sunday School. BROOKS, CLAREASE W. Luray Major: SpEecH PATHOLOGY Minor: PsycHoLocy Collegiate Chorale, Women’s Ensemble, Mixed Octet. 52 © BROWN, PATRICIA J. Lancaster Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: PsycHoLocy Arnett Club, Criterion Club, Earle Hall Club. BROWN, VERMELL Charleston Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: PsycHoLoGy Student N.E.A., Miller Hall Club, Arnett Club, S.C.A. BRYANT, EDDIE Aiken Major: PLANT SCIENCE Minor: BioLocy F.F.A., Spanish Club, Bethea Hail Club. The Class of 1967 ¢ BURTON, AARON Elberton, Ga. Major: Pro¥essionaL BioLocy Minor: CHEMISTRY BUTLER, GARRY A. Camden Major: MaTuEeMatics Minor: CHEMISTRY Bethea Hall Club, Advanced Course Club, S.C.A., Lampados Club. BUTLER, KATHLEEN Charleston Major: Liprary SCIENCE Minor: EDUCATION Criterion Club, Block “S” Club, Cheerleaders, Miller Hall Club, Library Service Club, W.A.A., Student N.E.A., S.C.A., Baptist Student Union, Library Assistant Club, Goethe Club. ¢ BUTLER, MAZIE L. Sumter Major: PRoFEssioNaL ENGLISH Minor: SociaL STupiEs Henderson-Davis Players, Les Chercheurs, Collegian Staff, Earle Hall Club. CAIN, HARRY, JR. Orangeburg Major: TEACHING oF MATHEMATICS Minor: EpucaTIon CALHOUN, WILLIAM C. Calhoun Falls Major: ProrEssioNAL CHEMISTRY Minor: MATHEMATICS Bethea Hall Club, Advanced Course Club, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Goethe Club. © CARTER, DORIS P. Columbia Major: Biotocy Minor: EDUCATION Earle Hall Club, Richard Allen Cub. COBBS, JIMMIE Orangeburg Major: Civit TECHNOLOGY Minor: MaTHEemartics Houston Engineers, Bethea Hall Club. COLEMAN, DELORIS Marion Major: Business EDUCATION Minor: EpucaTIon F.B.L.A., Criterion Club, Richard Allen Club, Miller Hall Club. 53 @ COLLINS, GOLER L. Orangeburg Mayor: ProFEssioNAL BioLoGcy Minor: PsyCHOLOGY Scabbard and Blade, Canterbury Club, Advanced Course Club. COOKLEY., LOUISE) sell Beaufort Major: EvecrricaL TECHNOLOGY Minor: MaTHEMATICS Bethea Hall Club, Houston Engineers. COPELAND, JAMES J. Hartsville Major: Biotocy Minor: EDUCATION Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Bethea Hall Club, Block “S” Club. ® CRAWFORD, ROBERT Bamberg Mayor: SocioLocy Minor: Hisrory anp ENGLISH Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, Henderson-Davis Players, Wesleyan Club, S.C.A., Collegiate Chorale, Social Science Club, Bethea Hall Club. CREED, JANIE R. Leesville Major: Home Economics Minor: ReLaTED SCIENCES Miller Hall Club, §.C.A., Home Economics Club, Wes- leyan Methodist. CUMMINGS, GEORGE A. Florence Major: AGRicuLTURE EDUCATION Minor: RELATED SCIENCES Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., F.F.A., Bethea Hall Club; S:C:A D-HW. ¢ CUNNINGHAM, VICTORIA L. Georgetown Major: PRoFEssioNAL BioLoGy Minor: CHEMISTRY Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., $.C.A., B.S.U. Earle Hall Club. CURRY, NANCY L. Charleston Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION . Student N.E.A., Arnett Club, S.C.A. CUSACKEF OLE as Dorchester Major: Business Minor: ENGLIsH Wesleyan Club, Richard Allen Club, S.C.A., Manning Hall Club, F.B.L.A., Women’s Council. Seniors © DAVIS, JOSEPH W. Columbia Major: Business ADMINISTRATION AND ACCOUNTING Minor: Economics F.B.L.A., S.C.A., Bethea Hall Club. DAVIS, MARY L. Marion Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: PsycHoLocy Arnett Club, Wesleyan Club, S.C.A. DAVIS, WILLIE Laurens Major: TEACHING oF MATHEMATICS Minor: EDUCATION AND GENERAL SCIENCE Advanced Course Club, ROTC Rifle Team, Bethea Hall Club. 54 = @ DARGAN, EDWARD Florence Major: Civit TEcHNoLocy Minor: MATHEMATICS Houston Engineers, Richard Allen Club, S.C.A. DIGGS, RALPHENIA C. Rembert Major: Home Economics EpucaTIon Minor: RELATED SCIENCES Home Economics Club, Manning Hall Club. DUKES, HARRIET J. Johnston Major: Home Economics Minor: RELATED SCIENCES Home Economics Club, Miller Hall Club. . e DURANT, BETTY J. Sumter Major: TracuiInG or MATHEMATICS Minor: EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., H.C.P. Club, Richard Allen, Collegiate Chorale, College Sextet, Women’s Ensemble. DURHAM, WILLIAM R. Woodruff Major: AccouNTING aNnp Business ADMINISTRATION Minor: Economics Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Advanced Course Club, Scabbard and Blade National Military Society, Panhellenic Council, F.B.L.A., Bethea Hall Club. ELMORE, JAMES H. Charleston Major: AGricuLTURE EDUCATION Minor: RELATED SCIENCES Advanced Course Club, Bethea Hall! Club, F.F.A.. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. © EVANS, PATRICIA A. Salters Major: TracuinGc or MaTHEMaTICs Minor: EDUCATION H.C.P., Criterion, Women’s Council, Student N.E.A. FERGUSON, DANIEL M., JR. Columbia Major: TEaAcuHING oF MaTHEMATICS Minor: EpucATION S.C.A., Euclidean Club, Student N.E.A., Collegiate Chorale, Sphinx Club, Bethea Hall Club. FIELDS, BOYCE, JR. Spartanburg Major: Sociococy Minor: History Advanced Course Club, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Bethea Hall Club, Vice-President. e FIELDS, VERA: E. Charleston Major: SprecuH PaTHoLocy Minor: PsycHoLocy German Club, Speech Club, Manning Hall Club. FINNEY, EARL H. Orangeburg Major: INpusTRIiAL EDUCATION Minor: EDUCATION Houston Engineers, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Scabbard and Blade, Advanced Course Club. FISHER, EDMOND Ridgeville Major: INpusTRIAL EDUCATION Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., Bethea Hall Club, Houston Engineers, Student Christian Association. 55 Seniors 56 e FLOYD, MICHAEL L. Conway Major: PRoFEssioNAL CHEMISTRY Minor: MATHEMATICS AND PROFESSIONAL ENGLISH Editor-in-Chief, Collegian, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Advanced Course Club. FORD, JEROME E. Bamberg Major: BioLtocy Minor; EDUCATION Bethea Hall Club. FRANKLIN, JAMES E. Lawtey, Fla. Mayor: Business ADMINISTRATION Minor; Economics F.B.L.A. © FRAZIER, JOSEPH E. Marion Major: ELectricaAL TECHNOLOGY Minor: MATHEMATICS Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Houston Engineers, Bethea Hall Club, Advanced Course Club. FREEMAN, MARTHA L. Johns Island Major: Home Economics EpucaTIon Minor: RELATED SCIENCES Home Economics Club, Richard Allen Club, Earle Hall FROST, JOHN W. Holly Hill Major; Business ADMINISTRATION AND ACCOUNTING Minor: Economics F.B.L.A., S.C.A., Bethea Hall Club, Lampados Club, Wesleyan Club. HUM ON EDEL Else las Kingstree Major: BioLocy Minor; EDUCATION GADSON, MARLENE M. Yemassee Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Arnett Club, Student N.E.A. GAILLARD, BERNARD Pineville Major: Hisrory Minor: Sociat SCIENCE Social Science Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Bethea Hall Club, Student Government, President; Senior Class. GARDNER, JOHNNY M. Kingstree Major: INpusTRIAL EDUCATION Bethea Hall Club, Houston Engineers. GARRETT, Linda L. Easley Major: SprEcH THERAPY Minor: PsycHoLtocy Earle Hall Club, W.A.A., Collegiate Chorale, Student Christian Association, H.C.P. Club. GAUSE, CAROLYN A. Mullins Major: ProFEss ioNaL BioL.ocy Minor: CHEMISTRY Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation, Earle Hall Club, Cheering Squad, Block ‘‘S” Club. — apenas Wie @ GETHERS, FRANK E. Charleston Major: EvecrricaL TECHNOLOGY Minor: MATHEMATICS Houston Engineers, Bethea Hall Club. GILCHRIST, ROCHESTER Mullins Major: PuysicaL EpucaTION Minor: BioLocy Physical Education Club, Bethea Hall Club, S.C.A. GILLIAM, JOHN R. Greenwood Major; PuysicaL EpucaTIon Minor: BioLocy Block “S” Club, Physical Education Club, Football, Track. e GILLIARD, MYRNA E. Charleston Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: EDUCATION Arnett Club, Miller Hall Club, Student N.E.A., S.C.A. GILYARD, WILLIAM, III Orangeburg Major: MaTuEeMartics Minor: EDUCATION Advanced Course Club, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Bethea Hall Club. GLOVER, JOHN H. Orangeburg Major: Soctat SrupiEs Minor: Hisrory Advanced Course Club, Social Science Club. ® GLOVER, THOMAS Charleston Major: Biotocy Minor: PsycHoLocy Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.. Advanced Course Club, Collegiate Chorale, Octet, Scabbard and Blade. GLOVER, TRIENNE C. Kingstree Major: TEAcuiNG oF ENGLISH Minor: Music, Sociat StupiEs Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Miss Future Farmers of America, Gamma Tau Omega, Earle Hall Club, Collegian Staff. GREEN, JANNIE D. Charleston Major: Biotocy Minor: EDUCATION Manning Hall Club, S.C.A., B.S.U. @ GREEN, JENNIEMAE L. Charleston Major: PROFESSIONAL ‘SOCIOLOGY Minor: PsycHOLOGY S.C.A., Miller Hall Club, Women’s Council. GREGORY, TED M. Charleston Major: SprecH CORRECTION Minor: PsycHoLoGy Bethea Hall Club, $.C.A., Speech Club. GYLES, ROBERT Aiken Major: TEACHING oF MATHEMATICS Minor: EDUCATION Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Bethea Hall Club, French Club. 57 e HAMILTON, EDDIE M. Greenwood Major: Business EDUCATION Minor: EDUCATION F.B.L.A., Earle Hall Club, Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, Library Assistant Club, Student N.E.A. HAMILTON, FRANK H., JR. Charleston Major: Business ADMINISTRATION Senior Class—Vice-President, Keeper of Records and Seals, Xi Psi Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., President, F.B.L.A., Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Ist Student Brigade ROTC. HAMILTON, RALPH Charleston Heights Major: BioLtocy Minor: EpucATION Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Marching 101, Band Club, Bethea Hall Club, Advanced Course Club. ¢ HAMMONDS, JOSEPH Blackville Mayor: PRoFEssioNAL HisTory HANNA, ALPHONZA L., JR. Kingstree Major: AGRICULTURE EDUCATION Minor: RELATED SCIENCES F.F.A., Newman Club, Bethea Hall Club HARDIN, JONATHAN Rock Hill Major: PuysicaL EpucaTIon Minor: BioLtocy Physical Education Club, Block “S” Club, Football Team, Bethea Hall Club. ® HARRISON, DOUGLAS M. Winnsboro Major: Puysica, EDUCATION Minor: BioLtocy Physical Education Club, Bethea Hall Club, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. HAYES, JAMES D. Barnwell Major; ELecTricaAL TECHNOLOGY Minor: MaTHEMATICcs Houston Engineers Club, Band Club, Marching 101 and Concert Band. HAYNES, CAROLYN P. Moncks Corner Major: Business ADMINISTRATION Minor: Economics F.B.L.A., Richard Allen Club, Earle Hall Club, $.C.A. © HAYES, MARGIE O. Moncks’ Corner Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: PsycuoLocy Arnett Club, Earle Hall Club, Richard Allen Club, $.C.A. HENDERSON, PATRICIA V. Seneca Major: ProFEssionaL BioLtocy Minor: PsycuoLocy H.C.P., S.C.A., Earle Hall Club, B.S.U. HEYWARD, FLORETTA Brooklyn, N. Y. Mayor: ENGuisH Minor: Sociat Srupirs Gamma Tau Omega, Henderson-Davis Players, S.C.A., Collegian. 58 ® HICKS, ROSE EB: Eastover Major: Home Economics Minor: RELATED SCIENCES Home Economics Club, Delta Psi Omega, Henderson- Davis Players, S.C.A.. Ivy Leaf Club, B.S.U., Manning Hall Club. HICKSON, GLOVER E. E., III Aiken Major: ProrrssionAL CHEMISTRY Minor: MATHEMATICS German Club, Bethea Hall Club, Swimming Team, S.C.A. HICKSON, JAMES A. Aiken Major: Puysicay EpucaTion = Minor: BioLocy ‘ President, Physical Education Club, Block ‘S$ Club, S.C.A., Basketball Team, Bethea Hall Club. e HILL, OLIVIA M. Charleston Major: TEACHING oF MaTHEMATICs Minor: EpucaTion Miller Hall Club, Student N.E.A., Women’s Council. HORTON, JENNIE L. Hampton Major: Liprary SERVICE Minor: EpucaTion Library Service Club, Miller Hall Club, Student N.E.A., S.C.A. HUGHES, GUY, JR. Marion Major: PuysicaL EpucaATIon Minor: Biotocy Bethea Hall Club, President, Block “S” Club, Physical Education Club, Captain, Basketball Team. e JACOBS, LEWIS C. Orlando, Fla. Major: Puysicau EpucaTion Minor: Biotocy Statistician—Football Team. JAMES, LILLIE BELLE Kingstree Major: Liprary SERVICE Minor: Hisrory Library Service Club, Earle Hall Club, Student Baptist Union, S.C.A. JAMES, CASSANDRA Anniston, Ala. Major: Puysicat EpucaTion Minor: BioLocy Physical Education Club, Richard Allen Club, Earle Hall Club, Women’s Athletic Association, Women’s Council, Student N.E.A. The Class of 1967 e JAMES, ROSA L. Columbia Major: Liprary SERVICE Minor: Soctat SCIENCE Library Service Club, Buttpoc, W.A.A., Miller Hall Club, Student N.E.A. JAMISON, DEBORAH A. North Major: Business ADMINISTRATION Manning Hall Club, Student Christian Assoc., Henderson- Davis Players, F.B.L.A. JARVIS, ROGERS C. Orangeburg Major: PRoFEssioNAL BioLocy Minor: CHEMISTRY Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Advanced Course Club, College Band. 59 e JEFFERIES, DEWIE L. Gaffney Major: PuysicaL EDUCATION Minor: BioLocy Bethea Hall Club, Physical Education Club, Block “S” Club. JEFFERSON, YVONNE D. C. Pineville Major: Biotocy Minor: PsyCHOLOGY Manning Hall Club, German Club, Miss Student Christian Association, Women’s Council. JENKINS, EDWARNETTE V. Wadmalaw Island Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: PsycHOLoGY Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Westminster Founda- tion, Criterion, Arnett Club, Student N.E.A., S.C.A. e JENKINS, TAMAH V. Beaufort Major: TEACHING oF SociaL STUDIES Minor: Hisrory Social Studies Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Sigma Rho Sigma Social Science Fraternity, Student N.E.A., Earle Hall Club, Collegiate Chorale, Women’s Ensemble. JIVERS, DELORIS Gaston Major: Cuitp DEVELOPMENT AND NursERyY SCHOOL Epucation. Minor: RELATED SCIENCES Home Economics Club, Wesleyan Club, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, S.C.A., Henderson-Davis Players, Earle Hall Club, Women’s Athletic Association, H.C.P. Club. JOHNSON, HANDY, JR. Latta Major: AGRicuLTURE EDUCATION Minor: RELATED SCIENCES Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Bethea Hall Club, Ad- vanced Course Club, F.F.A., B.S.U. e JOHNSON, JAMES O. Seneca Mayor: Hisrory Minor: PoviricaL SCIENCE JOHNSON, JEROME C. Conway Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: PsyCcHoLoGy Arnett Club. JOHNSON, VIOLA Columbus, Ga. Major: Orrick ADMINISTRATION S.C.A., F.B.L.A., Earle Hall Club, Women’s Council. Seniors e JONES, CAROLYN E. Dade City, Fla. Major: MATHEMATICS Minor: EDUCATION Manning Hall Club, DeVane Dance Group. JONES, CLARENCE T. Orangeburg Major: INSTRUMENTAL Music Minor: PsycHoLoGy Band Club, $.C.A., Music Educator’s National Confer- ence, Bethea Hall Club. JONES, JOHN A. Mt. Carmel Major: PuysicaL EDUCATION ' Minor: BioLocy Bethea Hall Club, Block ‘S” Club, Physical Education Club, Baseball Team. 60 meee! ] e JONES, THADDEUS Ruffin Major: AGRicuULTURE EDUCATION Minor: RELATED SCIENCES Bethea Hall Club, F.F.A. KELLY, FRANK W. McCormick Major: PRoFEssioNAL CHEMISTRY Minor: MaTHEMATICS Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Goethe Club, Bethea Hall Club, Advanced Course Club. KEELER YS ISSIR) Be Fountain Inn Major: Business EDUCATION —— Minor: EpucATION Earle Hall Club, S.C.A., F.B.L.A., Lomepa Club. e KELLY, MARTHA M. Latta Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: PsycHoLocy Criterion Club, Arnett Club, Miller Hall Club, S.C.A., Student N.E.A., B.S.U. KEY, ROBERT F. Orangeburg Major: FRENCH Minor: SPANISH Alpha Mu Gamma—Treasurer, French Club, Spanish Club. LATIMORE, KATHRYN V. Greenville Mayor: SocioLocy Minor: History © LEWIS, ANDREA J. Columbia Major: SocioLocy Minor: PsycHoLoGy AND History Manning Hall Club, Social Science Club, $.C.A., Col- legiate Chorale. LINDSAY, ERSKINE M., JR. Mountville Major: MaTuEeMartics Minor: BioLtocy Bethea Hall Club, S.C.A., Wesleyan Club, DeVane Dance Group, Student N.E.A. LIPSCOMB, JOHNNY L. Cowpens Major: Business ADMINISTRATION Minor: Economics F.B.L.A., Band Club, Bethea Hall Club. e LLOYD, SADIE M. Bishopville Major: TEACHING oF MATHEMATICS Minor: EpucATIoN S.C.A., Miller Hall Club. LOMAX, EUGENE Greenville Major: MATHEMATICS Minor: EpucATION Euclidean Club, Bethea Hall Club, Student N.E.A., S.C.A., Lampados Club, French Club. ILKOYIP IE, IRAN ON EIEN, Charleston Major: Orrice ADMINISTRATION Minor: EDUCATION Jota Phi Lambda Sorority, F.B.L.A., Buttpoe Staff. 61 e LOVE, AMMIE L. York Major: Liprary SERVICE Minor: PsyCHOLOGY Library Service Club, Collegiate Chorale, S.C.A., Miller Hall Club, Student N.E.A. LYTES, ROBERT A. Lexington Major: Puysicar EpucaTIon Minor: Biotocy Physical Education Club and Bethea Hall Club. MACK, EVELYN L. Charleston Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: PsyCHoLoGy Arnett Club, Miller Hall Club. e MALLETT, WILLIAM A. Manning Major: GENERAL Business ADMINISTRATION Minor: Economics F.B.L.A., Bethea Hall Club, Richard Allen Club, S.C.A. MANNING, CAROLE A. York, Bas Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION S.C.A., Student N.E.A., Arnett Club, Women’s Council, Manning Hall Club. MATTHEWS, JOHN W. Bowman Major: AGRICULTURE EDUCATION Minor: RELATED SCIENCES F.F.A. e¢ MEEKINS, GEORGIA A. Pelzer Major: PuysicaL EDUCATION Minor: BioLocy B.S.U., S.C.A., Physical Education Club, Manning Hall Club, Cheerleaders, W.A.A., Student N.E.A., Block “S” Club. MIOTT y JOHNIESI: Sumter Major: ProFessionaL BioLocy Minor: PsycHoLocy S.C.A. MOODY, LOUBERTHA Williston Mayor: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Arnett Club, Student N.E.A., Miller Hall Club. Seniors ¢ MURDAUGH, NORMA I. Orangeburg Major: History Minor: Sociat SrupiEs Social Science Club. McCANTS, WILLIE J. Orangeburg Major: Business ADMINISTRATION Minor: Economics F.B.L.A., Block “S” Club, Baseball Team. McCRAE, BETTY S. Dillon Mayor: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: PsycuoLocy Miller Hall Club, Richard Allen Club, Arnett Club, Student N.E.A. 62 ® McDUFFIE, WILLIE B. Calhoun Falls Major: SpaNisu Minor: PsycuoLocy Earle Hall Club, S.C.A., Spanish Club, French Club, B.S.U., Ivy Leaf Club, Criterion Club. McIVER, WINSTON D. Cheraw Major: Soctat Sc1ENCE Minor: EpucaTion Henderson-Davis Players, Social Science Club. McKINNEY, ALICE W. Lancaster Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: PsycuoLtocy Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.,,H.C.P. Club, Criterion Club, Attendant to “Miss State College,” Earle Hall Club, Student N.E.A., Arnett Club, Women’s Council. The Class of 1967 @ McKNIGHT, MAE C. Georgetown Major: Business EpucATION Minor: EpDucATION F.B.L.A., Manning Hall Club. McKNIGHT, RUTH Beaufort Major: ENGLisH Minor: Sociat SCIENCE Gamma Tau Omega, Student N.E.A., Miller Hall Club, Henderson-Davis Players. McLAUGHLIN, BEAUFORT Greenwood Major: CHEMISTRY Minor: MATHEMATICS German Club, Bethea Hall Club © McPHERSON, EUGENE Newark, N. J. Major: PRroFEssionAL CHEMISTRY Minor: MATHEMATICS Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., German Club, Bethea Hall Club. McTEER, TALLIFERRO K. Charleston Major: FRENCH-SPANISH Block ‘“S” Club, French Club, Spanish Club. NEWSOME, JOHN D. Aiken Major: GENERAL Business ADMINISTRATION Minor: Economics F.B.L.A., Bethea Hall Club. ® ODOM, STEPHEN, JR. Barnwell Major: AGricuLTuRAL EpucaTIon Minor: RELATED SCIENCES F.F.A., Bethea Hall. OGLESBY, MARY R. Gaffney Major: SprecH THERAPY Minor: PsycuoLtocy Manning Hall Club, S.C.A. OWENS, JOE N. Williamston Major: AGRICULTURE Minor; RELATED SCIENCES 63 Seniors 64 @ PEARSON, CAROL A. Enoree Mayor: ProFEssionaL BioLocy Minor: CHEMISTRY Panhellenic Council, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Senior Class Officer, H.C.P. Club, Earle Hall Club, Women’s Council. PERKINS, JOHN A., Il Washington, D. C. Mayor: INSTRUMENTAL Music Band Club, Marching 101, Bethea Hall Club, M.E.N.C. PERRY, JOHNNY L. Fort Mill Major: PRoFEssionaL BioLocy Minor: PsyCHOLOGY B.S.U., Bethea Hall Club. POINT, JAMES Georgetown Major: CHEMISTRY Minor: EDUCATION Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Canterbury Club, Bethea Hall Club. POOLE, HELEN FE: Seneca Major: Home Economics EpucaTIon Minor: RELATED SCIENCES Earle Hall Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Home Economics Club, H.C.P. Club, S.C.A. POSLEY, INEZ Greenville Major: Business EDUCATION Minor: EDUCATION Earle Hall Club, S.C.A., F.B.L.A., Lomepa Club. @ PRATT, HATTIE M. Lancaster Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: PsycHOLOGY Earle Hall Club, H.C.P. Club, Arnett Club. PRINGLE, ADRENA Georgetown Major: SocioLocy Minor: PsyCcHoLoGy Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Sigma Rho Sigma, Social Science Club, Les Chercheurs, Manning Hall Club, BSUS RAY, RONALD D. Buffalo Major: Biotocy Minor: EDUCATION B.S.U., S.C.A., Bethea Hall Club, German Club, Presi- dent—Band Club; Marching 101 and Concert Band. RICE, JOHN T. ‘ Clinton Major: PRoFessioNAL BioLocy Minor: CHEMISTRY AND PsyCHOLOGY Bethea Hall Club, German Club. RICHARDSON, ALPHONSO Charleston Mayor: PRoFEssioNAL BioLoGy Minor: CHEMISTRY Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., S.C.A., Collegiate Chorale, Bethea Hall Club, Men’s Ensemble. RICHARDSON, GERALD Ravenel Major: TeEacuinc or MATHEMATICS Minor; EDUCATION Bethea Hall Club, S.C.A. ® RIDGILL, KENNETH A. Manning Major: MaruEmarics Minor: EDUCATION Advanced Course Club, Scabbard and Blade, Euclidean Club, Bethea Hall Club, S.C.A. RILEY, EDWARD L. Charleston Heights Major: Business ADMINISTRATION Minor: Economics F.B.L.A., Bethea Hall Club. RIVERS, ETHA N. Beaufort Major: Socitat StupiEs Minor: Hisrory Social Studies Club, Student N.E.A‘, French Club, $.C.A., Earle Hall Club. ® ROBINSON, LYNNETTE S. Moncks Corner Major: Business ADMINISTRATION Minor: EpucATION S.C.A., F.B.L.A., Miller Hall Club—Treasurer. RUCKER, PATRICIA ELAINE Lancaster Major: Home Economics EpucaTIon Minor: RELATED SCIENCES Women’s Council, Home Economics Club, S.C.A. SCOTT, GWENDOLYN Ravenel Major: Homer Economics EpucaTion Minor: RELATED SCIENCES Home Economics Club, Miller Hall Club, S.C.A. e SCOTT, JEFFERY D: Eastover Major: Puysicat EpucaTIon Minor: BioLtocy Bethea Hall Club, Physical Education Club. SCRUGGS, CYNTHIA D. Spartanburg Major: GENERAL Music Minor: EDUCATION H.C.P. Club, Earle Hall Club, Women’s Council, March- ing 101 and Concert Bands, M.E.N.C., S.N.E.A., At- tendant to “Miss State College.” SESSION, ALEXANDER Hemingway Major: BioLtocy Minor: CHEMISTRY Bethea Hall Club, $.C.A., German Club, Richard Allen Club. The Class of 1967 ® SIMPSON, DORIS M. Rock Hill Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Arnett Club, S.C.A., N.E.A., Manning Hall Club, Wes- leyan Club. SMALLS, DOROTHEIA J. North Charleston Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Arnett Club, Earle Hall Club. SMALLS, ERNESTINE Charleston Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: PsycuoLocy Arnett Club, Earle Hall Club, Student N.E.A., Richard Allen Club, Wesleyan Club, S.C.A. 65 © SMILING, GARDENIA Manning Major: Business Minor: EDUCATION F.B.L.A., Criterion Club. SMITH, CAROL J. Mullins Mayor: SpeEECH THERAPY Minor: PsycHoLoGy Miller Hall Club, $.C.A., Archonian Club. SMITH, GRANT, JR. Dorchester Major: INDusTRIAL EDUCATION Minor: INpusTRIAL ARTS Bethea Hall Club, S.C.A., Houston Engineers. @ SMITH, J. JESSE Florence Major: PRoFESsiONAL CHEMISTRY Minor: MATHEMATICS SMITH, REBECCA Charleston Mayor: SocioLocy Collegiate Chorale. SPEARS, ELAINE SUSAN Edisto Island Major: PuysicaAL EDUCATION Minor: BioLocy Physical Education Club, W.A.A., Attendant to Miss Physical Education Club. @ SPRINGS, ELLA M. Johnston Major: Business EDUCATION F.B.L.A., Earle Hall Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., $.C.A., Lomepa Club. STEVENS, EDMUND BB. F. Greenwood Major: PRoFEssiONAL CHEMISTRY Minor: MATHEMATICS AND EDUCATION Bethea Hall Club, B.S.U., Chemistry Club, German Cl ub, Marching 101. STROMAN, HENRY R. Savannah, Ga. Major: PuysicaAL EDUCATION Minor: BioLocy Physical Education Club, Block “S” Club, Bethea Hall Club, Physical Education Dance Group, Varsity Baseball Team, Student N.E.A. e STUCKEY, ODELL Bishopville Major: History Minor: SociaL STuDIES Social Science Club, Advanced Course Club. SUMPTER, JAMES F. Easley Major: History Minor: SociaL STUDIES Social Studies Club, Bethea Hall Club, Advanced Course Club, Lampados Club. TAYLOR, GEORGIA R. Columbia Major: Music Minor; EDUCATION Collegiate Chorale, Contemporary Music Guild, M.E.N.C. 66 OMIT BR Raye OAR amie Beaufort Major: Tracuine or BioLocy Minor: EDUCATION Bethea Hall Club, Advanced Course Club, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc, Student N.E.A., Goethe Club. ; THOMPSON, FRANCIS A. Orangeburg Major: Music, INSTRUMENTAL Minor: PsycHoLtocy Marching 101, Band Club, S.C.A., M.E.N.C., German Club. THOMPSON, HAROLD D. Orangeburg Major: PRoressioNAL CHEMISTRY Minor: MaTHEMaTics, Puysics- Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Alpha Mu Gamma, Alpha Kappa Mu. The Class of 1967 © THOMPSON, MAE E. Gaffney Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: PsycHoLoGcy Arnett Club, Student N.E.A., Marching 101, Concert Band, S.C.A. THOMPSON, VIOLA M. Camden Major: Business EDUCATION Minor: EDUCATION Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, Earle Hall Club, F.B.L.A., Wesleyan Club, Student N.E.A. TIMS, EVLANER M. Laurens Major: TEACHING oF ENGLISH Minor: FreNcH Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Gamma Tau Omega, H.C.P. Club, Les Chercheurs, Miller Hall Club, Pan Hellenic Council. © TOLBERT, SHIRLEY A. Greenwood Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor; SpeciaL EDUCATION Arnett Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Earle Hall Club, Women’s Council, S.N.E.A., “Miss South Carolina State College.” TRUESDALE, ALBERT J. Camden Major: Maruemarics Minor: EDUCATION Advanced Course Club, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. ULMER, GEORGE Orangeburg Major: AcricuLTuRE EpucaTIon Minor: RELATED SCIENCES F.F.A. © WASHINGTON; ALFREDA Charleston Major: TeacuinG or Maruemartics Minor: EDUCATION Miller Hall Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Student N.E.A., Women’s Council. WASHINGTON, DORIS G. Charleston Major: ProFEssioNaL BioLocy Minor: CHEMISTRY Miller Hall Club, $.C.A., Women’s Council. WASHINGTON, MARY A. St. Matthews Major: Home Economics EpucaTIon Minor: ReLaTeD SCIENCES Home Economics Club, H.C.P. Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Sunday School Staff, $.C.A., Earle Hall Club, Collegian Staff. 67 © WASHINGTON, RUSSELL M. Barnwell Major: AGRicULTURE EDUCATION Minor; RELATED SCIENCES Bethea Hall Club, F.F.A., Dining Hall Club. WATKINS, ROCKFORD E. Columbia Mayor: ProFessionAL MATHEMATICS Minor: Puysics Bethea Hall Club, German Club. WATTS, CAROLYN V. Laurens Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: EDUCATION Earle Hall Club, Criterion Club, Arnett Club, Student N.E.A., H.C.P. Club. © WHEELER, LEROY D. Camden Major: AccouNTING Minor: Business ADMINISTRATION, ECONOMICS Bethea Hall Club, F.B.L.A., Block “S” Club, Lampados Club, S.C.A. WHITTEN, LITICIA Charleston Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: EpucATION Earle Hall Club, Arnett Club, Student N.E.A. WILLIAMS, CHRISTINE Lincolnville Student N.E.A., Earle Hall Club, S.C.A., Arnett Club. e@ WILLIAMS, EDWARD Walterboro Major: INDusTRIAL EDUCATION President—Houston Engineers, Bethea Hall Club, S.C.A. WILLIAMS, W. ISAAC Charleston Heights Major: PRoFEssioNnaL BioLocy Minor: CHEMISTRY Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Etta B. Rowe Debating Society, Bethea Hall Club, Advaficed Course Club. WILLIAMS, JOYCE A. Charleston Major: SpEEcH PATHOLOGY Minor: PsycHoLoGcy Criterion Club, Earle Hall Club, S.C.A., Collegiate Chorale, Women’s Ensemble. Seniors ¢ WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE, III .Camden Major: ProFessionaL BioLocy Minor: CHEMISTRY Assistant Superintendent, Sunday School, President, Bethea Hall Club, German Club, S.C.A. WILLIAMS, RACHEL D. North Augusta Major: MATHEMATICS Minor: EpucaTion H.C.P. Club, Euclidean Club, Manning Hall Club, S.N.E.A., B.S.U. WILSON, AUDREY W. Arcadia, Fla. Major: Puysicat EpucaTIon Minor: Biococy Physical Education Club, Bethea Hall Club, Baseball Team, Manager—Football Team, Block “S” Club. 68 @ WILSON, DELORES A. Charleston Major: Business EDUCATION Minor: EDUCATION Butipoc Staff Editor-in-Chief, Earle Hall Club—Presi- dent, Iota Phi Lambda—Secretary, F.B.L.A., Women’s Council. WILSON, GWENDOLYN D. Conway Major: SprEcH THERAPY Minor: PsycuoLocy Cheering Squad, Block “S” Club, Earle- Hall Club, W.A.A., S.C.A. WILSON, JESSIE, JR. Georgetown Major: Hisrory Minor: PoxiricaL SCIENCE Choir, Social Science Club. ¢ WORTHY, HORACE Union Major: ProFEssionaL BioLocy Minor: CHEMISTRY Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Advanced Course. Club, Bethea Hall Club, Pan Hellenic Council, D.H.W. WRIGHT, FRANCES Round O Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: PsycuoLocy Miller Hall Club, Arnett Club, Richard Allen Club, Stu- dent N.E.A., S.C.A. WRIGHT, JAMES E. Chester Major: SoctaL SCIENCE Minor: Hisrory Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Social Science Club, Student N.E.A., Bethea Hall Club, $.C.A., Les Chercheurs. © WRIGHT, LILLIAN D. Charleston Major: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Minor: PsycHoLocy Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Earle Hall Club, Arnett Club. Relaxation—now that’s the thing! 69 Junior Class Officers and Advisors Sirens etqnemtnamttnicnnsaestitoalone ‘a itn canter aac action cmmnnieeiaies ne i Standing: Mrs. A. W, Stewart and Mr. W. E. York, Advisors. Sitting: Reginald Pearson, Vice-President; Omega Bobo, Secretary Treasurer ; Alexander Nichols. 70 7 Abel, M. Rosilyn Adams, Eris Adams, Ruth Adamson, John F. Alexander, Paris Alexander, Delores Alford, Beverly Bailey, Janice Baker, Maryland Baylor, James Bankhead, Sarah Banks, Wilton Barr, Winston Barton, Lubertha Bauldrick, Walter Baxter, Diana Bell, Gary E. Bennett, Barbara Bennett, Betty Bethea, Willie B. Black, Gladys Blackman, Veronica Blackwell, Doris Blocker, Bennie Bobo, Omega Brockington, Floyd Brooks, Allie Broughton, Pathenia Brown, Barbara Brown, John Brown, Lota A. Buck, Ruth Juniors Bamberg Orlando, Florida Orangeburg Kingstree Heath Springs Camden Hartsville Spartanburg Florence Greenwood Hickory Grove Elberton, Georgia West Palm Beach, Fla. Aiken Winston-Salem, N. C. Charleston Columbia Fort Motte Fort Motte Mullins Beaufort Bennettsville Anderson Lancaster Elloree Timmonsville Florence St. Stephens New York St. Stephens Charleston Mt. Pleasant Juniors Burke, Desma Burgess, James K. Burrows, Francis Bush, Albert Bush, Mary Ann Butler, Frederick Y. Cain, Albert Calhoun, John C. Campbell, Betty Campbell, Frankie Campbell, George W. Campbell, Ronald Canty, Carrie Chisolm, Rosa Cobbs, Janet Coleman, Lou Amye Coleman, Lavalle Colleton, Barbara Corley, Wilhelmenia Corry, William Crosby, Bobby Cummings, Blondie Cummings, Jahue Cummings, Mildred Cunningham, Malachi Currence, Gregory Daniels, Hervie L. Davis, Lonnie Davis, Rosa Davis, Donald Delvin, Ida Nell Dixon, Talmadge Manning Lake City Kingstree Blackville Camden Hartsville Orangeburg Ware Shoals Moncks Corner Columbia Charleston Ridgeland Sumter Chester Orangeburg Newberry Orangeburg Walterboro Graniteville Gaffney Abbeville Hardeeville Effingham Mt. Pleasant Philadelphia, Pa. Clover Lancaster Florence Columbia Beaufort Greenwood Columbia 72 73 Durrah, Brenda Ebo, George W. Echols, Queen Ester Farmer, Benjamin Ferguson, Shirley Fields, Arnold Fisher, Charles Frazier, Willerma Friday, Frances Fryar, James Fyall, Hilda M. Gaillard, Lutricia Gamble, R. C. Gantt, Ronald Garrett, Alfred Garrett, Bessie Garrett, Horace Garrison, Bishop Gause, Deborah Geathers, Henry Gilliard, Clarence Gilliard, Wilburn Gilmore, Wilma Green, Archie Gist, Willie Glover, Henry F. Gooden, Melvin Gordon, Bunnie Graham, Bonniwell Grate, Carl Gray, Sadie Gilmore, William, III Class of 1968 Greenville Greenwood Florence Walterboro Columbia Early Branch Winnsboro St. George Timmonsville Spartanburg Beaufort Russellville Greenville Clemson Piedmont Laurens Laurens Gaffney Bucksport Georgetown North Charleston Charleston Union McClellanville Pacolet Bowman Orangeburg Columbia Kingstree Anderson Kingstree Gaffney Juniors Greene, Alma Greene, Jennell Greene, Lydia Greene, Norward Greene, Winfred Grimes, Lunell Hames, Olaree Hammond, Ella Hardy, Josephus Harley, James A. Harley, Patricia Hastie, Titus Hayes, Joseph Hightower, Clyde Hollis, Minnie Hodges, Shirley Howard, Catherine Jackson, Ruby J. Jenkins, Nathaniel Johnson, James E. Johnson, James R. Jones, Arleathia Jones, Freddie Jones, Harriet Jones, Jimmy Kennerly, James Kennerly, Thomas King, Alexander King, Joe Kinney, Ruth Ladson, Isaiah Larke, Alvin Orangeburg Ruffin Sumter Summerville Orangeburg Orangeburg Gaffney Sumter Spartanburg Lodge Dillon Sumter Camden Aiken Gafiney Donalds Summerville Lancaster Charleston Charleston St. George Huntington, N. Y. Augusta, Ga. Charleston Heights Greenwood Orangeburg Orangeburg Georgetown Florence Walterboro Charleston Jackson 74 Class of 1968 Lee, Christine Edgefield Lessington, Evelyn Charleston Littlejohn, Dorothy Clover Lloyd, Doris Russellville Lucas, Willie C. Columbia Lyons, Melvin Garden City Park, N. Y. Major, Redell Charleston Manigault, David Charleston Marshall, Marion Batesburg Massey, Eula Lancaster Middleton, Alice Wadmalaw Island Middleton, Anita Orangeburg Miles, Joyce Greenville Miller, Binah Camden Mitchell, Albertha Sheldon Mitchell, Arthur St. Matthews Mitchell, Deloris Summerville Mitchell, Ollie S. Charleston Moore, Virginia Gadsden Mosely, Leroy Orangeburg Murphy, Birdie Fort Mill Murray, Abraham Ware Shoals McClinton, Charles Orangeburg McCollum, Sterling Spartanburg McCord, Betty J. Holly Hill McDaniel, Edward Laurens McDonald, Hazel Orangeburg Mcllwain, Linda K. Lancaster McNeil, William Charleston McPherson, Ervin Wauchula, Fla. McTeer, Vidalia G. Sumter Nash, Mary A. ‘ Fort Mill 75 Juniors Nathan, Woodrow, Jr. Nell, Cynthia G. Nesbitt, Norma Jean Nichols, Alexander, Jr. Nicholson, Milton Norman, Moses, Jr. North, Blanche Northern, James, Jr. Oliver, Stiney Osborne, Marshall Palmer, Paulette Pangburn, Kenneth Patterson, Eddie Patterson, Sevilla Pearson, Alphonso Pearson, Reginald Pearson, Willie L. Perry, Franklin D. Pezant, Arthur Point, Lucille Poole, Bobby Ife Prezzy, Jerlean Quick, George K. Rabb, James Ragin, Rufus N., III Redford, Gloria Reid, John Richburg, Cynthia Rivers, Brenda Roberts, Cassandra Robinson, Louise Rogers, Loretta Columbia Orangeburg Greer Spartanburg Greenwood Greenwood Cottageville Bartow, Fla. Greeleyville Camden Charleston Orangeburg Fairfax Orangeburg Darlington Greer Darlington Oxford, Ga. Charleston Pawleys Island Woodruff Vance Orangeburg Jenkinsville Summerton Columbia Lancaster Manning Charleston Gaffney Orangeburg Moore 76 Class of 1968 Rosario, Mary Orangeburg Roundtree, Carolyn Greenwood Sadler, Douglas Clover Salters, Althea Charleston Samuel, Tommy Hartsville Sanders, Cecil Chester Scarborough, Bettie Sumter Scott, David Kingstree Scott, Robert V. Charleston Scott, Roberta Summerville Sheppard, Byron Washington, D. C. Sherman, Robert Savannah, Ga. Shuler, Wilbur Orangeburg Simmons, Jordan Summerville Simpson, Ellen Cordova Singleton, Barbara Charleston Sirmans, Marsha Orangeburg Stevens, Curtis A. Greenwood Stokes, Willie Orangeburg Stradford, Leroy Camden Straw, Gerald Jamaica, N. Y. Stuckey, Willie Bishopville Sullivan, Andrea Ware Shoals Summers, James St. Stephen Sweeney, James Fountain Inn Thomas, Julia Bell Marion Truesdale, Bessie Camden Twiggs, Arzilla St. Stephen Ulmer, James Camerson Vanderhorst, Rebecca Charleston Walker, Albertha Cordova Washington, Hattie M. Charleston 77 Juniors Washington, Marva Watts, Henry O. Watson, Willie Weaver, Doris Webster, Evelyn D. Whetsell, Harold White, Deborah White, Merrill White, Patricia William s, Harold Williams, Joseph E. Williams, Otis Wilson, John Winthrop, Thomasine Woodbury, James Worthy, Raymond Wright, Betty J. Wright, John D. Wright, Robert W. Wynns, Joseph It's turn back time for 2.6 Juniors. Charleston Ninety Six Lyman Gresham! Chesnee! Summerville Pinewood Orangeburg Charleston Bennettsville Marion Covington, Ga. Columbia Charleston Marion Union Camden Atlantic City, N. J. Clover Summerville Sophomore Class Officers and Advisors ue ewan aa: =e t 5 ae EEN ee Standing: Watson T. Ragin, Vice-President; Marcella Johnson, Secretary; Mr. Randall R. Harris, Advisor. Sitting: Johnny E. Bishop, Prest- dent; Mrs. Valeria H. Staley, Advisor. 79 Sophomores Adams, Leola Alston, Onetha Amaker, Elven Anderson, Thomas McKie, Charlotte Bailey, James Ballenger, James J. Barnes, Leroy M. Benjamin, Rudell Bennett, Carnell Berry, James Berry, Samuel, Jr. Bishop, Johnny Blandin, Ronald L. Bomar, Ruby M. Booker, Sandra K. Booth, Andean Bowman, George Boyd, Curtis Brooks, Lenior Brooks, Mary Kelly, Juanita Brown, Frank Brown, Fredericka Brown, Julia Brown, Renee Bryant, Benjamin Burns, Annabell Byrd, Ronald Campbell, Helen Campbell, Lucius Casey, Pearl Chapman, Deloris Clark, Vernell Cohen, Joseph Collier, Charles Colter, Peter Cooper, Chester C. Cooper, Felix Copeland, Carolyn Daggett, Daisy Dash, Jacqueline Davis, Donald K. Davis, Rosie Devlin, Lizzie Doyle, John L. Drayton, Theodus Edwards, Alger P. Edwards, Betty Edwards, Vivian Elliott, Blondell Emily, Carolyn Epps, Jackie Faulk, Faye Ruffin Charleston North Elloree North Augusta Greenwood Spartanburg Lynchburg Sumter Simpsonville Charleston Mullins Society Hill North Charleston Spartanburg Spartanburg Conway Orangeburg Orangeburg Bishopville Columbia Beaufort Gadsden Jacksonville, Fla. Florence Awendaw St. Stephens John’s Island Newberry North Charleston Mullins Columbia Brooklyn, N. Y. Cassatt Charleston Honea Path Orangeburg Charleston Mayesville Hartsville Hemingway Orangeburg Marion Sumter Troy Charleston Ridgeland Olanta Gaffney Olanta Charleston North Charleston Whitmire Conway 80 81 Sophomores Finley, Marilyn Fleming, Kenneth Floyd, Juanita J. Freeman, Robert C. Friday, Betty Jean Gamble, Earnestine Gary, Francis Gibbs, Jacquelyn A. Gilliard, Emma O. Gillard, Mary Glover, Alanda Glover, Donald L. Glover, Edward T. Glover, Samuel B. Goggins, Fannie Pa. Gordon, Edward W. Gordon, Linda K. Goudy, Juanita Grant, Henry G. Grayson, Shirley Green, Henry C. Gunthrope, Annie R. Haigler, Deloris A. Hall, James Lemmon, Eugene Hildebrand, Eugene Hill, Rosalyn Y. Holland, Gloria L. Hubbard, Eric James, Bobby Hauser, James A. Hildebrand, Eugene Hill, Rosalyn Y. Holland, Gloria L. Hubbard, Eric James, Bobby James, Dale James, Elandres Jamison, Lowman Jackson, Cleveland Jackson, Jobe Jefferson, Barbara Johnson, Elijah Johnson, Elijah Johnson, Emanuel Johnson, Izora Johnson, Marcella Johnson, Odessa Johnson, Willie Jones, Flora Jones, Juanita Jones, Priscilla Keitt, Ray M. Kirkland, Julia Laurens Charleston Newberry John’s Island Aiken Easley Sumter Moncks Corner Charleston Sumter Summerville Hardeeville St. Matthews Bowman Newberry Charleston Orangeburg Ninety Six Westminster Charleston Chester Great Falls Orangeburg Orangeburg Pendleton Andrews Charleston Hopkins North Philadelphia, Pa. Columbus, Ga. Orangeburg Charleston Aiken Orangeburg Mayesville Columbia Orangeburg North Hopkins Rembert Pineville Dazell Cross Holly Hill Laurens Chester Union Effingham Sumter Charleston Columbia St. Matthews Camden Sophomores Kline, Delores J. LaRoche, Ernestine Larrymore, Deloris Lathan, Arthur Lawton, Henry C., Jr. Lawton, Julius Lee, Dorothy Hauser, James A. Lindsey, James L. Littlejohn, Donald Livingston, Leon Lyvers, Ernestine E. Makins, Gloria Mazyck, Julia B. Middleton, Phyllis Miller, Virginia Mills, Mamie Mitchell, Clarence Mitchell, Walter Moore, Connie Moore, Johnny L. Monroe, Rosetta Moss, Robert McCants, Janette McDaniel, Susan McKenzie, Paul Dorothy Andrews McMillan, Robert Murray, Henry L. Mullins, James Murrell, Betty J. Nails, Samuel Nelson, Robert Nowlin, Sandra O’Neal, Callie M. Owens, Bootsie Palmer, Lauretta Payton, Bernard Pendergrass, Clydia M. Perkins, Beverly Phillips, Susie M. Pimble, Charels Pinckney, Margaret Pleasant, Addison, Jr. Point, Lavinia Prioleau, George, Jr. Prothro, Irene Regin, Watson Reed, Roccarol Rembrant, Patricia Reynolds, Annette Ridgill, Casine W. Riley, Cynthia Riley, Patricia Beaufort Charleston St. Matthews Lancaster Pineland Pineland Eutawville Sumter Anderson Pacolet Mills Blackville Charleston Laurens Bonneau St. Stephen Orangeburg Gray Court Seabrook Charleston Port Lawn Abbeville Columbia Anderson Charleston Laurens Inman Bath Hopkins Bowman Covington, Ga. Charleston Atlanta, Ga. Columbia Coward Darlington Columbia Charleston Orangeburg Kingstree Summerville St. Matthews Orangeburg Charleston Pinewood Pawley’s Island Charleston Salisbury, N. C. Summerton Lancaster Bishopville Darlington Manning Jacksonboro Charleston 82 Sophomores Roache, Gloria Columbia Roberts, Peggie Gaffney Robinson, Betty Orangeburg Robinson, Willie C. Rowesville Roper, Lathonia Charleston Roundtree, Elaine Greenwood Roundtree, Shirley Jackson Sams, Pearlye Greenwood Sanders, Jessie Newberry Sanders, Julia Georgetown Sanders, Nancy Cameron Satchell, James E. . McCormick Scott, Blakely Columbia Scott, Nannie Lancaster Scott, Rosa Lee Kingstree Scruggs, Walter Spartanburg Shivers, Carrie Orangeburg Stroble, Dorothy Spartanburg Simmons, Christopher Summerville Simons, Doris J. Columbia Simmons, Robert Charleston Sims, Margaret Chester Sirmans, Andrietta Orangeburg Siau, Walter Georgetown Smalls, Ella P. Edisto Island Smiley, Bre nda Orangeburg Smith, Charles E. Conway Smith, Gloria A. Orangeburg Smith, Irma Charleston Snow, Willie Georgetown Spearman, Mildred Greenwood Stanley, Clifford Washington, D. C. Stewart, Leroy Bowman Stevens, Fred Woodruff Taylor, Floyd S. Hartsville Thomas, James New York Thomas, Lionel M. Union Thompson, Casper A. Laurens Thompson, Clarence Orangeburg Thompson, David S. Anderson Tolbert, Lorraine Charleston Tracye, Gloria D. Charleston Turner, Williamette R. Greenwood Vanderhorst, Lila Hardeeville Virgin, Patricia Hartsville Wade, Junior N. Augusta Walker, Queen Sumter Warren, William Orangeburg Washington, Helen Ridgeville Watson, Johnny E. Charleston Watson, Judy Wellford Watts, Shirley Laurens Weathers, Roberta Charleston Whetstone, Calvin Cameron 83 Sophomore White, Harriett White, Paulette White, Raynette White, William Wilby, Elvin Williams, Bobby Lee Williams, Joseph Williams, Rocelia Williams, Sylvia Williams, Thaddeus Wilson, Alvin Wilson, Evelyn Wilson, Johnny Wood, Byrdyne Woody, Brenda Woodbury, Willie Wragg, Geraldine Wright, Bernie L. Wright, Melzetta Wright, Martha Young, Brenda Abbeville Lancaster Columbia Charleston Beaufort Gaffney Marion Trenton Laurens Bennettsville Bartow, Fla. Orangeburg Charleston Hgts. Lugoft Orangeburg Marion Georgetown St. Matthews Westville Sumter Spartanburg The cheerleaders attempt to pull the school spirit from the “now” sophisticated sophomores. 84 Freshman Class Officers and Advisors ee ty ERC RINOS ISS M utting ident, § rest Elaine Alexander, Secretary-Treasurer and John Pack, Vice-P 85 dent; i Advisors. Robert Cunningham, Pres Gore, Standing and Mr. Blinzy Freshmen Adamson, William Alexander, Don Y. Alexander, Elaine Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Larry Ashe, Wilford Augustus, Julius Austin, Linda Bacote, Eugene Banks, Linda L. Belin, Hilda V. Benbow, Annie Bethea, Naomi Bing, Coy Bishop, Shirley Blanding, Willie Blume, Patricia Bolding, Jimmy Bowen, Frances Boyd, Sallie Bradley, Bonnie Bradley, Ronald Bradwell, Madlyn E. Brown, Malcolm Brown, Mary Brown, Sophia Busch, Aaron Burgess, Edith Busby, Sara Butler, Cleveland Byrd, Deotha Byrd, Doris Byrd, Robert Caldwell, James Campbell, Alfreda Campbell, William Cannon, Linda Cato, Allen Chatman, Sandra Chavis, Allen Clement, Doris J. Coachman, Larry Hailey, Myra Coleman, Thalia Kingstree Seneca Winnsboro Williamston Sumter Keysville, Ga. Latta Woodruff Society Hill Elberton, Ga. Marion Manning Dillon Jacksonville, Fla. Society Hill Camden Orangeburg Greenville Rock Hill Laurens Charleston Charleston Jacksonville, Fla. Jersey City, N. J. Orangeburg Summerville Aiken Sumter Hampton Greenwood Spartanburg York Clinton Newberry Spartanburg Silver Spring, Md. Greenville Florence Salters Orangeburg Williamston Newark, N. J. Orangeburg Nichols Cook, Regina Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Conyers, Hattie M. Cox, Janice Cruell, Wayne Cunningham, Frances Cunningham, Robert Cu rlee, Gregory Curtis, Wayne Daniels, Brenda J. Darien, Alvin Rimini Travelers Rest Marietta Georgetown Donalds Salisbury, N. C. Jersey City, N. J. Griffin, Ga. Pineland 86 87 Dash, Evelyn Davis, Robert L. Davis, Stanley D. Davis, Timothy Davis, Walter Dawkins, Janice Dillard, Josephine Doctor, Karen Doe, Leroy Downs, Theresia Ebo, John Echols, George v Edwards, Mae Edwards, Pontheola Eichelberger, Preston Eikner, Lewis Ellison, Brenda Ellison, Patricia Evans, Clayton Favors, Calvin Feemster, Samuel Fennell, Willie Fields, Margo Figgures, Francina Finklin, Sylvia Fleming, Debra F. Fogle, George Foxworth, Delores Fryer, Jerry Gadson, Cornelius Gaillard, Lorraine Gallashaw, Laura Gamble, Shirley Gardner, Barbara Garner, Kenneth R. Gardner, Kenneth Gass, Linda Geiger, Mary German, Joseph Gilmore, Celia Glenn, William Gladney, David Glover, Doris Glover, Edna Glover, Edwanta Glover, Elizabeth Goff, Cynthia Goode, Ruth Gooden, Myrtle Goodwin, Chester Gordon, Jim Gore, Hubert Goodwin, Bertha Gourdine, Wayne Freshmen Orangeburg Columbia Salters Stanford, Conn. Charlotte, N. C. Cowpens Spartanburg Columbia Burton Easley Greenwood Florence Lynchburg Olanta Columbia Columbia Bennettsville Dillon Chesterfield Atlanta, Ga. Sharon Yemassee Charleston Monroe, N. C. North Augusta Charleston Columbia Charleston Spartanburg Jamaica, N. Y. Charleston Summerville Andrews Lexington Buffalo Kingstree Orangeburg Orangeburg Mt. Pleasant Santee Spartanburg Winnsboro Charleston Summerville Stoughton, Mass. Charleston Charleston Summerville Orangeburg McColl Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Long Orangeburg Greeleyville Freshmen Grant, Samuel Gray, Judy Gray, Perry Green, Sara L. Green, Vivian Greene, Wesley Greenfield, Carl Greenlee, Jeanine Grice, Willie J. Griffith, Brezettia Griffin, Kittie Hailey, Carolyn Colclough, Rose Hamilton, Cynthia Hammonds, Dorine Hardy, Mary Harley, Stafford Harris, Antonio Harris, James Hart, Mary A. Heatley, Jeanine Hemingway, Beverly Hilton, William Holland, Brenda Holmes, Linda Hooks, Carolyn Houser, Beverly Howell, James Hudson, Meredith Huggins, Betty P. Hunter, Mary L. Hunter, Richard Hutchinson, Melvin Issac, Maxine Jackson, Irma Jacobs, Yvonne Jenkins, Carolyn Jenkins, Deborah Jenkins, Larry Jenkins, Timothy Johnson, Booker Johnson, Boyd L. Johnson, David Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Madrue Johnson, Susan Johnson, Willie R. Jones, Frances Jones, Hattie Jones, Janet Jones, William Jordon, Charlie Kegler, Clarnce Kelly, James Sumter Enoree Hemingway Pinewood Orangeburg St. Matthews Bordon Town, N. J. Clemson Dillon Springfield, N. Y. Blythewood Spartanburg Sumter Moncks Corner Sumter Spartanburg Charleston Hartford, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Greenwood Hartsville Rains North Charleston Aiken Charleston Jacksonville, Fla. Orangeburg Williamston Andrews Orangeburg Columbia Spartanburg Mt. Pleasant Sumter Donalds Winnsboro Jenkinsville Lancaster Philadelphia, Pa. Lake City Orangeburg Darlington Sumter Abbeville Fairfax Pinewood Marion Orangeburg Walterboro Savannah, Ga. Greenwich, Conn. Lancaster Orlando, Fla. Greenville 88 89 Kennerly, Alonia King, Raymond Kinnebrew, Dennis Knightner, Deborah Langley, Anna Lathan, Thomas LaRoche, Johnette Lawson, Charles Lawton, Leon Leaphart, Samuel Lee, Brenda Lee, Theodore Leysath, Edward T. Long, Sandella Longshore, David Lyles, Benny Lyons, Catherine Mallette, Christine Major, Brenda Martin, Anita Marshall, Mamie Massey, Betty A. Mazyck, Maria Meadows, Johnny Means, Paul Merrell, Margaret E. Mickler, Geneva Middleton, Frederick Miller, Pattie Mims, Lewis Mingo, Gennell Mitchell, Cleveland Mitchell, Cynthia Moore, Catherine Moorman, Hattie Montgomery, Adville Morgan, Edward Morris, Ella M. Mosley, Margaret Muldrow, Doris C. Myers, Ethel McCain, Emma McClain, Clifford McClam, Eliza R. McCutcheon, Herbert McDuffie, Dock McFadden, Shirley McDuffie, Hazel McLain, Randolph McKissick, Mary E. McMorris, Alonzo McQueen, Vernon Nance, Jasper Nash, Juanita Freshmen Orangeburg Philadelphia, Pa. Rome, Ga. Columbia Hemingway Lancaster Charleston Union Pineland Lexington Seneca Fair Forest North Charleston Newberry Spartanburg Abbeville N. Charleston Charleston Florence Greenwood Lancaster Holly Hill Moore Newberry Charleston Seneca Charleston Andrews Greenville Lancaster Round O Covington, Ga. Gadsden Union Cassatt Philadelphia, Pa. Spartanburg Woodruff Gable Columbia N. Augusta Orlando, Fla. Cades Rock Hill Rock Hill Charleston Calhoun Falls Cheraw Cowpens Union Apopka, Fla. Nichols Fort Mill Freshmen Newman, Marion Nicholson, Ivie Noble, Jerome Norris, Eula North, Shirley Osborne, Jerry Osborne, Roosevelt Pack, John Palmer, Orian Palmer, Alex Parrott, Monroe Patrick, Gwendolyn Perrin, Jeanette Perry, Leroy Peterson, James Pickering, William Pimble, Brenda Pitts, Isaiah Pleasant, Julia Ann Prezzy, Betty R. Prioleau, Peter Putman, Cassandra Greeleyville Hartsville Columbia Charleston Cottageville Charlotte Camden Sumter Charleston Heights Alcolu Albany, N. Y. Longs McCormick Orangeburg Fort Worth, Texas Charleston Orangeburg Cheraw Pinewood Vance St. Stephens Gray Court Pyles, Gloria New York, New York Pyoas, Sandra L. Pyos, Betty Ann Ragin, Ansley Ray, Rose Marie Reaves, James L. Reid, Larry F. Richardson, Wallace Richardson, Willie T. Richmond, Clifton Riley, Melvin Rivers, Louie Jr. Roache, April Roach, Portoundo Roberts, Carl Roberts, Jacquelyne Robinson, Constance Robinson, Dorothy Robinson, John W. Robinson, Shirley Ross, Louis Sanders, Katie L. Sanders, Stanley Scott, Ella Scott, Frances Scott, Helen Scott, Robert E. Searles, Vivian Sellers, Howard Sessions, Valeria Shaw, Ruby J. Sheares, Hazel J. Charleston Georgetown Rimini Spartanburg Nichols Pensacola, Fla. Darlington Pinewood Winnsboro Aiken Bamberg Columbia Columbia Dillon Atlanta, Ga. Columbia Charleston Spartanburg Mt. Pleasant Orlando, Fla. Chester Union Pineland Anderson Greenville Summerville McCormick Chesterfield Hemingway Sumter Monetta 90 Freshmen Shuler, Edward Columbia Shuler, Sallie St. Matthews Sims, Helen I. Anderson Simmons, Mary Charleston Hgts. Simpson, Johnny Cordova Singleton, Joyce L. Charleston Smalls, Albert Yonges Island Smith, Claude Greenville Smith, Henry Marion Smith, John Greenville Smith, Mildred Sumter Smith, Ola - Charleston Smith, Quincenia Bowman Smith, Thomas Gaffney Smith, Tyrone Greenwood Spain, Flossie Bucksport Stackhouse, William Tabor City, N. C. Stanley, Jimmy Washington, D. C. Stephens, Allen St. George Steward, William Orangeburg Stewart, William Columbia Stokes, Hera Orangeburg Sweat, Fellie Walterboro Suber, Charles Whitmire Sullivan, Margaret Laurens Sumter, Cordell Columbia Sumter, Odell Columbia Talley, Frank Cheraw Taylor, Eliza Rembert Taylor, Sandra Greenwood Thompson, Harold Columbia Thompson, Knoetta Anderson Tolar, Booker Jr. Selma, N. C. Tolbert, Robert Greenwood Tolliver, Gloria Spartanburg Walker, Christine St. Matthews Walker, James Columbia Walker, Rose M. G. Georgetown Walker, William Greenville Wallace, Wanda Charleston Walnorch, Glaris Hopkins Washington, Isaac Charleston Hgts. Washington, Jennifer Great Falls Watson, Patricia Ann Sumter Welfare, Darnell Orangeburg Welfare, Theoplious Holly Hill Weston, Larry Sumter Weston, Warren Columbia Whitaker, Charles Columbia White, Carolyn Charleston White, James Virginia Whitten, Ida Charleston Wigfall, Minnie Eutawville 9 Freshmen Williams, Anna Williams, Eva Williams, Freddy Williams, George Williams, Heidi Williams, Ineatha Williams, Maggie Williams, Rosalind Williams, Savannah Williams, Sylvia Williams, Yvonne Wilson, Allesia Wilson, Bernadine Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Shirley Wood, David Wood, Flonnie Woodbury, Italy Wright, Willie L. Wright, Perletter Wright, Rebecca Wright, Thomas Wingate, Ricardo Winningham, David Summerville Orangeburg York Newberry Orangeburg Orangeburg Hemingway Poughkeepsie, N. Y. York Charleston Greenville Lake City Spartanburg Florence St. Stephens Greer Pelzer Effingham Abbeville Charleston Santee Georgetown Jersey City, N. J. St. George 92 LAGASSE 93 ACADEMICS BiB ik 15 2k = Sa In Memunriam Mr. Goler L. Collins Director of Guidance and Student Personnel and Associate Professor of Education I weep for Adonais—he is dead! Oh weep for Adonais! though our tears Thaw not the frost which binds so dear a head! Oh, weep for Adonais—he is dead! Wake, melancholy Mother, wake and weep! Yet wherefore? Quench within their burning bed The fiery tears, and let thy loud heart keep Like his, a mute and uncomplaining sleep! Peace, peace! he is not dead, he doth not sleep— He has awakened from the dream of life— He lives, he wakes— tis Death is dead, not he; Mourn not for Adon ais—Thou young Dawn, Turn all thy dew to splendor, for from thee The spirit thou lamented is not gone; He is made one with Nature. There is heard His voice in all her music, from the mourn Of thunder, to the song of nights sweet bird; His is a presence to be felt and known In darkness and in light, from herb and stone, Spreading itself where er that Power may move Which hath withdrawn this being to its own; The soul of Adonais, like a star, Beacons from the abode where the Eternal are. —Digest of “Adonais” by Shelley. 96 Dean of the Faculty Dr. Algernon S. Belcher Professor of Economics A.B., Savannah State College M.A., Ph.D., The Catholic University of America 97 Dr. A. I. Mose Dean of the School of Education and Professor of Education B.A., Wilberforce University M.A., New York University Ed.D., New York University Dean Mose confers with members of the Teacher Corps. 98 School of Education The entire college was frightened when the esteemed dean of the School of Education suffered a heart attack prior to the opening of school. Everyone was happy when he recovered, for the Dean and the School of Education are very important parts of the college. No one can dis- claim the fact that most of the graduates eventually find their way into a classroom. With this in mind, the faculty and staff are constantly studying the needs of teachers in their preliminary preparation and in-service development. Bold new programs have been instituted to meet the identified needs. Some of these are: (1) A new graduate program to train liberal arts graduates to teach urban dis- advantaged youth. (2) The development of a major in psychology. (3) A new graduate program for the training of teachers of the mentally retarded and an undergraduate minor in this same area. Two of our graduating seniors this year received scholarships of $1,600 each for pursuing the curriculum in special education. (4) The development of a minor in reading. The School of Education is elated over the honor of being the sole institution in South Carolina for training teachers for the National Teacher Corps and for Teachers of Urban Disadvantaged Youth. New Faculty Members for the Academic Year 1966-67 New persons joining the faculty and staff at South Carolina State College this year and their areas, Left to Right, Bottom Row: Miss Mardess Mays, English; Mrs. Naomi J. Miller, Music, Felton Laboratory School; Garey Hughley, Health and Physical Education; Mrs. Jean U. James, Speech Arts; Mrs. Mamie Lue Milligan, Secretary; and Dr. Kristin Morrison, English. Second Row: Mrs. Rose D. Moseley, Eng- lish; Joseph Rice, Jr., Science, Felton Laboratory School; Yi Feng Chen, English; Miss Joyce Baucom, French-Spanish; Nithi Klinkosum, Audio-Visual Aids; Miss Ruby T. Davis, Reading; Mrs. Bernice B. Stukes, Special Education; and Mrs. Martha E. Greene, House Director. Third Row: Oscar Mack, House Director; Mrs. Mirian B. Hubbard, Secretary; Willie A. Shamblee, Assistant Coach; Miss Oscarola J. Manigault, Director, Preschool; Anthony D. Fanning, Mathematics; and T. Carl Morgan, Business Administration. Faculty Members Participating in Leadership Institute The following faculty members served on a panel at the Leadership Institute, held at Mattie Pegues Camp in September: Leo Kerford, Dr. Robert Hurst, President B. C. Turner, Mr. M. Maceo Nance, Mr. Henry N. Vincent, and Dr. Algernon S. Belcher. Education and Psychology The American educational system has been the subject of major concern to Americans throughout our national history. In each generation, new educational methods de- signed to achieve sought and new educational concern for education, which, to some exten t, is replacing a purely, regional one. The Federal Governments aid to Education indicates such a concern. This trend, however, demands the training of teachers who are intellectually capable, who have broad backgrounds, and who possess moral character. To this end, the Department of Education and Psychology is dedicating itself without equivocation. The Department of Education and Psychology was formerly headed by the Dean of the School of Education. At the beginning of the 1964-1965 school year, Dr. Leroy Anderson was promoted to the chairmanship. The depart- ment offers majors in elementary education and minors in special education and psychology. It also offers graduate majors in elementary education and guidance. There are nine regular staff members and approximately fourteen staff members during the summer session. Of the regular staff members, five hold academic doctorates. This department is concerned with the teaching of all professional educational courses on the campus. The offices of the Director and Associate Director of Teacher Training are also in this department. Dr. Leroy Anderson Chairman, Department of Education and Psychology and Professor of Education B.A., Fisk University M.A., Fisk University Ed.D., University of Kentucky — seaming ory = 7 oo : Bt cate peeccnescarcomner nny oe ms nti a ee pes Rosa Chisholm, a psychology major, illustrates brain dysfunctions and discusses behavioral consequences in Mr. York’s abnormal psychology class, 100 Dr. Isaac Bracey Professor of Education and Psychology—B.S., South Carolina State; M.Ed.. Temple University; D.Ed., University of Oklahoma Miss Ruby T. Davis Assistant Professor of Reading—B.S., Clark College; M.S., University of Pennsylvania Dr. Roland E. Haynes Professor of Education and Psychology—A.B., Clark College; S.T.B., §.T.M., Ph.D., Boston University Mrs. Bernice Stukes Assistant Professor and Coordinator of Special Educa- tion—A.B., Morris College; M.A., Teachers College Mr. C. H. Thomas, Jr. Professor of Education—B.§., M.S. South Carolina State College; Ed.D., The University of Oklahoma Miss Trudelle Wimbush Professor of Education—B.S.. Hampton Institute; M.A., Professional Diploma, Columbia University; Educational Administration, Teachers College Mr. Willis York Assistant Professor—B.§., M.S., Virginia State College q ene q fe | Knocked rest woman “it stones beaultful Miss Davis, listens approvingly as Letitia Whitten discusses the art of chart-making in the class Teaching Reading in The Ele- mentary School. Miss Shirley Tolbert, Elemen- tary Education major, gets a touch of reality as she works in the classroom with Mrs. Warren Jenkins at Whittaker Elementary School. 101 Dr. Amelia Roberts Director, Felton Laboratory School and Professor of Education B.S., South Carolina State College M.A., Columbia University Ed.D., University of Oklahoma r Se Felton Laboratory School Presently, the school is engaged in three research projects, one of which involves five culturally disadvantaged children. These pupils are recipients of scholarships sponsored by the School of Education, of which Felton is a part, and the Parent-Teacher Association. The results of our endeavors have been exemplified na- tionally as well as statewide and locally. The school is proud to boast two national honors and several state awards received during the 1965-1966 school year. One Felton pupil won a national award for art and design at the 1966 National High School Art Exhibition in New York. The linoleum block print which won the award was used to announce the 1967 Scholastic Art Awards Program spon- sored by Scholastic Magazines, Inc. Appearing in the VEC News Program, a newspaper periodical and filmstrip used by many schools throughout the nation, was a cartoon by another Felton pupil who portrayed the first Negro to become a major league coach, namely Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics. On the state level the school received recognition at the Regional Exhibition of Scholastic Art Awards for produc- ing more winners than any other school in South Carolina. In the Tenth Annual Palmetto Science Fair held at South Carolina State College in March 1966, first and third place awards were received for the entries “A Homemade Cloud Chamber” and “Dicot and Monocot Seed Growth.” With gratitude and pride for the awards and citations received during the 1965-1966 school year, the faculty thought it fitting to honor those pupils who were responsible for our “banner” year at a testimonial tea given during the 1966 American Educ ation Week. Also honored at this time were pupils with highest academic averages and out- standing parents. Pupils, teachers, and visitors viewed the exhibits at the first Science Fair sponsored by the Felton Laboratory School. 102 Mrs. Melicent O. Anderson Non-graded primary—B.A., Howard University Mrs. Queen B. Brailey Assistant Pre-school Instructor—B.S. and Advanced Studies, S. C. State College Miss Shirley A. Brown Librarian—B.S., 8. C. State College Mrs. Flossie Clinkscales Supervising Teacher—B.S.C., S. C. State College; M.A. Columbia University Mrs. Maxine Crawford me Assistant Director—B.S., Claflin College; B.S.E., M.S., S. C. State College Mr. Richard Frasier Physical Education Instructor—B.S., State College Mrs. Blanche Glover Critic Teacher—A.B., Benedict College; M.S., S. C. State College Mrs. Marilyn Harris French Instructor—B.A., Johnson C. Smith; M.A., Atlanta University Mrs. Frances Lumpkin Language Arts-Social Studies Instructor—B.A., Vir- ginia State College Mrs. Carolyn D. Mayes Teacher—B.S., S. C. State College Mrs. Naomi Miller Music Instructor—B.A., Claflin College; M.A., Pro- fessional Diploma, Columbia University Mrs. Freddie O’Bryant Non-graded primary—B.S., M.S., S. C. State College Mr. Joseph Rice, Jr. Science Instructor—B.S., M.S., 8. C. State College Mrs. Connie Terry Fourth Grade Instructor—B.S., 8. C. State College Mr. William Waymer English Instructor—B.S., Claflin College Mrs. Lovely White Non-graded primary—B.S.E., M.S., S. C. State College Mrs. Elaine Williams Math Instructor—B.S., S. C. State College Mrs. Janie Wilson Guidance Coordinator—B.A., Bennett College; M.E., S. C. State College Miss Burnette Gilyard was a national gold medal award winner Miss Priscilla Ragin with her entry “A Homemade Cloud in the Scholastic Magazine 1966 Art Awards. Her linoleum Chamber” was first place winner in the Junior High School block print, “The Art Class,” was also used to announce the 1967 Division at the 1966 State Science Fair sponsored by the Palmetto Scholastic Art Awards Program. Education Association. UU FEE REIT IED Plhigsddddaay ener TG HF, } j o- Sheil I ea: 103 sat} | PLL Mrs. Bernice Middleton Chairman, Department of Library Service and Associate Professor of Library Service A.B., Claflin College B.L.S., Atlanta University M.S.L.S., Atlanta University Library Service The Department of Library Service is one of four de- partments in the School of Education. Departmental activi- ties, both curricular and extracurricular, involve our library service majors and minors, in-service librarians, the staff, and high school student library assistants. Under the sponsorship of the Department, Library Serv- ice Club activities have ranged from purely intellectual pursuits to the latest dance craze. Examples of these two extremes are the Assembly Program on January 27, 1967, for which Colonel James M. Hillard, Librarian at the Citadel, served as speaker and the Dance Contest, a feature of the Benefit Dance sponsored by the Library Service Club. A library service major, Miss Rosetta Monroe, and her partner were runners-up with the buggaloo. Or was it the rink-a-dink? With Miss Kathleen Butler as President and Miss Lou Amye Coleman reigning as “Miss L.S. Club,” the Library Service Club has had a good year. During the 1966 Summer session, the Department co- sponsored one of the thirty-two NDEA Institutes for School Library Personnel. A follow-up study is planned by the ex-Director, Mrs. Middleton. A Workshop on the Organi- zation of Materials, designed for in-service and prospective librarians, is scheduled for the ensuing summer session. Mrs. Rossie B. Caldwell is to serve as Director. At the present time, Mrs. Caldwell is involved with a research project which concerns procedures for teaching the use of selected reference tools. For six consecutive years, the Department has served as host for the annual meeting of the Student Library As- sistants’ Association, a state-wide organization of high school student library assistants. Although this final item cannot be classed as an activity, a most exciting development is the fact that quarters for the Department will be included in the new library building. A popular area in the listening area in the Library Service Department. Here students listen to disc and tape recordings. Mrs. Rossie B. Caldwell Assistant Professor, Library Service A.B., Claflin College M.S.LS., University of Illinois M.S.Ed., South Carolina State College A close-up of students in earnest thought during the hour examination i n Library Service 302. Students in Library Service 302, Bibliography and Reference, are working diligently with a periodic examination, 105 Music and Fine Arts The Department of Music and Fine Arts senses a dedica- tion to serve both the members of the campus population that have chosen to view its offerings professionally and that larger percentage that can profit from being in an environ- ment which is musically and artistically stimulating. To implement its aims, the department offers professional courses; however, the academic curricula are amplified by such organizations and activities as the Collegiate Chorale, directed by Mr. H. Harleston Fleming; the Male Chorus and the Mixed Octet, directed by Mr. Eugene Pinson; the Women’s Ensemble, directed by Miss Barbara Vaughn; the Garnet and Blue Marching One Hundred and One, di- rected by Mr. Marcus M. Rowland, and the Concert Band, directed by Mr. Reginald R. Thomasson, the DeVane Dance Group, directed by Mrs. E. R. DeVane, which em- phasizes art through the dance. Among the faculty members is Mr. Leo Twiggs, a former talented Claflin art student, who continued his study in New York. He has exhibited his paintings at Winston- Salem Fine Spring Mills Art Show, Lancaster, South Caro- lina. In the Department this year there is a newly organized Clarinet Choir, composed of all concert band clarinet players. This organization will be a valuable adjunct to the instrumental program. It will give students valuable experi- ences in ensemble playing and an opportunity to read a wide variety of good clarinet literature. The Clarinet Choir and components of the choir appeared frequently in public dur- ing 1967 school term. Dr. Edwin C. Christian The Marching One Hundred and One was an out- Chairman, Department of Music and Fine Arts standing feature at the Inaugural Parade of Governor and Robert McNair of South Carolina, Professor of Music B.S., Ft. Valley M.A., Columbia University M.M., Vandercook College of Music Ed.D., Columbia University Mrs. E. R. DeVane Associate Professor, Art—B.S., Winston-Salem Teachers College; M.A., New York University Mr. H. H. Fleming Assistant Professor, Music and Director of Choir— B.S.M., Hampton Inst.; M.S. and Professional Di- ploma, Columbia University Mr. James A. George, Jr. Associate Professor, Music—B.A.M., Fisk University; M.M., Indiana University Mr. Eugene Pinson Assistant Professor, Music and College Organist— B.A., South Carolina State College; M.A., Columbia University Mr. R. R. Thomasson Associate Professor, Music and Director of Concert Band—B.A., M.S., South Carolina State College; M.A., Los Angeles State College Mr. Leo F. Twiggs Instructor of Art—B.A., Claflin College; M.A., New York University 106 sei a4 Mrs. DeVane and class observe sculpture in construction done prt- marily in string, plastic, wood, and clay. Veronica Blackman practices on the organ. Mr. Leo Twiggs class in painting sketch from the model, Dr. William C. Brown Chairman, Department of Health and Physical Education and Professor of Physical Education B.A., Allen University M.A., New York University Ed.D., New York University 108 Health and Physical Education The broad objective of the Department of Health and Physical Education is to contribute to the total educative experiences of the students at South Carolina State College. Thus, specific experiences are provided which are geared toward education through the physical rather than education of the physical. With this underlying philosophy, emphasis is placed upon developing the individual intellectually, so- cially, emotionally, and spiritually, as well as physically. The philosophy of education through the physical rather than that of the physical demands a program which has a wide range of activities and which is rich in opportunities for self expression. Thus, in addition to a broad curriculum, the department fosters a diversified intramural program, a physical education club for majors, a women’s athletic as- sociation, a physical education carnival and dance group. All facets of the program, except the Physical Education Club, are open to all students. This comprehensive program offers the students an opportunity for exposure to a variety of experiences through physical activities. It is important to note that these experiences are not restricted to mere par- ticipation in physical activities. They include organizing, planning, evaluating, and leadership. Seville Patterson demonstrates dance technique under supervision of Mrs. Wynn. Mrs. Rubilee Addison Instructor—A.B., Claflin; M.A., Northwestern Univ. Mr. Victor Kerr Associate Professor—B.S., Virginia State College; M.Ed., Boston University Mr. Otto H. Harvey Instructor—B.S., M.S., North Carolina College Mrs. Mable Wynn Instructor of Dancing—B.S., Hampton Inst. Students here are testing leg power. School of Arts and Sciences This year has shown a marked increase in the enrollment and the number of well trained instructors employed in the School of Arts and Sciences. The department of Business Administration with the largest major enrollment at the college has moved into the newly renovated air conditioned Moss Hall. T he department of Natural Sciences with the second largest enrollment is making plans for its new annex since federal and state funds are now available. With the need for more facilities and classroom space, part-time in- structors are teaching classes in the Mechanical Industries Building, R.O.T.C. and the Staley Buildings. At present there is probably not a classroom building on the campus that is not used directly or indirectly by the students re- gistered in the School of Arts and Sciences. Before the beginning of the new year the School will be boastful of its well equipped Speech Clinic and its re- vised curriculum. This is a first in the public schools of South Carolina. The opportunities for employment of our college grad- uates are increasing and the future remains bright with good facilities and improved instruction. The dean, Dr. Hunter, is proud to have George, III in the family, since his son, George, II, produced another George. The Dean, by the way, has five grand children: four of them call the great soprano, Leontyne Price, Aunt. Dr. George Hunter Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Chemistry A.B., Lincoln University M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., Pennsylvania State , 1 ; { ; 4 ‘ Dr. Hunter is a teaching dean, Here he is pictured with a group of students, The activity, we are told, is conductivity and conductance ratio, 110 ee ee ee “SS URE, RR: 2 RS eae RO SeSUSERL Alumni Scholars Five new Alumni Scholars join 14 already on the campus at South Caroline State College as the 1966-67 academic year begins. The $500 scholarships are competitive. Left to Right: Edward A, Morgan, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Bertha Goodwin, Orangeburg; Wilford Ashe, Dublin, Georgia; Mary E. Brown, Orangeburg; and Cleveland Mitchell, Round O. Second Generation Stateites First Row: Leon D. Lawton, Pineland; Debra Fleming, Charleston; Christine Mallette, North Charleston; Allesia L. Wilson, Lake City; Hazel J. Sheares, Monetta; Don Yvonne Alexander, Seneca; Carolyn Jenkins, Jenkinsville; Brenda Ellison, Bennettsville; Edward A. Morgan, Jr., Philadelphia. Second Row: Jennifer Washington, Great Falls; Bertha Goodwin, Orangeburg; Heidi Williams, Orangeburg; Edwenta Glover, Stoughton, Mass.; Alonia D. Kennerly, Orangeburg; Quincenia A. Smith, Bowman; Willa Alfreda Campbell, Spartan- burg. Top Row: Wilford W. Ashe, Jr., Keysville, Ga.; Dock Cleveland McDu fhe, Il, Rock Hill; Patricia L. Blume, Orangeburg; Wallace Richardson, Darlington; Sandella Long, Charleston; Orian Claire Palmer, Charleston Heights; Cleveland Mitchell, Jr., Round O. Modern Languages With the chairman returning a contented married man rather than a dashing bachelor, the students of the Depart- ment of Modern Languages faced a demanding but chal- lenging year, for the staff planned a series of class and extra curricular activities with the different language clubs that proved beneficial to majors, minors, and club members. First of these activities were tutorial sessions designed for first and second year students which proposed to promote interest in order to secure a large number of majors. Secondly, there was the presentation of lectures concern- ing the great literary figures and movements in the field of literature. Students who were interested in developing their abilities of research were also encouraged to present and discuss their investigations. In addition to the aforementioned, Alpha Mu Gamma, the National Honor Society, sponsored a series of activities for the National Foreign Language Week (March 12-18). These activities included presenting a foreign speaker, who addressed the audience on the culture of his country, show- ing foreign films, reserving a might for foreign songs and dances, and having a table set aside in the dining hall where students ate and conversed freely in languages. The Department presented a series of skits during the months of March and April, which were entertaining to interested faculty members and students. Finally, the department ordered an exhibit from the FACEA which depicted aspects on the history of France. Miss Joyce Renee Baucom Instructor, French and Spanish A.B., Morgan State College M.A., Atlanta University i12 Dr. A. M. Sharpe Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages and Professor of Modern Languages A.B., North Carolina College M.A., Universidad Nachional Autonoma de Mexico Ph.D., Universidad Nachional Auténoma de Mexico Mrs. Joyce Ramsey Instructor, German A.B., Fisk University Miss Joyce Baucom observe students as they translate from English to Spanish. Mrs. Helen LeBlanc, Assistant Professor, is busy giving attention to 113 Say AiSvacess a McTeer and Keye work in the student’s progress in a French class. Language Laboratory. Communications Center “The study of science teaches young men to think, while the study of the classics teaches them to express thoughts” is a statement by the scholarly J. S. Mills. It encompasses the philosophy which impels the members of the Communi- cations Center to take seriously their task of serving all of the freshman and sophomore students enrolled in the college, for in this era when scientific and technical knowledge is of increasing importance, proficiency in the communication skills assumes a necessary place in the educative process of the college-trained population. Nevertheless, in spite of the faculty’s feeling of dedication to the college as a whole, it senses that its major responsibility is to that smaller segment of the student body who has chosen to take advantage of the Center’s more specialized offerings: courses leading to the degree in English; courses leading to the degree in speech correction; courses leading to the minor in English, and courses leading to the minor in drama. The Center is fortunate in its teaching staff. Its members have degrees from such universities as Atlanta, Howard, New York, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Columbia, and Harvard. One faculty member, a State College graduate has recently received his Ph.D. degree from Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. Another State College graduate has joined the center as an instructor of speech. In addition, the center DPN eee Tee has been fortunate to have on its staff a Woodrow Wilson fellow, a recent graduate of Harvard, a widely traveled and experienced teacher who has given breath and humanis- tic depth to the environment. ES i. aah laipenndiinediine spleen ee ail lea a na aii oe ou Qiesian RA pcaptne Chairman of Communications Center and Professor of English A.B., Claflin College M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., New York University Bits ; as: | vi ‘ Pt £3 i é Mrs, Victoria Anderson, coordinator for directed teachers in the English Department, confers with senior students who are preparing to go on. the “field,” 114 Mr. Ernest W. Boston Assistant Professor, English—B.A., Morehouse Col- lege; M.A., Atlanta University Mr. Yi Feng Chen Instructor of English—A.B., Howard University; M.A., University of Pennsylvania Mr. Ira B. Davis Assistant Professor, English—A.B., Howard University; M.A., University of Pennsylvania Mrs. Jean Ulmer James Instructor of Speech—B.A., M.Ed., South Carolina State College Mr. Herman L. Jenkins mie Instructor of Speech and Drama—B.S., M.S., Tennessee A. I. University r Miss Mardess Mays Instructor of English—B.S.Ed., Ohio University; M.A., Howard University Dr. Kristin Morrison Professor of English—A.B., Immaculate Heart College; M.A., St. Louis University; Ph.D., Harvard University Mrs. Rose D. Moseley Assistant Professor of English—A.B., Livingston Col- lege; M.Ed., M.A., Duquesne University Dr. Harold Powell Professor of Speech Correction—B.A., South Carolina State College; M.S., Ph.D., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity Mrs. Johnnie M. Sharpe Instructor of English—B.S., Savannah State College; M.A., Atlanta University Mrs. Cozetta W. Weston Instructor of English—B.S., Winston-Salem State Col- lege; M.A., North Carolina College Mrs. Alma S. Williams Assistant Professor, English—A.B., Spelman College; M.A., Atlanta University; M.M., University of Mary- land The trouble with getting new equipment is that one has to learn to operate it. These students and their instructor, Dr. Powell, are discuss- ing the intricacies of the dual channel diagnostic audiometer which was recently installed in the Speech and Hearing Clinic. 115 Social Sciences As the world grows smaller and the interrelationships between cultures becomes more complex, the Department of Social Sciences finds itself taking the duties more seriously as it goes about the task of representing several integrated curricula concerned with one aspect or another of human relations. The knowledge and understanding of the background and present behavior of man, as well as his future actions, is the main objective of students taking courses offered by this department. It is easily seen that a knowledge of the courses offered in this department can be of great value to the student in understanding himself and his place in so- ciety and as understanding others and their places in society. Knowledge of man and his reactions to society is useful in almost every phase of life and in practically all types of vocations—governmental employment, civic work, clerical work, sales positions, post graduate social work, corporation executive jobs, and most certainly in the professional fields of education, medicine, law, and theology. Each year the department sponsors a Social Studies Work- shop for in-service teachers and a Marriage and Family Life Institute. Both activities are an outgrowth of the depart- ment’s concern for the implementation of classroom learn- ings. Both activities are under the able directions of Mrs. Marguerite R. Howie. The primary concern of the chairman and the staff of the Social Science Department is to create an atmosphere where students are willing to work to achieve their optimum development in the pursuit of an excellent education. Dr. Rubin F. Weston Chairman of Department of Social Sciences and Professor of Social Sciences A.B., North Carolina College M.A., North Carolina College D.S.S., Syracuse University Mrs. Bennie Ruth Christian Assistant Professor, History—B.S., Fort Valley State College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Mr. B. L. Gore Associate Professor, Social Science—B.S., West Virginia State College; M.A., New York University; LL.B., Towa State University Mr. Alpha O. Josie Instructor, History—A.B., M.S., South Carolina State College Miss Elizabeth C. Ross Instructor of Sociology—B.S., Tuskegee; M.A., Atlanta University Mr. Percy H. Stone Assistant Professor, History—B.S§., Savannah State Col- lege; M.S., University of Connecticut Mr. Melvin Williams Assistant Professor, History—B.S., M.A., North Caro- lina College 116 hy i mate ee The freshman students favorite class, Mr. Josies History 103. Mr. Stone is prepared to generate some energy as he lectures in “unairconditioned” White Hall. 117 Business Administration In 1966 the Department of Business Administration became the largest department on the campus of South Carolina State College and at the same time out-grew its present quarters. In August of 1966 the department moved to its new quarters, Moss Hall formerly the Law School. There in this modern building facilities will be expanded to include a statistical laboratory, a special shorthand in- struction room where the Switchcraft Dictation Unit can be used to increase speed and accuracy in Shorthand; other classrooms will be planned for greater utilization. In addi- tion, efforts will be made for increased improvements in instruction and lectures, seminars, and discussions by out- standing business leaders will be regularly scheduled to broaden the student’s scope in business, develop creativity and increase their sense of social responsibility. During the year 1966-67, Department of Business Ad- ministration was a site of performance tests for students seeking employment with various government agencies and business corporations. The Department of Business Administration had for one of its goals increased improvement in instruction and chal- lenges students to better prepare themselves for p:ning op- portunities. Dr. Omeda R. Livingston Chairman, Department of Business Administration and Professor of Business Education B.S., North Carolina College M.A., New York Universilty Ed.D., New York University Class in Principles of Insurance, Mr. T. Carl Morgan, Instructor. Mr. Earl Middleton (standing ) local insurance and real estate agent dis- cusses some of the causes for increased liability insurance rates in South Carolina. Getting special clarification is Robert C. Hymes. 118 Mr. Heggins serves as critic as some students use the calculating machines. = INTER S | AECOL Su SN “.. Mr. Smart, I think I understand.” Mr. Willie J. Heggins Instructor, Business Education—B.S., South Carolina State Mr. Chand Maloo Instructor, Business Administration—Bachelor Com- merce Rajasthan Commerce College, Jaipur, India; Master of Commerce, University of Rajasthan, Jaipur, India; Master of Business Administration, Atlanta University Mr. T. Carl Morgan Assistant Professor, Business Administration—B.S., Mississippi Vocational College; M.S., University of North Dakota Mr. Albert D. Smart Assistant Professor, Business Administration—B.S., Tennessee A. © I.; M.B.A., Atlanta University Mrs. Carrie H. Ward Assistant Professor, Business Administration—B.S., Oregon State University; M.A., New York University 119 Dr. Lewie C. Roache Chairman, Department of Natural Sciences and Professor of Biology B.S., South Carolina State College M.S., South Carolina State College Ph.D., The Catholic University of America Natural Sciences As the year 1966-67 began, the Natural Sciences De- partment was fortunate to have with its faculty, a veteran teacher, but a new doctor—Dr. Clemmie C. Webber; a long time teacher to return for duty— Mr. T. J. Craw- ford; and a teacher to return from study leave, Mr. Carl Clark, who brought with him Mrs. Carl Clark, who also joined the faculty. The department is happy to note that three of its staff members, including its chairman, are graduates of the de- partment, and that three members of the staff have over one hundred years of continuous teaching experience. Further. It can state that a great number of the doctors and dentists in the state are graduates of State College and were majors in the Department. The faculty continues to lend its efforts toward develop- ing quality students in the area of the sciences—students who will be prepared through scientific knowledge to envigorate the present and who will be capable through scientific visions to accelerate future achievements. Finally, the members of the department are proud to repeat that during the past five years, it has received over one-half million dollars in National Science Foundation grants for summer and in-service institutes. A group of Students working on Squid in Invertebrate Zoology. Mr. N. R. Austin Assistant Professor, Natural Sciences—B.S., M.S., South Carolina State College Mrs. Barbara R. Clark Instructor of Chemistry—B.S., Morgan State College Mr. Carl O. Clark Associate Professor of Physics—B.S., Morgan State College; M.S., Howard University Dr. Charles Cottingham Professor of Botany and Biology—B.S., A. T. Col- lege; M.S., Ph.D., Michigan State University Mr. J. H. Green Professor of Chemistry—B.S., M.S., Howard University Mr. Randolph W. Haughton Assistant Professor of Chemistry—B.S., Tuskegee In- stitute; M.S., Rutgers University Dr. Theodore H. Jamison Professor of Anatomy—B.S., South Carolina State College; D.V.M., Tuskegee Institute Mr. John K. Kunnenkeri : Professor of Biology—B.S., Madras; M.S., Texas A. M.; M. A., UCLA Mrs. Rosa W. Perry Associate Professor of Biology—B.S., St. Augustine’s College; M.S., Howard University Mrs. Adelle W. Stewart Assistant Professor of Biology—A.B., Morris College; M.S., South Carolina State College; M.S., University of Pennsylvania Dr. Clemmie E. Webber Professor of Natural Sciences—B.S., M.S., South Caro- lina State College; Ed.D., American University Dr. Thomas H. Wirth Professor of Chemistry—A.B., Cornell University; Ph.D., California Institute of Technology The faculty goes to school. Here they are involved with the counting tech- niques of radioactive isotopes. Students in Physical Chemistry ex- perimenting on Absorption. Mathematics Mathematics is both a tool subject and a pure science. The department has a laboratory which is continuously being equipped with those mathematical tools and ma- terials necessary to meet the demands of teaching in these two areas. Included in this list are calculating machines, close circuit TV, books, periodicals and materials for mathe- matical constructions and experimentations. All courses and activities are geared to the contemporary mathematical programs. In cooperation with the Mathematical Association of America, Inc. and the National Science Foundation, an outstanding mathematician visits the campus each year to lecture to students and faculty on some interesting mathe- matical topics. It is hoped that the offerings and activities of the government will increase the interest in and apprecia- tion for mathematics of all students registered at the college. The mathematics curricula at the college is designed to serve five major types of students: 1. Freshmen students who need additional experiences in mathematics. 2. Students majoring in the natural sciences, physical sciences and engineering technology. 3. Students preparing to teach in the elementary and secondary schools or who are preparing to enter grad- uate school for additional preparation as teachers of mathematics. 4. Students who plan to work in industrial and govern- mental positions as mathematicians or statisticians. 5. In-service teachers who must upgrade their mathe- matical knowledge in order to teach the contemporary mathematics programs. 122 Mrs. C. Allen Jones Assistant Professor, Mathematics—B.S.. M.S., South Carolina State College Mr. Randall R. Harris Assistant Professor, Mathematics—B.S., Fla. A. G M. Univ.; M.S., Atlanta University Mr. Frank M. Staley, Jr. Assistant Professor, Department of Mathematics—B.S., South Carolina State College; M.S., Columbia Univer- sity, Professional Diploma as Supervisor of Mathe- matics, Columbia University Mrs. Geraldine Zimmerman Assistant Professor, Mathematics—A.B., Fisk Univer- sity; M.S., South Carolina State College MATHEMATICS A GO-GO MODERN ARITHMETIC ea es Bh ME Eugene Lemmon explains some points on the differentiation of implicit functions. Mrs. C. Allen Jones seems prepared to take over in case of an emergency. 123 Dr. Laler DeCosta Dean of the School of Agriculture and Home Economics and Professor of Agriculture B.S.A., South Carolina State College M.S., South Carolina State College Ph.D., Cornell University Dr. Gabe Buckman Professor of Agricultural Engineering—B.S., South Carolina State College; M.S., Ph.D., Pennsylvania State College Mr. Joe E. Epps Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry—B.S., Ten- nessee A. I. State; M.S., Kansas State University Mr. Kailash Mathur Associate Profesor of Dairy Science—B.S., India-Jas- want College; D.V.M., Rajasthan College of Veteri- nary and Animal Sciences; M.S., University of North Carolina Mr. Benjamin F. Murvin, Jr. Instructor of Agricultural Education—B.§.A., South Carolina State College; M.Ed., South Carolina State College Mr. L. M. Ward Associate Professor of Agronomy—B.S., M.S., Uni- versity of Illinois 124 School of Agriculture and Division of Home Economics The division of Agriculture at State College has played a central role in the increasing efficiency of American and International Agriculture. For a half century after the founding of the land-grant colleges, agriculture was nearly synonymous with farming. Then commercial farming grad- ually became more and more dependent on urban-based services for production supplies and for the processing of products. Rural resources of soil, water and plant support many nonfarm uses, including recreation areas and dwellings for city based people. In servicing today’s agriculture, the agricultural college deals with a broad and complex set of problems and principles requiring high excellence in the natural and social sciences. Graduates from South Carolina State are working in varied capacities all over the United States and as far away as Viet Nam. Some of these are agricultural representatives for the Armed Forces in Viet Nam and Korea; county supervisors of the Farmers Home Administration; em- ployees of the Soil Conservation Service; and employees of the Federal Agricultural Research Agency. The objectives of the Division of Agriculture are to prepare students to become extension workers or specialists in federal and commercial agencies, to prepare students to do research or promotion work in the plant and soil science fields. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture is awarded those students who satisfactorily complete one of the four curricula offered under the Division of Agriculture. Professor Kailash Mathur is explain- ing to the students how to make ice cream and Mr. Zimmerman is making adjustments on freezing unit. Ss I?s Harvest Time on the farm—that’s one way to get a peach, Professor Kailash Mathur explains to students the process of finding the specific gravity of milk by lectometer. 125 School of Agriculture and Home Economics Division of Home Economics The Division of Home Economics moves forward in the use and exploration of the fascinating variety of media and innovations to meet the challenge of preparing students (male and female) for the 15,000 new career opportunities each year in home economics. The professional training of students for specialized vo- cation concerned with improving individual and family well-being includes finding knowledge and applying it in— nutrition, foods, clothing, household equipment, child de- velopment, family relationships, family economics, home management, house furnishings and other aspects of living. Some home economics careers are concerned with indi- viduals, others with families, and others with large groups of people. Laboratories, equipment and lecture rooms located in Staley Building provide an organized atmosphere and realistic setting in which a student seek to fulfill his or her role. The Division also operates the Pre-School and home management residence. Two recent graduates who are pursuing dietetic intern- Miss Wilhelmenia Funchess ship at veterans hospitals, Hines, Illinois and Bronx, New Acting Dean of Division of Home Economics York are reported to be making excellent progress. These and Professor of Foods and Nutrition young ladies will receive their American Association Dietetic B.S., South Carolina State College pins in September, 1967, and full membership in the M.S., Columbia University American Dietetic Association. Mrs. Barbara A. Butler Instructor, Nursery School—B.S.H.E. and Masters of Education, §. C. State College Miss Oscarola J. Manigault Assistant Profesor—Director of Pre-School—B.S., B.S. Benedict College; M.A. New York University Miss Eloise L. Morris Associate Professor of Home Economics—B.S., South Carolina State College; M.A., New York University Miss Ophelia E. Williams Associate Professor of Home Economics—B.S., Iowa State College; M.S., Pennsylvania State University ; Certificates, New York School of Interior Design; American Floral Art School 126 Four students participated im the State run-off, “Make It Yourself,” National Wool Contest, held at the Wade Hampton Hotel, Columbia, South Carolina. Participating in the contest were Shirley Hodges, Delores Walters, Helen Poole, among the top finalists; and Fredericka Broton, who also rated high in the contest. A class composed of foods and nutri- tion majors compare liquid and solid weights for caloric analysis. Mrs. Queen Brailey, Miss Oscarola Manigault, and Mrs. Barbara Butler supervise students in pre-school as they engage im creative activities. 127 School of Industrial Education Three members of the faculty whose continuous service with the college totals more than 115 years combine their experiences with younger members of the staff to make this one of the oldest areas of the college, an outstanding and productive unit for South Carolina State College was estab- lished as an industrial, agricultural, and mechanical college. The School of Industrial Education is proud of its historical position on the campus and wears its laurels with dignity. With the passing of the years, however, the concept of Mechanical Art has grown with technical advance. It is, therefore, the function of the School of Industrial Education to provide educational experiences and training for students as they prepare themselves to render a larger service as teachers of industrial subjects in public schools and or as Engineering Technicians. To achieve the functions of the School of Industrial Edu- cation, the curriculum is designed to enable the students to gain professional training in the various fields of Industrial Education and Engineering Technology. During the first two years, the department emphasizes study in general liberal arts courses, as well as those designed to provide the necessary foundation in mathematics. This is done to give Dr. Harold Crawford the student a good liberal background and make him a well- Dean of the School of Industrial Education rounded individual. During the final two years, the student and Professor of Industrial Education SOMES HEC LCS AS Ns AnSTSTIL Ey WE 5. B.S., South Carolina State College M.A., New York University Ed.D., Wayne State University Mr. E. Melvin Adams Associate Professor of Technical Education—B.S., M.S., South Carolina State College Mr. Clarence L. B. Addison Assistant Professor of Architecture—Bachelor of Architecture, Howard University Mr. James L. Grainger Instructor of Industrial Education—B.S., South Caro- lina State College; M.S., New York University Mr. Oscar S. Quick Associate Professor of Electrical Technology—B.S., M.S., South Carolina State College Mr. Stewart E. Thompson Assistant Professor of School of Industrial Education— B.S., M.S., South Carolina State College Mr. Brice A. Moorer Instructor of Tailoring—B.S., M.S. Education, South Carolina State College Mr. Burns T. Wilson Assistant Professor of Industrial Education—B.S.M.E., A. T. College; M.A., New York University 128 Joseph Haynes adjusts a transit for surveying. Mr. Thompson, of the Workworking Department, replaces a band saw as students observe the technique. 129 A group in Exploratory Metalcraft in the Exploratory Comprehensive In- dustrial Arts Shop of Multiple Ac- tivities. From Left: Edward Williams, Johnny Gardner, Grant Smith and H. A. Holmes. Lieutenant Colonel Walter Mebane Professor of Military Science B.S., Tuskegee Institute Major James Stanley Guyton Assistant Professor of Military Science—B.S., Florida A. M. University Master Sergeant Norris Johnson, Jr. Sergeant Major Buck Jones Major Wendell G. Parker Assistant Professor of Military Science—B.S., Lincoln University 130 Military Science Reserve Officers Training Corps The mission of the Reserve Officer’s Training Corps program at South Carolina State College is to provide the military training that is combined with the academic cur- riculum of the college so students may qualify for commission as officers in the Army of the United States upon gradua- tion. This year brought about a change in the organizational structure of the Corps due to the increase in the number of students pursuing the Advanced Course (junior and senior years). The Corps was redesignated the Ist Student Brigade, South Carolina State College. The change in organization provides a wider latitude of assignments in leadership posi- tions. This further assures that all cadet officers and non- commissioned officers receive responsible leadership positions in order to demonstrate leadership ability. The Cadet Corps had a very successful school year participating in several major events on and off campus. To name a few, there was the Homecoming Day Parade; the Veterans’ Day Parade and retreat ceremony; the Governor’s Inaugural Parade in Columbia, South Carolina; the Annual Ball, Banquet and Cadet Hop, ROTC Day and the Annual Formal Inspection. Since the establishment of the ROTC program in 1947, approximately 513 commissions have been tendered. The first commissions were awarded in 1949. Of those com- missioned, four have achieved the rank of Lieutenant Col- onel. During the year there were two staff promotions. The Professor of Military Science, Lieutenant Colonel Walter R. Mebane was promoted to his present rank from Major and Major Wendell G. Parker, Assistant PMS was pro- moted to his present rank from Captain. Dr. George Hunter, Dean of Arts and Science, pins the rank of Second Lieutenant on the following members of his department: Cadet Second Lieutenant Isaiah Ladson, Alexander Nichols, Paul Perry, and Robert V. Scott. Miss ROTC, Carolyn Roundtree, congratulates Cadet Major Frank Hamilton with a kiss for achieving the DMS accolade. 131 Brigade Commander, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel—Earl Finney, is being congratulated by Miss ROTC, Carolyn Roundtree for achieving the DMS accolade, ROTC Flag Detail. School of Graduate Studies South Carolina State College was authorized by the South Carolina General Asembly to offer graduate work for the first time during the 1946-47 college term. In keeping with this authorization, a limited program of graduate work has been offered since that time. As rapidly as the College is equipped in certain areas, and as the demand for graduate work increases, the graduate program will be extended to include all subjects and departments of the College. At present, the basic purpose of the program of the School of Graduate Studies was approved by the Board of ‘Trustees. This faculty is composed of professors and as- sociate professors chosen principally from the School of Edu- cation and representative from other schools offering minors in the graduate program. The function of the faculty is to assist in establishing general policies for the graduate program, to teach courses that are included in the graduate offerings and to serve as members of the advisory committee of candidates for grad- uate degrees. Admission to the School of Graduate Studies depends chiefly upon the applicant’s evidence of ability to pursue successfully courses of graduate caliber. Dr. George W. Brooks Dean of the School of Graduate Studies and Professor of Social Studies B.S., Indiana University LL.B., LaSalle Extension M.S., Indiana University Ed.D., Indiana University Students observe attentively as Mr. Nithi Klinkosun, Acting Director of Audio-Visual Aids, demonstrate the correct use of equipment. I ie si FE a we 3 Evi | Toy 3 Mees eee Deseret I ma fs Mrs. Geraldine Zimmerman enjoys listening as Inservice Teachers discuss new trends in teaching in a session in the Mathematics Laboratory. al ging Mt aime A A aah Dr. A. S. Belcher Professor of Economics Dr. Isaac Bracey Professor of Education Dr. Gabe Buckman Professor of Agriculture Dr. Charles Cottingham Professor of Biology Dr. H. W. Crawford Professor of Industrial Education Dr. Laler DeCosta Professor of Agriculture Dr. R. E. Haynes Professor of Education Dr. George Hunter Professor of Chemistry Dr. Omeda Livingston Professor of Business Education Miss Eloise Morris Assistant Professor of Home Economics Mr. Benjamin Murvin Instructor of Agriculture Dr. Nettie Parler Professor of English Dr. Lewie Roache Professor of Biology Dr. C. H. Thomas Professor of Education Mr. Louis Ward Associate Professor of Agriculture Dr. Clemmie E. Webber Professor of Science Education Dr. Rubin F. Weston Professor of Social Sciences Mrs. Geraldyne Zimmerman Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mr. Benjamin Brockington and Mr. James Hilton using the Using the Fisher student Potentiometer, Mr. Ruben Thomas, Kern-full Circle Polarimeter to determine the optical rotation of Mrs. Naomi Stanley and Miss Vashtie Bosier measure the elec- sugar. They are under the direction of Mr. Jimmy Green. tromotive force of cells. Y) Fri © SS FL O O- O Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society Beta Kappa National Scientific Honor Society was founded in 1922 and its membership is limited to juniors in the science and mathematics area who have acquired a grade average of “B” or better. Each year the members of the organization offer their services as tutors to students enrolled in the sciences and mathematics courses. This year their tutorial services have been very popular, especially when examination time drew near. Omega Bobo, Kenneth Panghurn, and Debra Neal Brown. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society This term representatives from the local chapter of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society sent representatives to the national conclave which was held at Tuskegee Institute and presented an Honor’s Day Program at the college assembly. The Society, conceived by Dr. George E. Gore of Florida A. M. University, recognizes scholarly achievement, and membership is one of the highest honors attainable on the campus. Seated: Paul Perry, Carolyn Pearson, Harold Thompson, Betty McCord, Robert Gyles. Standing: Dr. Lewie Roache, Carolyn Gause, Victoria Cunningham, Alphonso Richardson, Lutricia Gilliard, Hervie Daniels, Dr. Clemmie Webber and T. J. Crawford. 136 Student Government Association The Student Government Association is a unique organi- zation officially representative of all undergraduate students enrolled at the college. Its primary objectives encompass the task of fostering intellectual programs that may be informative instruments, providing a means through which students become more familiar with the college, its objectives and aims, its role in our constantly changing educational structure; our govern- ment, both state and national levels, the part they play in shaping our lives; and issues of world-wide importance that serve as guidelines to determine the future of man. The council encourages the campus to analyze and discuss in- telligently the powerful f orces that govern destiny. The organization, through class representatives and active class leaders, promotes understanding and cooperation be- tween the administration and students in all matters of general welfare. It serves also as a nucleus for the initiation of projects which will afford the students an opportunity to develop such qualities as self-control and self-expression. The student leaders chosen by their peers to represent them and act as official liaison between administration and stu- dents, display a sincere interest in progressive government; they strive to uphold the precepts of the organization. Bernard Gaillard, President oe: 2 se oo re ne CAE LS Officers of Student Government Association for 1966-67. Bernard Gaillard, President, Pineville; Eugene Lemmon, Publicity Manager, Sumter; Omega Bobo, Recording Secretary, Enoree; Leroy Josey, Treasurer, Sumter; Woodrow Nathan, Vice-President, Columbia; Archie Green, Business Managr, McClellanville; Sylvia Larrymore, Corresponding Secretary, St, Matthews. 137 Bulldog Publication wt Herculee Gathers, Associate Editor Delores A, Wilson, Editor-in-Chief The Bulldog Wins Top Place for Third Consecutive Year at The Bulldog is Awarded First Class Honor Rating by the Mr. Ira B. Davis, Coordinator Handy Johnson, Jr., Business Manager 138 R. C. Gamble, Jr. Anita Guinyard Christine Mallet Sports Editor Feature Editor Advertising Manager Editor Delores Wilson accepts first place plaque from Mr. Wilton C. Scott, director of the Southern Regional Press Institute at tts sixteenth annual conference which was held at Savannah State College, Savannah, Georgia. Associated Collegiated Press Southern Regional Press Institute Evelyn Z. Wilson Mr. Cecil Williams Circulation Manager Chief Typist Photographer Rosa Davis 139 The Collegian The College Newspaper Mary A. Washington Michael Floyd Managing Editor E ditor-in-C hief The Collegian is Awarded First Class Honor Rating by the Associate Collegiated Press Mr. Ernest Boston, Advisor Trienne Glover, Associate Editor 140 Walter Wright Albertha Mitchell Mazie Bulter Sports Editor Feature Editor - Exchange Editor Daniel Carter Rebecca Vanderhorst Woodrow Nathan Exchange Editor Columnist Reporter Seated: Williametta Turner, Sarah L. Green, Eula Massey, Mary Washington, Peggy Roberts, Beverly Alford, and Deloris Jivers. Standing: Walter Wright, Timothy Jenkins, Rebecca Vanderhorst, Daniel W. Carter, William C. Stackhouse, Jerry C. Fryer, Francis Burrows, Italy F. Woodbury, and Dorine Hammond. HW HHO ee Ce Wage He Ow Hib | 4 04 ti ‘wih % nes ¢ 8 Mae) a , 10 W Ve (4 +4 Sitting: Mr. M. Maceo Nance and Mrs. Gloria Washington, Standing: Mr. Ira Davis, Chairman; and Mr. Edward Pitt. The Yearbook Committee The Yearbook Committee, composed of faculty members selected by the President of the College, works closely and harmoniously with its student counterpart, the BULLDOG Staff. The committee’s primary function is to aid the BULLDOG Staff in making the budget, typing and proofreading ma- terial. 142 The Collegian Committee The work necessary to maintain the high standards which the Collegian holds requires that the chairman and the members of the Collegian committee work hard and dili- gently. Appointed annually by the President of the College, these committee members often correct copy, suggest styles, and write. Sitting: Mrs. Victoria Anderson, Mrs. Bernice Middleton, and Miss Barbara Williams. Standing: Mr. Ernest Bos- ton, Chairman; and Mr. Frank Staley. Evaluation Committee Since it 1s felt that one of the best procedures for a college to improve itself is a continuous self-study, the Evaluation Committee was created. The committee continues to carry on this self-study to evaluate the present programs and to recommend plans for the future. Members of this committee are elected at last meeting of the Faculty Study Commission. Seated: Mrs. Willie C. R. Whaley, Treasurer; Mrs. Helen Howell, Sec- retary. Standing: Dr. T. H. Jamison, Vice-President; Dr. Leroy Anderson, President. 143 Mr. Clarence L. Addison, Dr. Omeda R. Livingston, Mr. Gabe Buckman, Dr. Charles Cottingham, Chairman; Dr. George W. Brooks, Dr. Clemmie F. Webber, Dr. Nettie P. Parler, Mrs. Marguerite J. Howie, Dr. Leroy Anderson. Officers, Faculty Study Commission The entire faculty of South Carolina State College meets together three times each year at a faculty study session. The theme for discussion the past year was “Look at our program.” At the first two meetings department heads or selected staff members explored interesting facets of their areas, At the third meeting the president was in charge. Front Row: James Ballenger, Willie Bethea, Ivy Joe Nichols, Norma Nes- bitt, Delores Jivers, Geneva Mitchell, Geraldine Spearman, Brenda Spear- man, Brenda Ellison, Sarah Bank- head, Arnold Fields. Back Row: Isaac Washington, Mildred MacDonald, Carnell Bennett, Alex Palmer, Gladys Eckles, Collie O’Neal, Floretta Hey- ward, Margo Fields, Raynette White, Charles Baxter. Henderson-Davis Players Look Homeward, Angel, the Broadway dramatic success by Ketti Frings, based on Thomas Wolfe’s autobiographical novel, was The Henderson Davis Players’ major production of the year. The production was under the direction of Mr. Herman Jenkins, who also portrayed one of the major roles. After production, the players made a brief tour of neighboring cities. 144 Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Honor Society Among the Delta Psi Omega’s many activities this year was acting as host to the South Carolina Secondary School Speech and Dramatic Arts Festival, which convened April 13, 1967. The members also attended the annual conven- tion of NADA held at Fayetteville, N. C. The Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity was organ- ized on the campus in 1957 by Dr. W. H. Owens, Jr. Mr. Herman Jenkins, Evelyn Hicks, Delores Jivers, Robert Crawford. Sitting, Front: James Sweeney, Henry Lawton, Robert Nelson. Second Row, Center: Ronald Gantt. Standing: Francis Burrows, Kenneth Robinson, James Summers, Erskine Lindsey. The DeVane Dance Group Dance, a part of the Arts program, is a course and an extra-curricular activity. Instruction is given in ballet, tap, creative, and religious dances. Through these medium, form, design, perspective and movement are taught. The highlight of the year is its annual spring concert which is given in White Hall Auditorium. Besides the artistic quality of the dance is the originality of the costumes, which are them- Ernestine Lyvers, Juanita Harris, Delores Walters, ‘Annette Reynolds, Jean Stevens, Judy Matterson, De- lores Williams, Marva L. Washington, Marcella Johnson and Julie Brough- ton. 145 selves designs worthy of an artist. Mrs. E. R. DeVane, dance instructor, also designs these costumes. Often the amateur performers show enough ability to warrant themselves a tryout with professional entertain- ment units. Those students who show a remarkable amount of ability and talent are awarded prizes at the end of the year by Mrs. E. R. DeVane. Front Row: Mr. H. H. Fleming, Director; Mary E. Rosario, Delores Larrymore, Jeannie Isaac, Ammie Love, Quencenia Smith, Georgia Taylor, Patricia Riley, Veronica Blackman, Vivian O. Edwards, Alger P. Edwards, Leomistine Greene, Evelyn Dash, Linda Garrett, Re- becca Smith, Stiney Oliver, Mr. E. C. Pinson, Organist. Second Row: Prince E. Johnson, Jacqueline Dash, Birdie Murphy, Tamah Jenkins, Ella B. Scott, Sandra E. Lunn, Lavonia Jackson, Sandra K. Booker, Patricia Rembert, Marva Washintgon, Rebecca Vanderhorst, Roberta Weathers, Joyce Williams, Ethel Myers, Mary E. Brown, Sylvia A. Larrymore, Dorothy Jo McDuffie, Harry Abrams, Back Row: Allie Brooks, Alphonso Richardson, Francis A. L. Burrows, Daniel Ferguson, Warren Williams, James Berry, Willie C. Lucas, Robert W. Wright, Arnold Fields, Peter Colter, Jr. Joseph Williams, Marcus Matthews, Robert Crawford, Thomas DeLarge, Ill, Clifford Stanley, Jessie Wilson, Jr., and Leon Livingston. Collegiate Chorale The Collegiate Chorale in Concert. 146 Front Row: Jacqueline Dash, Quencenia Smith, Patricia Riley, Veronica Blackman, Miss Barbara Vaughan, Director; Vivian Edwards, Alger Edwards, Leomistine Greene, Evelyn Dash, Linda Garrett. Second Row: Delores Larrymore, Jeannie Isaac, Roberta Weathers, Lavonia Jackson, Georgi a Taylor, Patricia Rembert, Marva Washington, Ethel Myers, Ella Scott, Mary Brown, Back Row: Mary Rosario, Ammie Love, Tamah Jenkins, Birdie Murphy, Sandra Booker, Joyce Williams, Stiney Oliver, Rebecca Smith, Sandra Lunn, Sylvia Larry- more, and Dorothy Jo McDuffie. Women’s Ensemble Men’s Ensemble Front Row: Daniel Ferguson, James Berry, Robert Wright, Prince Johnson, Mr. E. C. Pinson, Director; Peter Colter, Joseph Williams, Arnold Fields, Thomas DeLarge, and Clifford Stanley. Back Row: Allie Brooks, Alphonso Richardson, Francis Burrows, Warren Williams, Thomas Glover, Willie Lucas, Marcus Matthews, Robert Crawford, Jessie Wilson, Harry Abrams, and Leon Livingston. 147 Front Row: Russell Washington, Eugene Lomax, Addison Pleasant, Ronald Ray, Robert Gyles, Treasurer; Marshall Osborne, Assistant Sec- retary; Harry Young, Reporter; Lawrence Williams, President; William Durham, Secretary; William Wright, Floyd Brockington, Samuel Glover, Aubrey Kenney. Second Row: Wallace Richardson, Johnny Gardner, Floyd Taylor, Lonnie Davis, Melvin Lyons, Alvin Larke, Leroy Barnes, Lucius Campbell, Charles Smith, Charles Collier, Franklin Perry. Back Row: Herman Bright, Henry Grant, Daniel Carter, Grant Smith, Bishop Garrison, William Corry, Reginald Pearson, Joseph Fraxier, Allie Brooks, Winston Barr. Bethea Hall Club The Bethea Hall Club is represented by approximately 4()) male students. The club endeavors to stimulate a closer relationship among its members and to stress the im- portance of practicing the traits that are vital in cultural growth and harmonious group living. Annually, the club’s activities include a Cultural Hour, Socials and Sunday School. An inspiring message entitled, “When God Speaks,” was delivered by Pastor Benjamin Cummings of Columbia, South Carolina to the Sunday School classes this year. The Bethea Hall Club tied for first place honors in the float competition during Homecoming this year. The young men are under the supervision of the Ad- visors, Mr. William Hammond and Mr. Oscar Mack, as- sisted by Dean Oscar P. Butler. Front Row: Michael Floyd, Mose Norman, Thaddeus Williams, Thomas Kenner, Cornelius Gadson, Jobe Jackson, Joseph Cohen, Harned Gaitor, Harold Thompson, David Scott, Malachi Cunningham, Johnny Lipscomb, Wayne Cruell, Roosevelt Osborne, Edward Riley, James Fryer. Second Row: Chester Cooper, George Ebo, Arnold Fields, Henry Glover, Harold Williams, Donald Davis, Wiliam McNeil, Sterling McCollum, Glover Hickson, Robert Wright, Carl Grate, Johnny Jones, James Sweeney, Cleveland Jackson, Thomas Jimmie. Back Row: Lewis Ross, Gerald Straw, Donald Glover, James Hickson, Joseph Pearson, Elijah Johnson, Harry Abrams, Julius Lawton, Francis Burrows, John Ware, Fred Stephens, Clarence Jones, Carl Greenfield. Front Row: Robert Moss, Alphonza Hanna, Emanuel Johnson, Bernie Wright, Lenior Brooks, John Wright, Gregory Currence, Richard Shaw, Larry Coachman, Bobby Crosby, Edward McDaniel, Archie Green, Willie Watson, Theodus Drayton, James Ballenger, John Pack. Second Row: Eddie Pressley, Alexander Nichols, Thomas Jones, Felix Cooper, Luther Ford, James Satchell, Connie Moore, Robert Scott, Willie Snow, Isaiah Henderson, Erskine Lindsay, Johnny Perry, George Campbell. Back Row: Wilburn Gilliard, Willie Davis, Harold Whetsell, Horace Garrett, James Johnson, Lawrence Hathaway, John Brown, Leroy Stewart, Willie Johnson, Leon Myers, Larry Wilson, Edmond Fisher, Leon Livingston. Bethea Hall Club Front Row: Christopher Simmons, Charles Thompson, Paul McKenzie, Handy Johnson, James Berry, Johnny Watson, Alvin Wilson, Josephus Hardey, John Adamson, James Hauser, Robert Simmons Willie Lucas, Ray Kitt, Tony Harris, Clarence Mitchell. Second Row: Clifford Stanley, Joseph Williams, John Rice, Herbert DuBose, Bonniwell Graham, Willie Woodbury, Henry Murray, Leroy Century, David Manigault, Henry Green, Watson Ragin, Rufus Ragin, Jahue Cummings, Henry Lawton, Benjamin Farmer. Back Row: Ronald Blandin, Casper Thompso, Robert Freeman, Leroy Stradford, James Lindsey, Samuel Grant, Bobby Poole, Nathaniel Jenkins, James Peterson, Robert Byrd, Johnny Moore, Otis Williams, Bobby Williams, Walter Bauldrick. he ete’ EE Re 149 Front Row: Barbara Sherman, Albertha Mitchell, Reporter; B irdie Murphy, Treasurer; Cynthia Scruggs, Vice-President; Mrs. J. Gamble, House Director; Joyce Williams, Willerma Frazier, Chaplain; Carolyn Roundtree, Assistant Secretary; Omega Bobo, Wilma Gilmore. Second Row: Betty Edwards, Issie Kelly, Lutricia Gaillard, Christine Lee, Beatrice McDuffie, Carolyn Hayes, Patricia Henderson, Queen Echols, Helen Poole. Back Row: Carolyn Watt, Linda Garrett, Hilda Fyall, Betty McCord, Carolyn Gause, Viola Thompson, Rosa Chis- holm, Lilliam Wright, Doris Carter. Earle Hall Club Earle Hall accommodates senior and junior young ladies who strive to uphold the honorable standards of the campus. These young ladies engaged themselves in many cultural programs throughout the year. These programs included a Holly Tea at which Tributes were paid to a few of the most outstanding young ladies of the campus. In addition, the Earle Hall young ladies acted as hostesses to the many queens, football teams, cheerleaders, and other distinguished guests visiting the campus. Other cultural and recreational programs included a surprise “Birthday Party” for the House Director, Mrs. J. W. Gamble; active participation in “Life Enrichment Week” ceremonies, and a Spring Picnic to end the year’s activities. Front Row: Pathenia Broughton, Lillie James, Jerlean Prezzy, Andrea Sullivan, Delores Jivers, Barbara Brown, Dorotheia Smalls, Ernestine Gamble, Marguerite Howie, Alice McKinney, Carol Pearson. Se cond Row: Christine Williams, Sevilla Patterson, Barbara Bennett, Stiney Oliver, Betty Bennett, Shirley Hodges, Mary Washingtos, Tamah Jenkins, Doris Weaver, Inez Posley, Ruth Kinney, Marion Marshall. Back Row: Ethel Fulton, Marilyn Finley, Sandra Nowlin, Bessie Garrett, Gwendolyn Wilson, Shirley Watts, Deborah Gause, Mary Nash, Liticia Whitten, Patricia Bolden. re pMesseeqiesenset tt anand 4449 | j iiises er ett! et at pa peste speeees Rirpiessecsssenes st 207% in Hesaeises ee ees te Eahirriserseenen tet t 27 Front Row: Betty Sue McCrae, Martha Kelly, Lizzie Devlin, Pheobia Holmes, Norma Nesbitt, Chaplain, Gwendolyn Scott, Vice-Prest- dent; Janice Bailey, President; Mrs. J. H. Summers, House Director. Back Row: Frances Crosby, Loubertha Moody, Sadie Lloyd, Sadie Gray, Frances Wright, Geraldine Spears, Harriet White, Miller Hall Club Miller Hall, proudly bearing the name of the first presi- dent of South Carolina State College, is a residence hall for young ladies who consider it their Orangeburg home. Un- der the direction of Mrs. Jessie Summers, the residents of the dormitory have enjoyed a program planned to be both educational and enjoyable. The club is the medium through which this program was articulated and executed. This year the club sponsored a tea, a vesper program, a Sunday morning devotional hour, and a social. Within the dormitory itself, however, there was educational activity that was continuous, involving viewing selected television programs and stimulating chit-chat sessions. Front Row: Mildred McDonald, Ruth McKnight, Emma Gilliard, Margaret Roberts, Julia Sanders, Mildred Spearman, W ilhelmentia Corley, Marva Washington. Back Row: Virginia Bennon, Judy Watson, Julia Mazyck, Myrna Gilliard, Evelyn Mack, Jenniemae Green, Arzilla Twiggs. 15 Front Row: Margaret Pinckney, Melzetta Wright, Veronica Blackman, Renee Brown, Frankie Campbell, Frances Cunningham, LaVonia Jackson, Julia Ann Kirkland, Shirley Brooks. Second Row: Byrdyne Wood, Callie M. O'Neal, Patricia Harley, Frances Friday, Adrena Pringle, Jannie Green, Shirley Frippe, Dorothy Stroble, Vernell Clark, Juanita Jones. Third Row: Elizabeth Saunders, Loretta Rogers, Louise Robinson, Theresia Downs, Carolyn Smiley, Marva Colter, Linda Mcllwain, Lou Amye Coleman, Francina Figgures. Manning Hall Club The Manning Hall Club engaged in several dormitory activities. These activities consisted of dormitory parties, such as the Christmas party, and informal gatherings in- cluding coffee hours. During Life Enrichment week, the club provided a sec- tion in the lobby for individuals desirous of meditation. The club also presented a Sunday School program entitled “‘Bib- lical Personalities.” Manning Hall is considered a dormitory with a very comfortable, homelike atmosphere. There are televisions, record players, and or radios in the rooms which help to create an atmosphere conducive to relaxation. The residents are girls of classifications from freshmen to seniors. They all live together as one big family. Assorting pictures of the Manning Hall activities which have been taking place during the year and past years. Front Row: Bobbie Jackson, Cynthia Riley, Patricia Rembert, Madrue Johnson, Bonnie Lurke, Georgia Meekins, President; Carolyn Jones, Reporter; Anita Martin, Clerk; Barbara Jefferson, Secretary ; Rebecca Vanderhorst, Chaplain; Coletia Brown, Mrs. Pearle A. Simp- kins, House Director. Muriel Huff, Nannie Scott, Roberta Weathers, Shirley Grayson, Ruth Buck, Marie Hamberg, Ellen Simpson, Blanche North, Brenda Young, Mildred Cummings, Helen Washington. Manning Hall Club Front Row: Julia Young, Albertha Daisy, Rocelia Williams, Lucille Point, Juanita Kelly, Lila Vanderhorst, Carole Manning, Yvonne Jeffer- son, Willie Belle Bethea, Harriet Jones. Second Row: Onetha Sullivan, Betty Murrell, Barbara Singleton, Betty Wright, Odessa Johnson, Juanita Goudy, Betty Pyos, Beverly Houser, Annette Reynolds. Third Row: Gennifer Washington, Frances Evans, Rosilyn Abel, Ollie Cusack, Phyllis Middleton, Annie Gunthrope, Leola Adams, Deotha Byrd, Deborah Jamison, Ernestine Lyvers. 153 Front Row: Mrs. Shuler, Advisor; Shirley Bishop, Chaplain; Dorine Hamond, Secretary; Edwenta Glover, Parliamentarian; Mary Hart, President; Aline Singleton, Assistant Secretary; Faye Faulk, Counselor; Doris Muldrow, Andean Booth, Counselor; Patricia Watson, Hazel Sheares, DonYvonne Alexander, Rose Marie Ray, Karren Doctor, Hattie M. Conyers. Second Row: Joyce Anderson, Doris Clement, Mary Hunter, Brenda Ellison, Irma Jackson, Doris Byrd, Betty Prezzy, Sandra Johnson, Mary Walker, Catherine Moore, Allesia Wilson, Flossie Span, Sara Busby. Third Row: Naomi Bethea, Wanda Wallace, Margaret Moseley, Catherine Lyons, Sandra Chatman, Katie Sanders, Sllie Shuler, Mildred Smith, Christine Walker, Minnie Wigfall, Helen Sims, Sandra Taylor. Bradham Hall Club Front Row: Shirley North, Sandella Long, Maxine Isaac, Perletter Wright, Geneva Mickler, Knoetta Thmpson, Mary McKissick, Mary Simmons, Elaine Alexander, Yvonne Williams, Doris Kennerly, Edith Burgess, Mae Edwards. Second Row: Gloria Pyles, Linda Banks, Regina Cook, Hilda‘ Belin, Shirley Wilson, Italy Woodbury, Ethel Myers, Lorraine Gaillard, Brenda Daniels, Helen Climes, Edna Glover, Thalia Coleman, Juanita Nash, Third Row: Flonnie Wood, Shirley Robinson, Gloris Walnarch, Sallie Boyd, Ida Whitten, Carolyn Hooks, Janet Jones, Gwendolyn Patrick, Susan Johnson, Judy Gray, Linda Austin, Laura Gallashaw. 1) 1. be fe 4 154 Front Row: Brezetta Griffith, Kitty Griffin, Beverly Jamison, Ruby Shaw, Helen Scott, Beverly Hemingway, Janice Cox, Carolyn Jenkins, Linda Cannon, Gloria Tolliver, Gennell Mingo, Frances Bowen, Pontheola Edwards, Julia Ann Pleasant. Second Row: Jean Blake, Pattie Miller, Brenda Lee, Theola Tucker, Elrita Patman, Gladys Echols, Patricia Blume, Sarah Green, Deborah Jenkins, Hattie Moorman, Marie Maxyck, Shirley McFadden. Bradham Hall Club The Bradham Hall Club is a part of the Dean of Women’s dormitory program and as such serves as an im- portant liaison between the administration and the young ladies who are members of the club. The club endeavors to elevate the cultural, moral, and intelligence standards of its members. It has as its specific aims creating and sustaining a closer relationship among its members, stimulating more interest in group participation, and developing competent leadership. Front Row: Joyce Singleton, Albertena Scott, Carolyn Hailey, Quincenia Smith, Marie Marshall, Anna Langley, Valeria Sessions, Alfreda Campbell, Linda Holmes, Cynthia Goff, Sophia Brown. Second Row: Gwendolyn DeVeaux, Jeanette Perrin, Christine Mallette, Vivian Searles, Barbara Gardner, Josephine Dillard, Anna Williams, Patricia Ellison, Ella’ Morris, Shirley Gamble, Rose Marie Walker, Brenda Pimble, Georgia Williams. 155 ll Front Row: Alex Palmer, George Williams, William Stackhouse, Vice-President; John Ebo, Treasurer; Mr. E. L. Pitt, Advisor; Leroy Does, Secretary; Henry Smith, Parliamentarian; Cleveland Mitchell, Boyd Johnson. Second Row: David Wood, Coy Bing, Willie Fennell, Donald Thomas, Meredith Hudson, Perry Gray, James Howell, Leon Lawton, Robert Tolbert. Back Row: Preston Eichelberger, James White, Richard Hunter, Julius Augustus, Aaron Busch, William Hughes, Melvin Riley, Benny Lyles, William Jones, Theodore Lee, Alvin Darien. Lowman Hall Club The Lowman Hall Club consists of 118 freshmen, two proctors and a dormitory director. The year began with the participation in “charm and proper attire” presentation for freshmen. As the year pro- gressed many of the boys exhibited their talents on the talent show, and an aspiring young minister presented a short sermon for a Sunday School program. During Religious Emphasis Week, many boys took the advantage of the altar placed in the lounge to give added thanks for their blessings. Ivie J. Nichloson, Lowman Hall’s Queen and her at- tendants were a lovely spectacle to see during the Home- coming Parade. Lowman Hall is looking forward to many more activities before year ends. Front Row: Paul Means, Charlie Jordon, Wayne Curtis, Chester Goodwin, Herbert McCutcheon, Monroe Parrott, Thomas Smith, Carl Roberts, Willie James Grice, Clayton Evans, Edward Morgan, George Eckles. Second Row: Albert Gourdine, Stanley Davis, James Walker, Cleveland Butler, Dock McDuffie, Kenneth Garner, Wilford Ashe, Marion Newman, Jimmie Sanders, George Fogle, Jerry Fryar, Kenneth Gardner, Timothy Jenkins. Back Row: David Gladney, Louie Rivers, David Longshore, Alonzo McMorris, Berry Smith, Isaac Washing- ton, Stanley Sanders, William Glen, Isaah Pitts, Thomas Wright, Thomas Lathan, Willie Blanding, Calvin Favors. ARE weG wpreserrrnes oe e EY Front Row: Sandra Booker, Patricia Rembert, Veronica Blackman, Birdie Murphy, Virginia Bennon. Second Row: Lionel Thomas, Joseph Williams, Lucius Campbell, Jr. Back Row: Clarence T. Jones, Chaplain; Harry Abrams, Vice-President; Herman Bright. Music Educators National Conference The MENC is an educational organization for music majors, and also affiliated with the National Chapter of the Music Educators National Conference. The members and their advisor, Miss Barbara Vaughan, feel that this was a prosperous year. For the annual assembly speaker, they were privileged to have Dr. Raymond Thig- pen, State Supervisor of Music. The Contemporary Music Guild The Contemporary Music Guild is an organization com- posed of musically interested persons. The organization aims at higher scholarship and a greater musical participation on the part of music majors. It is hoped that this small interested group will become affiliated with the National Honorary Music Fraternity. Mr. James George, Jr., the Advisor and Mr. Harry Abrams, the President, led them through a very successful and ac- tive year. Herman Bright, Treasurer; Birdie Murphy, Secretary; Veronica Blackman, Georgia Taylor, Mr. James George, Jr., Advisor; Harry Abrams, Clarence Jones. Front Row: Ronald Brown, Barbara Singleton, Rocelia Williams, Mrs. Helen LeBlanc, Advisor; Rebecca Vanderhorst, President; Willerma Frazier, Adrena Pringle, Secretary. Second Row: Jannie Green, Cornell Bennett, Annabelle Burns, Young Butler, Lucille Point, Beatrice McDuffie, Theodus Drayton, Emanuel Johnson. Back Row: Redell Major, Linda Gordon, Cynthia Richardson, Loretta Rogers, Alice Mid- dleton, Rosa Chisolm, Francis Burrows. Les Chercheurs The Les Chercheurs French Club’s initiation ceremonies were held for the new initiates (6) in December. The organization held the following activities for For- eign Language Week (March 12-19): Sunday school services; an art exhibit of 20th century French paintings; symposium; gala union of all lands represented by different students. El Circulo Espanol The El Circulo Espafol participated in the homecoming parade. Its queen is Miss Beatrice McDuffie. The organiza- tion presented a Spanish film to the student body and faculty members. Several Spanish plays were presented. These plays were written and produced by the participating students. El Circulo Espanol. Elizabeth Saunders, Eddie Bryant, Harriet Jones, Beatrice McDuffie, President and Queen; Ella Hammond, Vice- President; Rosa Davis, Cynthia Richburg, Secretary; Robert Key, Miss Joyce Baucom, Advisor. wt ; VIS gprs � Fi? + gis oi ‘ Front Row: William Corry, Trienne Glover, Marva Washington, Eula Massey, Joyce Berry, Betty Wright, Floretta Heyward, Minnie Hollie, Tanzella Gathies, Melzetta Wright, and Betty Edwards. Back Row: Gladys Black, Lizzie Devlin, Pauline White, Mildred Spear- man, Ernestine Gamble, Annabell Burns, Leonestine Greene, Ruth McKnight, Hazel McDonald, and Talma dge Gray. Gamma Tau Omega Gamma Tau Omega is an affiliate of the National Coun- cil of English. Included in its calendar of events for the past year were its annual college bowl, a coffee hour for all English majors, faculty and staff of the Communications Center, and a Valentine’s Day record hop. The annual college bowl was won for the second time by Gamma Tau Omega’s college bowl is on the air. Sere ice majors in mathematics and natural sciences. The challengers were students from the social sciences. The coffee hour was a fun session in which students conducted classes spoof- ing the newest trends in the teaching of English. The pro- fessional project for the year was the study of play produc- tion in high schools. AO Nie ee seeing ema CHALLENGERS Front Row: Etha Rivers, Robert Crawford, Young Butler, Rosa Davis, Lucille Point, Leroy Stradford, Adrena Pringle, Secretary; James Wright, President; Olaree Hames, Queen; Odell Stuckey, Treasurer; Coletia Brown, Reporter. Back Row: Woodrow Nathan, William Bonner, Bernard Gaillard, Robert Wright, Mclver Winston, Dorothy Stroble, Tamah Jenkins, Shirley Brooks, Emanuel Johnson, Harold Williams, James Johnson, Reginald Pearson, James Thomas. Social Science Club The Social Science Club, composed of social science majors and minors, provides forums, seminars, and programs so that students may discuss current world problems. It offers also a medium through which students develop a practical knowledge of the political, economic, and socio- cultural changes of their environment. The members of the club offer their services to such departmental sponsored activities as the annual Marriage and Family Life Institute and the Social Studies Workshop. Social Science Fraternity Sigma Rho Sigma Sigma Rho Sigma was established on this campus two years ago. It is composed of students who have at least sixteen hours in the social sciences with at least an accumula- tive average of “B” in that area. Under the direction of their advisor, Mr. Williams, and in cooperation with the Social Science Club, Sigma Rho Sigma presented a very enlightening assembly program during Negro History Week. James O. Johnson, Etha Nell Rivers, Winston Mclver, Tamah Jenkins, Adrena Pringle, James E. Wright, Coletia Brown, Bernard Gaillard. Front Row: Leroy Mosely, Jr.. Watson Ragin, Mr. W. J. Heggins, Advisor; Sterling McCollum, Vice-President; Doris Lloyd, Secretary ; Frank H. Hamilton, President; James L. Lindsey, Treasurer; Mr. Albert Smart, Advisor; Jordan M. Simmons, III. Second Row: Donald Littlejohn, Willie L. Gist, Harold Whetsell, William Heyward, Brenda Smiley, Johnny Lipscomb, David Manigault, William Mallett, Alvin Maynor, Wibur Shuler. Future Business Leaders of America FBLA is designed particularly for those students who are looking forward to careers in business. One of its chief objectives is to develop strong, aggressive leadership so that these future businessmen and women may participate more effectively in the business community life of which they are a part. Members of the Future Business Leaders of America learn how to lead and participate in group discussions, preside at meetings and conferences, head and work on committee assignments, engage in group problem conferences, work effectively with others in a democratic society, and participate in other desirable activities which contribute to the develop- ment of desirable leadership qualities. Front Row: Edward Riley, Hilda Fyall, Renee Brown, Emma O. Gilliard, Sadie Gray, Joyce Miles, Evelyn Wilson, Norma Nesbitt, Wil- helmenia Corley, Barbara Brown, Deborah Jamison, William Wright, Callie O’Neal, Archie Green, Jr. Back Row: Charles Baxter, George Moultrie, Luther Ford, James Ballenger, James Berry, Betty Friday, Norman E. Brown, Donald Davis, Jerry Finklin, Henry Geathers, James Kennerly, Cartha Harris, Bobby L. Williams. yi ge «te Kneeling: Lenior Brooks, Samuel Glover. Front Row: Clifford Stanley P R 2nd Lieut,; Moses Norman; Company Executive Officer, Young Butler, Company Commander; Gary Bell, Operations Officer; Bobby James P R 1st Sgt. Second Row: Emanuel Johnson, Addison Pleasant, Theodus Drayton, Johnny Watson. Third Row: Henry Green, James Washington, Elvin Wildy, Calvin Whetstone, Willie Herriott. Back Row: David Atkinson, Willie Snow, Ronald Blandin, Johnny Moore, Jimmy Thomas. Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is a tri-service organization composed of Army, Air Force, and Navy cadets. Pershing Rifles has units on the campuses of colleges and universities throughout the United States. Founded by the famous General of the Armies, John J. Pershing, at the University of Nebraska in 1894, the Society has presently over eight thousand active Pershing Riflemen in the one hundred and fifty units of the organization. Those who meet the high standards of the Society become part of a unit that competes in national drill and rifle meets as well as appears in shows, parades, and social events. This is the first year of this historic organi- zation’s existence on our campus. After Installation of O ficers—Pershing Rifles 4th Regiment, Co. K. P R cadet 1st Sergeant Bobby L. James, P R cadet 2nd Lt. Clifford Stanley, P R cadet Maj. Gen. Belmont; P R National Commander, University of Nebraska, P R cadet Lt. Col. Francis Kapp; P R Regi- mental Commander, Clemson University, P R cadet Captain Young Butler; P R cadet 1st Lt. Gary Bell. TTTTT ETL LEREEEEE EERE EEE 162 Front Row: Capt. Gary Butler, Major Boyce Fields, Major Frank Kelly, Lt. Col. Earl Finney, Major Albert Truesdale, Major Carl Terry, Major Frank Hamilton, Second Row: Ist Lt. Broadus Jamerson, 1st Lt. Odell Stucky, Capt. William Gilyard, Ist Lt. James Bowman, 1st Lt. Handy Johnson, Ist Lt. John Calhoun, 1st Lt. Thomas Glover. Third Row: Ist Lt. John Glover, Capt. Horace Worthy, Capt. Joseph Frazier, Capt. Joseph Pearson, Capt. William Durham, Ist Lt. Goler Collins, Ist Lt. Rogers Jarvis, Ist Lt. Isaac Williams, Ist Lt. Kenneth Rid gill. Advanced Course ROTC The ROTC Advanced Course Club is a recognized, effort and fellowship, they may promote activities for their special organization of the Cadet Corps consisting of all MS cultural and social benefit. The Advanced Course Club III and MS IV students. The Club aims to provide members sponsored the ROTC Banquet, and a formal Ball, and with experience of functioning in an organization similar additionally the organization presented a chapel program to one in the active army, wherein, through cooperative and participated in the Vesper activities. Front Row: Young F. Butler, Alphonso Pearson, Isom Lowman, Donald Davis, Arnold Eddleton, Titus Hastie, Isiah Henderson, Bonniwell Graham, Gary Bell. Second Row: Willie Stuckey, Robert Wright, Marshall Osborne, Raymond Worthy, Kenneth Pangburn, Moses Norman, Willie Lucas, Albert Cain. Third Row: Paul Perry, Alexander Nichols, Hervie Daniels, Charles McClinton, John Reid, George Campbell, Bobby Poole, Robert V. Scott. Fourth Row: Charles Fisher, Allie Brooks, Robert Scott, Otis Williams, Alphonso Richardson, Freddie Jones, Isaiah Ladson, Nathaniel Jenkins. Front Row: C Capt. William Durham, C Lt. James Bowman, C Major Albert Truesdale, C Lt. Col. Earl Finney, Brigade Commander ; C Capt. Joseph Pearson, C Lt. Thomas Glover, C Lt. Kenneth Rid gill, C Lt. Goler Collins. Second Row: Robert Wright, Arnold Eddle- ton, Titus Hastie, Charles McClinton, Willie Lucas, Isiah Henderson. Third Row: Bobby Poole, Moses Norman, Hervie Daniels, George Campbell, Bonniwell Graham, Allie Brooks. Back Row: Alexander Nichols, Charles Fisher, Otis Williams, Freddie Jones, Isaiah Ladson, Nathaniel Jenkins. The Society of Scabbard and Blade Company C 12th Regiment began the 1966-67 school year with eight members. Under the guidance and direction of its advisor, Major James Guyton, and the commanding offic er, Cadet Captain Joseph Pearson, the company has grown in membership to twenty-six cadets. C-12 is proud to have within its ranks the first Student Brigade Commander at South Carolina State College, Cadet Lt. Col. Earl Finney. Realizing that religion is important in individual de- velopment, C-12 sponsored Sunday School on October 16, 1966. The Company also presented a chapel program dur- ing the last school year with Lt. Col. Spencer M. Bracy as its speaker. During the second semester, C-12 participated in a chapel program, a Founders Day Program and topped the year off with its annual banquet. Probates of Scabbard and Blade Performing During “Hell Week.” Kneeling: Clifford Stanley. First Row: Bobby James, Lenior Brooks, Theodus Drayton, Samuel Glover, Lewis Eikner, Johnny Watson. Second Row: Emanuel Johnson, John Harris, Elvin Wildy, Peter Colter, Frederick Matthews. Third Row: Henry Green, Warren Wil- liams, James Washington, Calvin Whetstone, Willie Herriott. Back Row: Daniel Atkinson, Willie Snow, Ronald Blandin, Johnny Moore, Jimmy Thomas, Drill Team The First Platoon Headquarters Company is known as the ROTC Drill Team. It is basically composed of Sopho- more ROTC Cadets who have demonstrated their pro- ficiency in trick drill. This team has put on many thril ling and exciting performances this year, including one at the ROTC Annual Federal Inspection. Cheerleaders The State College Cheerleaders ignite the spirit that leads the fighting Bulldogs on to victory. That spirit is evident this year as we proudly cherish our mighty football team, our unconquerable basketball team, our excellent track team, and our victorious baseball team. Our cheer- leaders are always there! They whooped it up at the Florida A. M. game as our team went all the way to unprece- dented victory. Kneeling: Carolyn Gause, Yvonne Williams, Kathleen Butler. Center: Loylene Jefferson. Standing: Fredricka F. Brown, Georgia Meekins, Gwendolyn Wilson, Anita Martin, Jacquelyn Roberts. Front Row: Deloris Jivers, Lorraine Gillard, Willie Belle Bethea, Orian Palmer, Kathleen Butler, Carolyn Gardner, Chaplain; Cynthia Nell, President; Barbette Burke, Assistant Secretary; Wanda Wallace, Gwendolyn Wilkins, Pe bere A. Bennett, Marie Hamberg. Second Row: Annette Reynolds, Rosa Lee James, Lillian Coleman, Brenda Durrah, Sevilla Patterson, Annie Gunthrope, Renee Brown, Ruth Jenkins, Margaret Merrell, Brenda Lee, Mrs. Rubilee Addison, Advisor, Third Row: Raynette W hite, Cassandra James, Betty Friday, Gwendolyn W ilsom, Georgia Meekins, Redell Major, Ernestine Lyvers, Evelyn Webster, Williamette Turner, Frances Evans. Women’s Athletic Association The Women’s Athletic Association has gained remark- Saturday afternoon in the gymnasium and its regular chapter able popularity at South Carolina State College. This out- standing interest shown by the girls expresses a satisfying individual need through physical activity, association and belonging. WAA holds its Executive Meeting the first and second WAA preparing for departure to attend an Athletic meeting. — ; P ty, meeting are held a month on alternate Saturdays. The members of WAA program may actuate in support of the Athletic program on the campus. During the track meets, they are much in evidence on the field and their services there are invaluable. sede d 4 a se. Front Row: Carolyn Watts, Lota Brown, Omega Bobo, Cynthia Riley, Dorothy Lee, Deloris Jivers, Marie Hamberg, Ernestine LaRoache, Hattie Pratt, Miss H. C. P.; Willerma Frazier, Vice-President; Woodrow Nathan, President. Second Row: Rachel Williams, Gloria Red- ford, Roberta Scott, Rose Hicks, Ruth E. Kinney, Helen Poole, Deloris Mitchell, Rosalyn Hill, Patricia Henderson. Back Row: Bessie Garret, Alice McKinney, Betty Edwards, Phyllis Middleton, Patricia Harley, Shirley Watts, Beverly Alford, Cassandra Roberts, Charlotte McKie. Hospitality, Courtesy and Promptness Club An unsung and doubtlessly humble author wrote this simple maxim: If a task is once begun Never leave it till it’s done. Be the labor, great or small Do it well or not at all. Firmly adhering to this rule of conduct, the men and women of the Hospitality, Courtesy, and Promptness Club quietly dedicate themselves to service to the College. They voluntarily serve as ushers at vespers, the President’s Lecture Series, the Lyceum Series, and various chapel programs. The members of the H.C.P. Club proudly carry on a task begun over thirteen years ago: the development of social courtesies on campus. A group of beautifully gowned young ladies join with the members of H.C.P. to serve as ushers during the coronation services for Miss South Carolina State College. Front Row: Mrs. Rossie B. Caldwell, Co-Advisor, Eris Adams, Bootsie V. Owens, Betty Campbell, Evelyn Wright, Jennie Horton, Sec- retary; Kathleen Butler, President; Wilerma Frazier, Vice-President; Mrs. Bernice Middleton, Advisor, Second Row: Benjamin Farmer, Lou Amye Coleman, Faye Faulk, Ammie Love, Dorothy Ann Littlejohn, Rose Lee James, Blondie Cummings, Verneda Copeland, Alice Middleton. Library Service Club The Library Service Club, composed of ladies and gentle- men who have chosen to major in that area of growing importance, Library Service, engages in activities that tend to increase their knowledge and proficiency in the profes- sional area; however, they extend their interests to campus- wide activities as well. This term their activities have ex- Students Demonstrating a Card Sorting Machine. 168 tended from sponsoring assembly programs, vesper services, and conducting Sunday School to doing research on the latest dances, including the shing-a-ling. In this way they hope to stimulate academic achievement, cultural growth, and social know-how, qualities necessary for leaderhip. Front Row: Susan Phillips, Janet Cobbs, Reporter; Bessie Garrett, Secretary; Vernell Clark, Assistant Secretary ; Marcella Johnson, Chap- lain; Marie Hamberg, Second Vice-President; Rose Hicks, Membership Chairman; Mrs. B. A. Butler, Assistant Advisor; R. C. Gamble, First. Vice-President; Charlotte McKie. Second Row: Dorothy Andrews, Ruth Kinney, Andrea Sullivan, Ernestine LaRoache, Alger Edwards, Deloris Jivers, Mary Gibson, Shirley Roundtree, Gloria Roach, Leola Adams. Back Row: Pearlye Sams, Byrdyne Wood, Helen Poole, Patricia Harley, Brenda Young, Bettie Scarborough, Lathonia Roper, Annie Gunthorpe, Rosilyn Abel, Barolyn Emily. Home Economics Club A dance, “Cupid’s Festival,” an assembly program pre- senting Dr. Ruby F. Craven, Extension Agent, Clemson University and a Sunday School program centered around “Linking the World to the Cross,” were the highlights of the Home Economics Club’s program during the school year. The Home Economics Club has as its purpose the pro- motion of professional interest in Home Economics and developing young ladies who are enrolled in Home Eco- nomics in becoming efficient leaders in home and community life. The club provides opportunities for professional growth through club participation, for working together to increase interest in Home Economics as a profession, for the de- velopment of leadership and for wholesome tecreation. A social gathering of Home Economics majors held after a meeting during which the members discussed pertinent professional problems . 169 Front Row: Thaddeus Jones, President; James Ulmer, III, Vice-Preident; Stephen Odom, Reporter; Henry Glover, Treasurer; George Ulmer, Secretary; Alvin Larke, James Sweeney, Carl Grate, Mr. B. F. Murvin, Advisor. Second Row: George Cummings, Handy Johnson, Charles Collier, Floyd Brockington, Samuel Glover, Bernie Wright, Eddie Patterson, William Warren. Back Row: Winston Barr, James Elmore, Alphonzo Hanna, Cleveland Jackson, Bobby Crosby, Junior Wade, James Harley, Leon Livingston, Henry G. Grant. Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America is an organization of college students enrolled in Agricutural Education. It has for its purpose the training of prospective teachers of Voca- tional Agriculture:to become local advisors under the provi- sions of State plans for Vocational Education approved by the United States Office of Education. The organization It’s installation night for the members of Future Farmers of America. 170 provides an excellent opportunity to develop skill as well as character. Each year the chapter participates in the many social and religious activities of the college. The Future Farmers work in harmony with the national organization of New Farmers of America. Front Row: Edward Williams, President; Edmond Fisher, Vice-President; Joseph Frazier, Secretary; Willie Lucas, Treasurer; William McNeil, Jr.,. Chaplain; James Rabb, Reporter; Mr. E. M. Adams, Advisor. Back Row: Ronald L. Blandin, Louis J. Cookley, Grant Smith, Wilburn Gilliard, Joseph Hayes, Wilton Banks, Johnny M. Gardner. The Houston Engineers The Houston Engineers is an organization composed of students in the field of Industrial Education, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Technology. The organization’s major activity for the school year 1966-1967 was the making of blocks for Head Start in Orangeburg; these blocks were rectangular, triangular, hexagon, and cylindrical in shape, which gave the children an opportunity to learn how to manipulate the blocks and fit them in the proper places. The organization also built two beautiful floats for the Homecoming activities, one for Miss State College and the other for Miss Houston Engineers. The Miss Houston Engi- neers float was one of the winning floats. Front Row: Frank Brown, Robert McMillian, Bobby L. James, Jimmy Moody, Arthur Lathan, Maryland Banker, Alvin Wilson, John Calhoun. Back Row: Otis Williams, John L. Doyle, Charles 8S. Thompson, Frank E. Gethers, George W. Campbell, Freddie Leroy Jones. 7 Front Row: Alexander Nichols, Julia Thomas, Eugene Lomax, Daniel Ferguson, Lutricia Gilyard, and Paul Perry. Second Row: Mr. Frank Staley, Jr., Cynthia Robinson, Binah Miller, Rachael Williams, Gary Bell. Back Row: Robert Scott, Mrs. G. Zimmerman, Mrs. Randall Harris, Titus Hastie. The Euclidean Club The Euclidean Club through its endeavor to stimulate higher scholarship and greater interest in mathematics and natural science has been quite busy during the year. This year the club sponsored tutoring sessions on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m., for freshmen students having difficulties in mathematics. Stu- dents who were experiencing extreme difficulties with mathe- matics were assigned special tutors. Euclidean Club Members hold proctoring session. Tutors were also assigned to high school students, from Wilkinson High and Orangeburg High, who were having difficulties with mathematics. All tutoring activities proved to be quite beneficial to students tutored and to the tutors. The club also brought in lecturers who spoke from various interesting topics in mathematics not encountered in the undergraduate curriculum. Front Row: Miss Trudelle Wimbush, Adviser; Barbara Walker, Loubertha Moody, Harriett Jones, Edward McDaniel, President; Cynthia Scruggs, Secretary; Myrna Gilliard, Melvin E, Lyons, State Treasurer. Second Row: Carolyn Watts, Elizabeth Saunders, Martha Kelly, Williametta Turner, Christine Williams, Luticia Whitten, Nancy Curry, Doris Simpson, and Mae E. Thompson. Rosamond A. Alston Chapter of the Student National Education Association The Rosamond A. Alston Chapter of the Student N.E.A., named in honor of the late Miss Rosamond A. Alston, is affiliated with the Palmetto Education Association and the Palmetto Future Teachers of America. The organi- zation is under the supervision of Miss Trudelle Wimbush. The organization provides source materials from which students in the fields of secondary or elementary education are introduced to experiences which add to their professional Mrs. Ellen Watson receives the Rosamond A, Alston Merit Award from Edward McDaniel, President of the Rosamond A, Alston Chapter of the PS9EA-SNEA during annual celebration of Ameri- can Education Week. Observing is Elaine McDaniel, the organi- zation’s queen. 173 growth. This year, the organization presented American Education Week. This activity was concluded by presenting the MERIT AWARD to Mrs. Ellen Watson, President of the Palmetto Education Association. The N.E.A. also presented a Vesper program at which time the Reverend J. Herbert Nelson, pastor of the St. Luke Presbyterian Church of Orangeburg was the speaker. Front Row: Alice W. McKinney, Vermell Brown, Carole A. Manning, Edwarnette J. Rogers, Hattie M. Pratt, Vice-President. Back Row: Margie O. Haynes, Linda K. Mcllwain, Elizabeth Saunders, Harriet Jones, Lillian Wright, Nancy Curry. Arnett Club The Arnett Club, a professional organization composed of Elementary Education majors, is organized to provide opportunities for professional development for students ma- joring in Elementary Education. It also provides stimulus for understanding children in both large and small schools. This organization grew out of the first off-campus Directed Teaching program for South Carolina State College de- veloped under the supervision of the State Department of Education, the School of Education and the Penn School, Saint Helena Island. The activities of the club during the year have been many and varied, of which one event in- cluded a dynamic speech by Miss Ruby T. Davis, Assistant Professor of Reading at South Carolina State College. Front Row: Julia M. Young, Dorotheia Smalls, Roberta Scott, Myrna Gilliard, Doris Simpson, Secretary; Carolyn Watts, Nancy Anderson, Treasurer; Theodore Barnett, President. Second Row: Frances Wright, Shirley Grayson, Christine Williams, Marlene Gadson, Loubertha Moody, Rosalyn Y. Hill, Delores J. Kline, Raynette C. White. Back Row: Shirley Watts, Christine Lee, Luticia Whitten, tees McCrae, Martha Kelly, Daniel Carter. Front Row: Henri R. Stroman, Reporter; Cynthia Nell, Barbara Ann Bennett, Berbotte Burke, Clarence H. Gilliard, Doris Blackwell, Secretary; Cassandra James, Treasurer; James A. Hickson, President; Mrs. Mable H. Wynn, Advisor, Second Row: Tommy Samuel, Mel- vin Gooden, Roberta Weathers, Douglas Sadler, Levern Barrett, Sevilla Emile Patterson, John A. Jones, Willie L. Watson. Back Row: John Gilliam, Evelyn D. Webster, Dewie Jefferies, Johnny L. Moore, Marva Colty, Eugene I. Johnson, Frances Evans, Rochester Gilchrist, Georgia Meekins, Guy Hughes, Jr. Physical Education Club Four members of the Physical Education Club doing stunts on the balance beam. 175 Front Row: John Jones, Guy Hughes, President; Talmadge Dixon, Reporter; Kathleen Butler, Secretary; Clarence H. Gilliard, Chaplain; John Gilliam, Vice-President; George Quick, Business Manager; Leroy Wheeler. Second Row: Samuel Terry, Robert Miller, Douglas Sadler, Willie Watson, Bobby Lewis, Walter Bauldrick, James Copeland, Back Row: R. C, Gamble, Henri Stroman, Dewie Jefferies, Samuel Nails, William Durham, Joseph Cox, Early Cheeseboro, James Hickson. Block “S” Club James Hixon shows Marvin Howell, Jr., how. The proud wearers of the Block “S” are those athletes who have excelled those sports in which they have partici- pated. In recognition of their achievements, they have been so designated on Honors and Awards Day. Each year at the first home football game, the wearers of the Block “S”’, both old and new, are honored. Their presence each year re-emphasizes the objectives of the club: to exemplify high moral standards, academic achievement, and unquestionable sportsmanship in all fields of endeavor. This year, the mem- bers of the Block “S”’ Club gave valuable aid to the college by lending their assistance during the registration period. Miss Martha Randall speaks to the audience of the YMCA. The Student Christian Association Of the many events of the Student Christian Association, the highlight was a three-day visit of our Regional Associate Staff Director, Miss Martha Randall. Being a relatively recent undergraduate and having spent many hours work- ing with the YWCA, Miss Randall knew and talked the language of the students. This gave them stimulating in- centives to put forth the maximum of their efforts to carry A close-up of Miss Randall as she speaks. 177 out their responsibilities. However, she reminded them that the work of the $.C.A. need not be all serious but that it can be best accomplished when mixed with a little fun and re- laxation for all. As the curtains closed at the end of her stay, Miss Randall received resounding applause for a performance that all appreciated and enjoyed. ial F TLL saab netiEbe ‘ emer ] RE ee i Front Row: Herman Bright, Chairman; Mrs. Roland Haynes, Advisor: Lou Amye Coleman, Secretary ; Sevilla Patterson, Assistant Secretary ; Betty Bennett, Co-Chairman; Yvonne Jefferson, Campus Affairs; Lota Brown, Membership Chairman; Roberta Scott, House Chairman; Leroy Doe, Finance Chairman. Second Row: Alphonso Richardson, Parliamentarian; Edward McDaniels, Charles Williams, Edward Wil- liams, Lawrence Williams, Leola Adams, Woodrow Nathan, Chaplain. Back Row: William Stackhouse, Daniel Carter, Rosa Chisolm, Queen Echols, Byrdyne Wood, George Cummings, Doris Weaver, Wilford Ashe, Louie R ivers. The Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association comprising both YMCA and YWCA offers a varied program. Activities are planned for the participation of the campus community as well as the members themselves. Examples of the year’s activities are as follows: Freshman Retreat at Mattie Peguese Camp held in September; a Halloween dance; a visit to the campus in November by Miss Martha Randall, Associate Staff Mem- ber of the National Student YWCA; a Christmas Hanging of the Greens; in January there were Echoes from the eighth quadrennial National Student Assembly in Chicago. Illinois and a Fireside Chat in February. March saw the Easter worship with Dr. Benjamin E. Mays; in April came World Affairs Forums and in May we closed with a Farewell social. Front Row: Gennell Mingo, Melzetta Wright, Carole Manning, Edwarnette Rogers, Deloris Jivers, Alonia Kennerly, Omega Bobo, Allesia Wilson, Robertsena Bateman. Second Row: Quincenia Smith, Annabell Barns, Sandra Nowlin, Callie O’Neal, Gladys Echols, Jannie Green, Frankie Campbell, Ollie Cusack. Back Row: Grant Smith, James Kennerly, Leroy Stradford, Ronald Brown, Francis Burrows, Herbert Dubose, James Lindsey. we ow eo t. 5 “a at re E. Front Row: Dr. Roland E. Haynes, Advisor; Andrietta Sirmans, Priscilla Jones, Loylene Jefferson, Patricia Riley, Robertsena Bateman, President; Charles McClinton, Reporter; Rosa Chisholm, Treasurer; Edward Gordon, Vice-President. Back Row: Redell Major, Willie Bethea, Harned Gaiter, Barbara Singleton, Clifford Stanley, Annette Reynolds, Willie Snow, Ronald Brown, Walter Wright. The Psychic-Probers Club (Psychology) A new psychology club on campus, the “Psychic Probers”’, was organized in the first semester, 1966. Informally gathered each month, faculty and students search for deeper understanding of such questions as “What are the effects of tranquilizers on human behavior?” “What is the moti- vation behind the ‘Freezer Society’ movement of Ettinger?” Seminars, field trips, movies, and informal conversations by outstanding psychologists indicated the calendar activities. Women’s Council The coronation of Miss State College was the major activity of the Women’s Council, an organization which exists to encourage the female students to achieve balance of scholarship and extra-curricular activities. The Dean of Women, the Dormitory Counselors, and the House Direc- tors assist the advisor, Mrs. $. R. Staley, in helping the Council maintain its goals. Front Row: Marcella Johnson, Raynette White, Albertha Mitchell, Birdie Murphy, Patricia Henderson, Back Row: Mrs. Janie Gamble, Mrs. Pearle Simkins, Mrs. Sarah Staley, Mrs. Georgianna Shuler, Mrs. Martha Green, Mrs. Jessie Summers. Front Row: Allie Brooks, Superintendent; Andean Booth, Julia Ann Pleasant, Peggie Roberts, Secretary; Birdie Murphy, Rev. W. Jenkins, Back Row: Herman Bright, Chaplain; Bernie Wright, Lawrence Will-ams, Assistant Superintendent; Jordan Simmons, Sunday School Club and Staff The Sunday School is a self-sustaining body and a source of religious guidance for the entire campus. Participation in its activities is completely voluntary; however, practically every organization on the campus participates actively by conducting devotional services at least once each term. The specific activities of the Sunday School, in addition to its regular Sunday morning devotional meetings, are participat- A Sunday School Class is in session. 180 ing in Life Enrichment Week Services, conducting an an- nual vesper service, giving charitable gifts to the needy, participating in Homecoming events, and giving special recognition at the end of the year to students who have contributed outstandingly to the religious life of the campus community. James Lindsey, Carolyn Emily, Shirley McFadden, Marva Washington, Maria Hamberg, Flora Jones, Hattie Moorman, Edna Glover, Brenda Woody, James Rabb. Richard Allen Club A driving interest in the Christian lives of college stu- dents, led by the Reverend Chappelle Davis, pastor of William’s Chapel, to organize the Richard Allen Club on South Carolina State College campus. Founded primarily to serve students of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, membership in this club is open to all interested students. The organization desires to provide college students with a spiritual, social and intellectual interest in the church. The Richard Allen Club does this by sponsoring educational, social, and religious programs. On campus the club has its annual Sunday School program, vesper program and takes an active part in the Life Enrichment Week Programs. Some members of the Richard Allen Club discussing plans for Life Enrichment Week Programs. LOO Front Row: Laurette Palmer, Shirley Grayson, Andean Booth, Reporter; Wilburn Gilliard, Treasurer ; Leola Adams, Secretary; Delores Kline, Vice-President; Albertha Mitchell, President; Irma Jackson, Assistant Secretary; Elaine Alexander, Hazel Sheares. Second Row: Juanita Goudy, Catherine Moore, Linda Banks, Sandra Charman, Henry F. Glover, Loubertha Moody, Mae E. Thompson, Francis A. Burrows, Martha Kelly, Rosa Chisolm. Baptist Student Union The organization of the Baptist Student Union on the campus of South Carolina State College was organized in 1945, providing religious experiences and guidance to its members, as well:as to any interested students of the college community. This organization has sponsored many activities this year. Among them were Sunday School and Vesper services. Also, the Baptist Student Union served the Baptist churches in the community by conducting church services on desig- nated Sundays. The members of this organization strive to project a friendly and wholesome atmosphere so that all students will feel free to join any activities sponsored by the organization. A committee of the Baptist Student Union holding brief meeting. 182 Front Row: Herman Bright, Vice-President; Elijah Johnson, Treasurer; Anette Reynolds, President; Anita Middleton, Assistant Sec- retary; Idanell Devlin, Secretary; Deloris Jivers, Chaplain, Earnestine Gamble, L. Ophelia Montgomery, Reporter; Dorothy Jarvis, Ad- visor; Erskine Lindsay. Second Row: Isaac Washington, Robert Craw ford, Barbara A. Singleton, John Pack, Sarah Green, Carnell Bennett, Brenda Rivers, Timothy Jenkins, Jerry Fryer. Westminster Foundation The Westminster Fellowship is organized to provide Presbyterian students an opportunity to broaden and strengthen their spiritual development at the college. The Fellowship meets weekly to discuss common problems; these discussions help the members to project themselves into a spiritual realm and meet the challenges of their generation. Methodist Student Movement The Methodist Student Movement of South Carolina State College is undergoing a dynamic change this school year and the ones to come. The Movement here is caught in a whirlwind of uncer- tainties as far as name and overall purposes are concerned but it is hoped that wider and closer objectives can be met as a result of this new program. In spite of many adversities, this has been a rewarding and challenging year. Front Row: Wilford Ashe, Rocelia Williams, Laicille Point, Juanita J ones, Edwarnette Rogers, Emile Patterson, Johnnie L. Nelson (Mrs.), Felix Cooper. Second Row: Rev. Herbert Nelson, Alice Middleton, Barbara Singleton, Johnnie Green, Emanuel Johnson, Ronald Brown. Back Row: Redell Major, Loretta Rogers, Cornell Bennett, Theodus Drayton, Margaret Pinckney, Mrs. Mildred Maple, Advisor. + ® a” 7s - ii a 3 4 $ = 4 : Front Row: Joyce Williams, President; Carolyn Watts, Secretary; Arlethia Jones, Assistant Dean of Pledgees; Deloris Coleman, Chap- lain; Alice McKinney. Back Row: Linda Mcllwain, Vice-President; Martha Kelly, Vera Bowman, Edwarnette Rogers, Business Manager ; Beatrice McDuffie, Kathleen Butler, Reporter; Gardenia Smiling, Dean of Pledgees. Criterion Club The Criterion Club, founded by Miss Sara B. Henderson in 1926, is one of the oldest clubs on campus for young women. The club has very high ideals and places stress upon finer womanhood. Along with good scholarship, high morals, social and spiritual development, unity is a very Criterion Pledge Club Irma Smith, Reporter; Ella Smalls, Vice-President; Roccarol Reed, 1 rn AEN A Saeco Sosa FAST TREE TTP (Motos nose abner wee eee 184 important factor in the functioning of the club. Each year, along with other organizations on camp us, the Criterion club looks forward to the Criterion Capri, Founder’s Day Program, Vesper program, chapel program, rush parties, and its private formal. Treasurer; Janet Cobbs, President. ah aaa SOR 3 3 4 e } : H t : a ‘ Front Row: Paul Perry, Henry Geathers, Carol Pearson, Cynthia Robinson, Horace Worthy, Trienne Glover, Lillian Wright. Back Row: Bernard Gillard, William R. Durham, Clarence Thompson, Young F. Butler, Archie Green, Edmond Fisher. PanHellenic Council Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity The Pan-Hellenic Council is charged with governing Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Incorporated, had its origin the activities of all Greek letter organizations on campus. at Howard University in 1914. The organization was Its membership consists of two representatives from each founded by Albert Langston Taylor, Charles I. Brown, and Leonard F. Morse. Eta Alpha Chapter was organized in April 1937 on the campus of South Carolina State College. The chapter re- mained active until 1951 when it became inactive and remained inactive until March 1965. Greek letter organization on the campus. Within the frame- work of the principles set forth by each member organiza- tion, the council seeks to promote a sense of harmony and a spirit of cooperation. Archie Green and Edmond Fisher. sia Scab Means sean eciahSSaN Neate RENEE Nea AEN SRE AN earn neenckieeeeimscnemmciinn Pere eee Sa eee ee ney peter eee eRe Front Row: Omega Bobo, Corresponding Secretary; Veronica Jenkins Rogers, Recording Secretary; Helen Poole, Dean-of-Pledgees. Second Row: Carol Pearson, Sylvia Larrymore, Betty McCord, Assistant Dean-of-Pledgees; Alice McKinney, Chairman of Rush Party. Back Row: Rebecca Vanderhorst, Lutricia Gaillard, Roberta Scott, Willie Ann White, Willerma Frazier, Bessie Garrett. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. —Beta sigma Chapter The sorors of Beta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. are forever mindful of their national theme, “Advancement through Knowledge and Action,” thus geared its program toward academic excellence. Beta Sigma Chapter, was founded on the campus of Howard University in January 16, 1908. The Sorors have continued to emphasize scholastic achievement, hold high those ideals of love, high ethical standards, service to all mankind and the cultural and political advancement of women as set forth by their founder Soror Ethel Hedge- man. This year, the sorors entertained with two rush parties, the Annual Faculty Extravaganza, a Debutante Contest, Sunday School, the “Pan-hellenic Panaroma,” assembly program, and Founder’s Day. An addition to their activities was observance of “Sisterhood Week.” The AKA’s recall “Ivy Time” as Boogaloo lead that song! 186 = CNH CLEATS RTL RON Ge SOW en ee SiSSice PREGA SO Seated: Peggy Roberts, Beatrice McDuffie, Leola Adams. Standing: Marcella Johnson, Paulette White, Earnestine Gamble, Gloria Holland. Ivy Leaf Club —Pledge Club of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Probates of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Earnestine Gamble, Paulette White, M arcella Johnson, Gloria Holland, Beatrice McDuffie, Peggy Roberts, Leola Adams. BAB SEIT Aan MPC te 187 Seated: Alphonso Richardson, Asst. Dean-of-Plegees; Earl Finney, James Copeland, Paul E. Perry, Vice-President; Robert Gyles, President; Woodrow S. Nathan, Horace Worthy, Dean-of-Pledgees, Ralph Hamilton, Hervie L. Daniels, Treasurer. Standing: Isaac Williams, George A. Cummings, Albert J. Truesdale, Henry J. Geathers, Thomas Glover, Thomas D. Blair, Henry F. Glover, Jr., Isom Lowman, James E. Wright, Jahue J. Cummings. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. —Beta Delta Chapter December 4, 1906 marked a significant development in Negro college life. On this date the first Negro fraternity— Alpha Phi Alpha was founded at Cornell University. This fraternity still remains the largest Negro college fraternity in the world. This year, Beta Delta joined its brothers throughout the world in the sixtieth observance of Founder’s Day. We were honored to have Brothers Dr. Lionel H. Newsom, General President of the fraternity, as our speaker for this occasion. In February, the fraternity sponsored its annual Club Alflamingo, featuring Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs. It was “out of this World!” As a part of its educational program, the “Voice of Alpha” was presented as an annual affair which feature Alphamen throughout the state. Dr. Lionel Newson, General President, Alpha Phi Alpha Founders Day speaker with him is Mrs. Newsom. Ett Bil nel Daniel Ferguson, Jesse Smith, Alvin Wilson, Charles Pimble. The Sphinx Club —Pledge Club of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Probates of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Seated: Daniel Ferguson, Arthur Lathan, Henry Lawton. Standing: James E, Williamson, Bobby Nichols, Alvin Wilson. WOO Front Row: Shirley A. Tolbert, Albertha Mitchell, Tamah Jenkins, Trienne Glover, Carolyn Roundtree, Barbara Oglesby. Standing: Blondie C. Cummings, Julia Thomas, Renear Brown, Carolyn Gause, Queen Echols, Mary Nash, Jerlean Prezzy, Lillian Wright. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. —alpha xi Chapter Since its founding in 1913 at Howard University, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority has always demonstrated a vital con- cern for social welfare, academic excellence, and cultural enrichment. Its deals of scholarship and service have stood the test of time. | Alpha Xi Chapter has sponsored many entertaining ac- tivities this year such as two fun-filled rush parties, the freshman talent show, and the 32nd annual Jabberwock featuring Jay Bee and the Dynamic Groovers. As a part of cultural events, Alpha Xi Chapter presented its annual Christmas Program and for Founder’s Day their speaker was Soror Thelma T. Daley, National Treasurer of the Sorority. The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority members are decorating the gym for the Jabberwock. 190 oe e d Seated: Sandra Nowlin, Julia Kirkland, Wilma Gilmore, Andean Booth. Standing: Shirley Hodges, Melzetta Wright, Mary. J. Dantzler. Pyramid Club —Pledge Club of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Probates of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Wilma Gilmore, Mary J. Dantzler, Melzetta Wright, Shirley Hodges, Julia Kirkland, Sandra Nowlin, Andean Booth. 19| William Durham, Homie Bowens, Bernard Gilliard. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity —alpha Lambda Chapter On the fifth of January, 1911, at the University of The purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is achievement. Its Indiana, Elder W. Griggs, along with nine other men members seek to inspire each other to do noble deeds and founded Kappa Alpha Psi. It was incorporated April 15, to gain positions of usefulness to mankind. The members 1915, as the first Negro fraternity in the state of Indiana. of Alpha Lambda chapter endeavor to attain the purposes Since that time Kappa Alpha Psi has become national in of the founders as they participate in both fraternal, religious scope with chapters on all major campuses. and social activities. The highlight of the past year was the Kappa Karnival. Members of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity are shown here discussing plans for their kappa Karnival. Recreate teen 192 Front Row: Raymond Sharpless, Charles Thompson, Jobe Jackson, Henry Parr, Alfred Garrett, W. Leroy Josie. Back Row: Watson Ragin, Maurice Mosley, Eugene Lemmon, Harold Whetsell, Johnny Bishop, Joseph Pearson, Edward Gordon. Scrollers —Pledge Club of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Probates of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. 193 Front Row: John T. Bowen, Basileus; Robert V. Scott, Vice-Basileus; Herbert Elmore, Dean-of-Pledgees; Gary E. Bell, Asst. Dean-of- Pledgees; Alexander King, Treasurer; Boyce Fields, Jr., Historian; Frank H. Hamilton, Keeper of Records; Harold D. Thompson, Vice Grand Basileus. Second Row: Titus Hastie, Eugene McPherson, Chaplain; William C. Calhoun, Editor to Oracle; Handy Johnson, Young F. Butler, Herbert Rembert, Michael L. Floyd, Moses Norman, William Gilyard, III. Back Row: James Point, Carl Terry, Joseph E. Frazier, Alexander Nichols, Jr.. Roger G. Jarvis, Frank Kelly, Nathaniel Jenkins, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. The Xi Psi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. established on the Campus of Howard University in 1911, has long been “‘dubed” the “hub” of major fraternity activi- ties in the Southeast. Presently Xi Psi boasts the honor of having a national officer of the fraternity, the Second Vice Grand Basileus. —xXi Psi Chapter This year, the activities of Xi Psi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. were the Annual Freshman Talent Show, an Achievement Week Program that featured Dr. Roland E. Haynes, the festive Mardi Gras, and the annual Colonel Charles Young program in which Brother Harold Thompson elaborated on “Youth in the Great Society.” Members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity are shown making final plans for the Mardi Gras. 194 Seated: Calmore Bennett, Elijah Johnson, Bobby L. Williams, Donald Glover, James F. Sumpter. Standing: Clarence B. Mitchell, Walter Scruggs, Joseph Cohen, Thomas Anderson, Jr.. Eugene Lomax, Arnold E. Eddleton, Charles E. Smith. Lampados Club —Pledge Club of Omega Phi Psi Fraternity, Inc. Probates of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Eugene Lomax, Joseph Cohen, Thomas Anderson, Walter Scruggs, Clarence Mitchell, Clarence Thompson, Donald Glover, Bobby Williams, James Sumpter. Py ee i628 195 Louise Kelly, Vera Bowman, President; Evlander Tims. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Psi Alpha Chapter has had a good year. It began with the “Harvest Festival” held in Duke’s Gymnasium, followed in November by the acceptance of four young ladies into the Sorority. Also in November, Soror Tims attended the Southern Regional Meeting held in Macon, Georgia on November 24-26. In December, Sorors Jivers and Kelly attended the Boulé held in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. tt Saale a ately ¢ j —Psi Alpha Chapter During the months of January and February, members of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority observed “Founders’ Day” (Jan- uary 16) and “Finer Womanhood Week” (February 20- 21). Psi Alpha has a very promising future under the advisory of Miss Eloise Morris. Archonian Club, —Pledge Club of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Delores Jivers, Andrea Sullivan, Carol Smith, Janice Bailey. 196 Front Row: Eddie M. Hamilton, Viola Thompson. Back Row: Doris Lloyd, Pauline Lott, Gracie Canty. Iota Phi Lambda Sorority —Delta Eta Chapter Iota Phi Lambda, a business sorority, was founded in Chicago, Illinois, 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 organization to extend the light of intelligence and to create a circle of sisterhood around the world. Seeking to encourage higher education among its members, the organization awards annual national scholarships to those interested 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 Opportunity Through Increased Efficiency.” Loyalty, courtesy, honesty, kindness, and friendship are the guiding principles that the members of the sorority attempt to emulate, as they seek greater op- portunities through increased efficiency. The sorority engaged in many social and religious activi- ties during the school year which included a chapel program with Mrs. Patricia Alexander. as the speaker for the occasion, Sunday School Presentation, and a Social which was co- sponsored with the Future Business Leaders of America. Lomepa Pledge Club of lota Phi Lambda Sorority. Seated: Ollie Cusack, Deloris Coleman, Cassandra Roberts. Standing: Hattie Washing- ton, Ophelia Montgomery. SAGE NER 197 LESION Sipe OAC RMI, UA COLLEGE EVENTS Republicans and Democrats Visit Campus Earl E. Morris, Jr.. Democrat and Harry Dent, Republican, Chairman of the Democratic and Republic par- ties of South Carolina visit the cam- pus in the Spring of 1966. 200 College Events Dr. Mays speaks on Easter Morning, 1966 Dr. Benjamin Mays, President of Morehouse College, delivers his thir- tieth annual Easter message to the State College community. Dr. Mays topic was “The Moral Teachings of Jesus are Universal.” Democrat Morris turns on the Politi- cal charm. College Events Class Reunions Bring Oldtimers Mrs. Louise Blanding Quick, ’06, represented the earliest class to return for Class Reunions in May, 1966. Mrs, Geneva Quick, daughter-in-law, pins on orchid from the Alumni Association at Alumni Luncheon Meeting. Representatives from Class of 1941 return for Silver Anniversary Reunion in May, 1966. Front Row: Robert Howard, Mrs. Dorcas Simms, Oscar Quick, Mrs. Helen Perry, James Hilderbrand, Mrs. Louise Buckman, Miss Florella Fordham, Class Advisor; Richard Smith. Back Row: Mrs. Eddye Brown, David Pinson, Mrs. Lucy Simms, Fred McLaurin, Miss Cynthia Humbert, Walter Davis, Dr. Addison Bowman, Luncheon Speaker; Mrs. Vivian McLaurin. Dr. Addison Bowman, ’41. of Brook- lyn, speaker; Mrs. Louise B. Quick, 06; T. J. Crawford, President Alumni Association. 201 College Events Graduation Ceremonies of 1966 Ended Long Struggle Leading the graduation procession are Major George Price, Office of the Chief of Staff, Washington, D. C. Class of 1941, who conferred the Commissions on the ROTC cadets; Dr. Samuel Proctor, Special Assistant, Office of Economic Opportunities, commencement speaker, and President B. C. Turner. The seniors walk the final mile. Gi Gi (Gilbert) Zimmerman, in his made-to-order robe, finally ran the mile, Dr. Samuel Proctor, Commencement Speaker; President B. C. Turner; Dr. Lewie Roache, Marshal. 202 The Optimistic Freshmen Arrive The young lady watches carefully as her luggage is taken from the car. Mrs. Roberts assists her sister with all her finery. The faculty and staff greet the Fresh- men. 203 College Events Faculty Institute Held in September A panel consisting of Dr. Roland Haynes, Dr. Harold Crawford, Mrs. A. W. Stewart and Mr. Joe B. Epps discussing the topic “A College Looks at Itself.” E. eetegecesnseeenetinren Freshman Orientation Students are having a general dis- cussion on various topics, after a full day of entertainments. Leadership Institute is in Session The 1966-67 Leadership Institute convened at the Mattie E. Pegues Camp. Socratic Mazie Butler has the floor. 204 College Events Football Season Brings Forth Varied Activities Like all other Stateites in boosting the Bulldogs on to victory, Sam Hutchinson does his part by posting the motto of the week. Miss Felton, Melissa Evans, and her attendants, Deborah Smith and Be- linda Davis, made a charming trio in the Homecoming parade. Widow Benedict being escorted from the cemetery after having her Tigers laid to rest. 205 College Events Homecoming Events The “Oldtimers” Join the Parade Isaac Goodwin, John Mitchell, and Samuel Pinckney. Two Beautiful Floats Tie for First Honors The Houston Engineers Float. VASE INTTRR, SMITE RS oe The Bethea Hall Club’s Float. 206 The Marching 101 performs at the Home Coming show. The show was written by seniors Charles Williams, John Lamkin, and John Perkins. It was a good event. The Marching 101 Welcomes Stateites Old and New Miss Johnson C. Smith and Miss State College receive cups from Presi- dent Turner during half-time activi- ties, 207 Athletic Achievements Rewarded Gilliam Receives Trophy John Gilliam receives trophy from Coca-Cola representative, R. L. Mar- tin for being outstanding player in the 1966 Pumpkin Classic game. Six Athletes Receive Pro Bids These athletes received pro bids for the following teams Johnny Gibbs, San Diego Chargers; John Gilliam, New Orleans Saints; John D. Brown, Pittsburgh Steelers; Cleveland Robin- son, Detroit Lions; Jonathan Hardin, Dallas Cowboys; James A. Hickson (basketball player), Dallas Cowboys. Pumpkin Classic Trophies Awarded Mr. M. Maceo Nance, chairman of State College Athletic Committee; Miss Shirley Tolbert, Miss State Col- lege; Charles H. Boone, Special Markets Representative for the Coca- Cola Company in Atlanta; Miss Ber- nice Young, Miss Benedict College; and R. L. Martin, the Company’s representative in Columbia. From Left to Right: The outstanding player trophy awarded to a State College College player; Miss State College Award; award presented to State Col- lege for the most consecutive games won out of five; Miss Benedict award; and the outstanding player award to a Benedict player. 208 pee a 4 TPES a eres Gas: hays Dr. James Thomas, Bishop of the Methodist Church, gives autographs after his lecture. Aer ef sot) 209 President’s Lecture Series Brought Outstanding Leaders to Campus Bishop Thomas greets Mrs, Mattie Stewart, a long-time friend. Frederick O'Neal, who spoke on the area of music, accepts a question im an informal gathering after his lecture. College Events The College Formal was a Go-Go Affair Johnny Holloway and the Hi-Tones gave out the rhythm. Alice McKinney, attendant to Miss State College gave out the favors. And this growp, especially Georgia Meekins, gave out with the whoopee. Ronald seems to have his glasses wait- ing in case of an emer gency. 210 Foreign Language Students Hold Exhibition Les Chercheurs held a week long ex- hibition emphasizing French Art and Literature. 211 YO cates NL Age College Events Lemoyne Drill Team Thrill Stateites Lemoyne College Drill Team thrilled a capacity crowd during the basketball game between Lemoyne and State. The boys lost the game, but the girls won the crowd. Peace Corps Recruit at State A team from the Peace Corps recruit at State. An enthusiastic group of students visit the center. Mrs. Gamble Given a Surprise Party Mrs. Janie Gamble being presented a birthday gift in her dormitory. It was a surprise party! The Library holds Book Fair Pictured is a scene from the Library’s annual book fair. As usual, it was a great success. jae om aed i orl eo Get ee Guidance Conference Held Jack Duncan, coordinator of Guid- ance Service, Columbia, S. C., speaks. 212 en Miss Ruby T. Davis, Assistant Pro- fessor of Reading, leads a discussion group on “Developing Skills in Read- ing for Understanding the Social Studies’ at the Eighth Annual Social Studies workshop. EERARBE EE. 213 8th Annual Social Studies Workshop Platform guests at the eighth Annual Social Studies Workshop. Dr. R. F. Weston; Dr. Archer Jones of the University of South Carolina; Presi- dent B. C. Turner, Mrs. M. R. Howie, Chairman of the workshop; Wikies 18. th, (GOR, Goel Ip, I, Ik, Larkins, N. C. Department of Wel- fare, guest speakers professor Augustus Adair of Morgan. Dr. Archur Jones, Associate Dean of The College of Arts and Sciences at the University of South Carolina, chairs a vital discussion of “Scope Versus Depth in the Teaching of Social Studies.” New York Sextet The Birds Lyceum Series The Lyceum Committee enjoyable and educational entertainment. 214 215 Miss South Carolina State College Miss Shirley Ann Tolbert 216 Attendants To Miss South Carolina State College Misses Cynthia Scruggs and Alice W. McKinney TAY Miss Senior Miss Vera Fields 218 SAW Se aS ke = aia kaa uta eae GEN Se or Juni Hilda Fyall 9 2 Rw 1SS e ISS M aps SHS cn egg oseeeh oe ner eS BeNOR Sophomore Miss Holmes Miss Jeanette 220 i tel lee Mc A SRR NES EEE Se En ae eee Oe ee MERE Freshman Miss WnSON Dorothy Mae Rob 221 i i 4 Miss Student Christian Association Miss Yvonne Jefferson Miss Baptist Student Union Miss Albertha Mitchell Soe oS sre cotnannseemnnanns ences RRR ANRROR RR sina sperm ecco OR NLL AMEN Pe ae iss Sunday School M ishop ley B WY ss Shi 1 M 223 OWN ee tb et tt Miss Richard Allen Club puis de tielehpemeanl Coe OG Miss Elaine Glover iia ssicmetinenlie camer Miss H. C. P. Club Miss Hattie Pratt Block “S” Margaret Merrell 1SS M ISS M 225 es ee Tn Tals sans brats bade bedPadsthrecatelalse'h bole be rin al. Oa oe ene er ed ws i ; Pika eae jot ‘ i see “ i t - eae on Mian tei 2 al i es cama ete ¥ ne ee me afer He Miss Arnett Club Miss Doris Simpson Miss Student NEA Miss Susan McDaniel iyo inet NIA Ye URE sidenote tat ME session espn eee ELAR LLL LLL SAAN cia lee SRN Sei ss Bethea Hall Mi Ray te Rose Mar Miss 227 tie eee rrr SEEN KU ere an Miss Earle Hall Club Miss Dianne Baxter ssiiiie gion ila as ae Re ee artes emai coy cele Mea peter gt cere nos Miss Miller Hall Club Miss Martha Wright eee Fe: easier Miss Lowman Hall Club cholson i Jom: Miss Ivie Miss Bradham Hall Club Miss Brenda Lee eR ats 1 ‘ i HTH SNR SCHL REAR Miss Future Farmers of America Miss Trienne Glover 230 . 3 ea iin mitt ‘nanan ag, pee ip Aap ith nage aaa or ijt a iss MGUY GELS ASSEN TRITON LOL lakes. Waka: oy ae) RE Se ae ag Miss Alpha Phi Alpha Miss Omega Bobo 232 ce ee SEL ADA SAR SING NB 4 l é : : : : 2 iss Omega Psi Phi Miss Blondie Cummings | 233 Miss Scabbard Blade Miss Andrea Sullivan 234 ; ; ; ; i + : é R. O. T. C. Advanced Course Club Miss Carolyn Roundtree ATi Mittiteteiuys Petbeaet ii) eciciurets buses ThENATbehGSaSTlaPaGEATStaOSANCHICHCETH SNELL RRRIGHHEALES rasta peace HUG ETN ETON YATE TA TTT TEA RIRTESNAR INGA CT UDURN ARENT AMER TT, NT ATMO PUTTER ETT Ee eae Telbi bl PLD EADAT S THLETIC A in Nt Nat wa Hittap Lyi i tik mend ANN a. a 9 — ia ses OI oo , TS RL 2 SRE 3 sme ee: es Aa ty an Legh c Reg mish oink aes eee aos Nake Ao eid BRIE SET EE ae A ae Boi Ue ea Front Row: Joseph Wynns, William Stewart, Willis Ham, Antonio Harris, Johnny Wilson, Robert Reeves, Henry Cornish, Codell Sumter, Jimmy Bolding, Fellie Sweat, James Gordon, Milton Nicholson, and Robert Clardy. Second Row: Harold Buckman, Virgil Sampson, Clifford McClain, Clarence Kegler, Robert Miller, John Ware, Joseph Pearson, Wallace Richardson, James Copeland, William Durham, Larry Wilson, and James Kelly. Third Row: Robert Davis, Walter Mitchell, James Johnson, James Caldwell, Robert Scott, Jackie Epps, Adville Montgomery, Tracy Hodges, Fred Stephens, Samuel Leaphart, Lewis Mims, Odell Sumter, and John Brown. Back Row: Thomas Kennerly, Philip Harrison, Joseph Hays, Tyrone Caldwell, Willie Grate, Bennie Blocker, James Sullivan, Benjamin Bryant, Jonathan Hardin, R. C. Gamble, Johnny Jones, and John Gilliam. FOOTBALL - 1966 S. C. State Bulldogs Rank High in Small Colleges For the second consecutive year Coach Oree Banks has State College as head football coach. The Bulldogs finished been named Coach-of-the-Year. Thus far, he has accumu- in the top twenty of small colleges ranking with a defense lated a 15-3 record in his two years at South Carolina that ranked in the top five for rushing among small colleges. Orangeburg, S. C. Bulldogs Stun Rattlers, 8 - 3 South Carolina State College dethroned the vaunted Florida A. M. Rattlers here 8-3 before a standing room-only crowd of 8,000. The defeat broke a conference winning streak of 56 games begun after Bethune-Cookman College eked out an 8-6 victory in Daytona Beach, Florida in 1952. After a scoreless first period, the Rattlers got into the scoring column when Lovett kicked a 22-yard field goal with 11:13 re- maining in the second period following a 47-yard drive which faltered. Sixteen seconds later, John Gilliam took the Rattlers kick-off on the 2-yard line and ran 98 yards through the Rattlers defense for the lone T.D. R. C. Gamble’s attempt to add the PAT was wide and the half ended with the Bulldogs up 6 - 3. State threatened twice in the fourth period only to lose the ball on fumbles and interceptions. The Bulldogs were on the five with 2:17 remaining in the game when Florida pulled in a Nickolson pass on the one. Three plays later Alonso Gilbert was trapped in the end zone for a safety and two points for the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs were most outstanding on defense, outplayed the Rattlers and thwarted them on every turn. Agile and fleetfooted Johnny Gibbs seeks maneuvering room against Florida A. M. 238 Bottom to Top: Mr. Willie Shamblee, Scout and Backfield Coach; Mr. Fred Collins, Defensive Line Coach; Mr. Oree Banks; Head Coach and End Coach; Mr. Roosevelt Holmes, Backfield Coach; Mr. Melvin Pete, Offensive Line Coach. Columbia, S. C. State Sings a Victory Song Over Allen University by the Tune of 26 - 0 This victory handed to Allen University by the mighty Bulldogs was the second such victory after having been defeated for five consecutive years. Pressing hard for yard- age deep on Yellow Jacket territory, Johnny Jones scored the first touchdown by reaching pay dirt in a 14-yard run. This TD added the necessary incentive to really topple the Yellow Jackets. Several plays later, Quarterback Johnny Jones threw a 20-yard pass to junior end Joseph Wynns for the second touchdown. The score stood 20-0 at half time when Milton Nicholson, junior quarterback, sneaked from 3-yards out. The ensuing kick-off gave the Yellow Jackets the ball which they could not move beyond State’s 50-yard line. State’s final touchdown came in the last minutes of the game on halfback Willie Grate’s score from 10 yards out and R. C. Gamble from a 35-yard maneuver that made all “comeback” chances for Allen inevitable. Orangeburg, S. C. State Defeats Golden Bulls from Charlotte 40 - 6 on Homecoming Day 4(.-6 is the score that marked victory number 3 for the Bulldogs as a result of exhibition of fine offensive and defensive playing. The scoring began early in the first period with a pass from Robert Davis to Willie Grate with Tracey Hodges adding the extra point. And at half time the score stood 20 - 0 in State’s favor. But the Golden Bulls were still determined to strike as they moved the ball 13 yards to score their final and only touchdown. Later in the third quarter, State scored off such outstanding runs as that 81-yard scramble by R. C. Gamble and such magnificent catches made by end Joseph Wynns. State’s final TID was scored on a quarterback sneak by Johnny Jones which terminated the game in a 40 - 6 victory for the Bulldogs. Normal, Alabama State Defeated 18 - 14 in Final Minutes Alabama A. M. Bulldogs drove 97-yards in the clos- ing minutes of the game with South Carolina State to score their third and crushing TD to knock off the Bulldogs 18 - 14 and take sole possession of first place in the SIAC. Both teams entered the contest with identical 3 - 0 records and tied for the top spot in the conference. Down 12 - 0 after a listless first half, South Carolina roared back to gain the lead with two touchdowns and it appeared that the game was “in the bag” for the Carolinians. State scored in the third quarter on a seven-yard run by halfback Johnny Gibbs, and in the final quarter, Willie Grate scrambled 20- yards to score which put the Bulldogs ahead momentarily. Willie Grate maneuvers to pick up interference blocking from (66) Robert Miller and (28) Ben Blocker. 239 The faking went well and Pendergrass is off for long yardage as Gamble takes the task of interference blocking. The Alabamians rode to victory on the strong throwing arm of sophomore quarterback Onree Jackson who com- pleted 18 of 39 attempts for 283-yards and three TD’s. The final strike came with less than one minute remaining when Jackson found end Bernard Corbin in the end-zone. Each of Alabama’s scores was set up by costly penalties. The pursuit is on as captain “Rev” Brown chases a Fayetteville Bronco out of bounds. 240 Football is the game; its rough, tough, and... The picture proves it in detail as Trainer, Doc, and an al- might Bulldog check the injury. The two scores in the second period came following 15- yard penalties which placed the ball on State’s 20 and 25- yard lines. The final tally was made easy after a 30-yard pass was ruled completed on our ten-yard line because of interference. This ended State’s streak of eleven straight victories. Albany, Ga. South Carolina State Safety Repeats Sensational Kickoff Return John Gilliam, speedy safety of the South Carolina State College Bulldogs, proved lightning does strike twice in the 4()- 15 shellacking of Albany State College. Gilliam took a kickoff back 98 yards in the first quarter to score and duplicated the feat which toppled the Florida Rattlers in the seasons opener. Behind 15 - 12 at the half, the Bulldogs went ahead on the final play of the third period when Gilliam scampered 22 yards around his right end to score. Albany State had visions of an upset as she converted two of the Bulldogs six fumbles into quick scores midway the first period. The Rams pounced on a loose ball on the 15 and quarterback Al Pounsel immediately hit flanker Charles Henry in the end zone to draw first blood, Simpson Conner’s kick was good and it was 7 - 0. Gilliam took the ensuing kickoff to score. The Golden Rams struck again after falling on another Bulldog bobble on State’s three. Halfback Arthur Bell plunged in to score on the first try and a pass to John Roberts for the conversion made it 15 - 6. The Bulldogs got their second score with 8:47 left in the first period when Robert Davis hit end Odell Sumter on a 28 yard pass play. The PAT attempt failed as did three others with kicking specialist Tracy Hodges injured. State scored three times in the final five minutes to put the game out of reach. Milton Nicholson, Junior quarter- back, plunged two yards, Bennie Blocker, running at full- back, ran for five yards, and Nicholson found Odell Sumter free with a 35 yard pass for the final TD. The Bulldogs converted after the two final scores on passes to Sumter and end Thomas Kennerly. This victory left the mighty Bulldogs with a 4 - 1 record. Jacksonville, Fla. Bethune-Cookman Edges Over State College With pass interference called against the Bulldogs and the ball resting within the 30 yard line, Quarterback Eddie Campbell hit Wildcat end Samuel Cooper in the end zone with a 21 yard, fourth-down pass with 3:31 left in the game and Bethune-Cookman edged the Bulldogs 29 - 26 in a thriller. The Bulldogs outplayed the Wildcats all evening in the Gator Bowl, netting 356 total yards to Bethune’s 165, but costly mistakes capitalized by the Wildcats converted such errors into scores and all to State’s disadvantage. The win gave Bethune-Cookman a 3-1 conference record for the season and moved the Wildcats into a two-way grip on second place with the Rattlers. State, with a 2-2 SIAC record, was dropped into third place. Alabama A. M. was left on top of the conference with a 4 - 0. The Bulldogs scored on their fourth play of the game on a 44-yard run by flanker Willie Grate. Tracy Hodges kicked and the Bulldogs led 7 - 0. On the ensuing kick-off, halfback Vincent Nobles took a pitchout and went 94 yards to score. Gollins Smith ran for two points to put the Wildcats ahead 8 - 7. State scored twice in the second quarter on a one-yard plunge by quarter- back Robert Davis and Hodges kicked, and Grate racked up his second tally on a 15-yard run. Hodges’ kick was blocked. The running technique of “Stiff Arm”? proves useful to Blocker as he makes it pass one would-be-tackler. John Gilliam looks for interference blockers as he scrambles for short yardage. With 55 seconds remaining the the half, freshman Alvin Wyatt picked off a Milt Nicholson pass and ran it back 45-yards to State’s 18-yard line. Quarterback Ralph King put the Wildcats back in the game on an 18-yard run for the T.D. and passed to Willie Benjamin for a two-point conversion and the half ended 20 - 16. The Bulldogs struck again in the third period. Davis hit Bennie Blocker for a 15- yard pass play to cap an 80-yard drive and end the Bulldog’s scoring for the evening with 9:13 left in the period. Five minutes later, Wildcat’s Wyatt pulled in another State pass in the flat and went 30-yards to score. The end-sweep was a short and fruitless one. Maybe more blocking will appear next time fullback “Richie.” Big Ben runs hard and is stopped by a host of Broncos. The Bulldogs, injury-ridden, were in trouble deep in their territory nearly all of the final period, but did rally following the final crushing Wildcat TD and crossed the mid-field marker, only to have another pass intercepted to seal their doom. Orangeburg, S. C. Bulldogs Trample Hapless Fayetteville State “Broncos” 86 - 0 The South Carolina State College Bulldogs romped to an 86 - 0 victory over the Fayetteville State College Broncos in a non-conference game which was State’s first encounter with the Broncos. The Bulldogs scored with 10:47 left in the first period when Tyrone Caldwell, defensive tackle, fell on a loose Leapart finds the end-sweep rather powerful when blockers appear and do something. 242 Gilliam finds the light for a while and big trouble in short yardage gained against the Wolverines of Morris Brown. ball in the end zone. State went on to roll up to 70 points in the first half, then coasted the two final periods as Coach Banks emptied his bench. The deepest penetration made by the Broncos was on the Bulldog’s one-yard line, but the Broncos fumbled the ball which was recovered by defensive tackle John Brown, Fayetteville’s fifth lost which ended the Broncos’ hopes of reaching paydirt. The victory gave State a 5 - 2 record. Atlanta, Ga. Bulldogs Down Wolverines 30 - 0, On Homecoming Coach Oree Banks’ South Carolina State Bulldogs gave the Morris Brown Wolverines a double dose of defeat while playing in Atlanta, Ga. It was the Wolverines homecoming game and the Major Powell strong men were seeking their first win of the ’66 season. But the visiting South Carolinians drowned all hopes of getting a homecoming victory or a season win for the Purple Wolverines. All SIAC candidate John Gilliam paced the Bulldogs over the winless Wolverines. Gilliam punched out two touch- downs and led the ground attack with 141 yards rushing. S. C. scored in each quarter with Gilliam scoring the first touchdown on a 6-yard romp. Attempt for point after failed. The Bulldogs next TD caught the eyes of the 6,000 spectators present when QB Milton Nicholson connected with end Joseph Wynns for a 68-yard TD. The PAT attempt failed. S. C. State was in command at the half 12 - 0. During the final minutes of the third quarter, Bennie Blocker added another 6 points for the Bulldogs on a spectacular run of 7 yards. Again the PAT failed. Gilliam scored his second TD in the first minutes of the fourth period on a 15-yard run to paydirt. PAT failed. With 24-0, the game was placed on ice when QB Johnny Jones tossed a 32-yard pass to end Odell Sumter. PAT was no good. Morris Brown became 0 - 7 with this defeat and left with hopes of a win over Clark College of Atlanta. South Caro- lina now sports a 6-2-0 mark and has a strong bid for the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Champion- ship. Orangeburg, S. C. Bulldogs Smash Tigers in Pumpkin Classic South Carolina State College rolled over the Benedict Tigers 35-18 in the eighth Annual Pumpkin Classic on Thanksgiving Day to give them a 7-2-0 record for the season, and a 6 - 2 edge in the (Pumpkin) series. The scoring began with State as the Bulldogs scored mid-way the first period on a 24-yard run by flanker Willie Grate and Tracy Hodges added the extra point to make it 7-0. But then the Bulldogs went flat and proceeded to play loose ball. They set up two Tiger scores in the second period when Benedict capitalized on two of five recovered fumbles and went on to score. A weary Ben Blocker contemplates his contribution toward the team’s 7-2 record. a State went into the half with a scant 13 - 12 edge over the Tigers. Johnny Brunson, senior Tiger back and the “Most Out- standing Player” in the 1965 Classic, scored all three Bene- dict touchdowns. The final Tiger tally came following a pass interference call which gave them the ball on the one- yard line. Benedict went for two-point conversions follow- ing each score and all attempts proved fruitless. John Gilliam, senior and candidate for All-Conference honors, netted 141-yards rushing and scored two of the Bulldogs’ tallies on one-yard and seven-yard scampers. Gil- liam was voted “Most Outstanding Player” by the Benedict Coaches and was presented the trophy for such honor by R. L. Maerin of the Coca Cola Company. Johnny Brunson won this coveted award for the Tigers to make it two-in-a-row. The Bulldogs netted 334 total yards against the Tigers while holding them to 140 total after settling down in the second half. i R. C. Gamble went four yards off tackle for the final Bulldog tally with 45 seconds remaining in the game to seal Benedict’s doom and bring down the curtain on an era; as for Benedict, the Tigers have played their final intercol- legiate football game. Bulldog Cagers Repeat S.I. A.C. Visitation Championship and Berth In N.CA.A. Southern Central Regionals The school year, 1966-67 in athletics was full of pleasant surprises for South Carolina State College.: The football started it all by handing the Rattlers of Florida A. M. their first S.I.A.C. defeat since 1953. However, the biggest and most pleasant surprises were the Bulldog cagers who presented the school with its second straight $.I.A.C. Visita- tion Championship. This team, following a 1965-66 squad that registered a 23-3 record the year before, started the season without four members of State’s now famous 1966 “Starting Six.” The only returning regulars were Guy Hughes and Bobby Lewis. The rest of the squad returning were unheralded with the possible exception of sophomore Early Cheesboro, who performed notably his freshman year. The “Fighting Bulldogs’ whose motto “We Try Harder,” gave evidence of how team work, hustle, desire, and pride can pay great dividends. In most of their games the Bulldogs were outmanned but never outfought. Before the dust settled they became the talk of the $.I.A.C. Con- ference. Getting off to what proved to be their path for t he year, the Bulldogs upset the apple cart by defeating Claflin Col- lege and high scoring Voorhees College in the Colleges of South Carolina Tournament held in Denmark, South Caro- lina. This marked the Bulldogs fifth crown in the seven years of the Tournament. Bobby Lewis and Guy Hughes were named to the All Tournament Team. In these games the Bulldogs showed a strong hard nose defense led by Jimmy Hickson. Coming back from the Christmas Holidays, which also marked the start of the new semester, Coach Ed Martin was informed that three of his outstanding freshmen had stumbled over the academic hurdle. Two were regulars and the other was also instrumental in the teams early success. This was a big setback and left little or no time for adjustments. Even the most loyal supporters threw in the towel for the courageous Bulldogs. The team’s first encounter was the big, tough Wildcats of Bethune-Cookman College. Going into the last five minutes of play the Bulldogs were down by twelve points. Coach Ed Martin uses half-time to set up team strategy. Left to Right, Kneeling: Raymond King, Larry Reed, Vernon McQueen, Robert Lewis, George Bush, James Harris, and Larry Jenkins. Standing: James Hickson, Robert Davis, Jr.. Guy Hughes, Dennis Kinnebrew, Carl Greenfield, Bejamin Blocker, Samuel Nails, Paul John- son, and Early Cheesboro. South Carolina State Basketball Team 1967 | ee In this game they displayed the material they were made of by coming back to take this encounter by a score of 91 - 88. From this point they ran a streak of eight straight vic- tories before being upset by arch rival, Benedict. Along the victory trail before the Benedict upset, the Bulldogs had beaten Fort Valley State, Knoxville College, Tuskegee In- stitute, Florida A. M., LeMoyne, and Bethune-Cookman. Again they bounced back and moved out front from the pack in a very close race for the visitation crown. The Bull- dogs had the rare ability to win on the road. They also were able to win the close ball games. They had squeakers with Savannah State, Tuskegee, and Fort Valley. Being behind at half was common for the fighting Bulldogs. The S.I.A.C. was engaged in a tight race for the Visita- tion Championship with Clark, Florida A. M., and Alabama State being the favorites. While they were fighting each other, the Bulldogs emerged with another successful road trip, beating Knoxville and LeMoyne to take all the marbles and winning the championship by two whole games. Their final conference record was 10 - 1. Next came the S.I.A.C. Tournament, to be held in Tuskegee, Alabama. The eight selected teams were South Carolina State, LeMoyne, Lane, Clark, Florida A. M., Bethune-Cookman, Alabama State, and Tuskegee. This tournament was full of upsets and the Bulldogs were beaten twice by good margins. Alabama State won in an overtime, 61 to 59. Florida A. M. went on to beat Tuskegee in the finals for the $.I.A.C. Tournament crown. Greenfield jumps high in efforts to block opponent's shot, as Guy Hughes awaits the block. At the beginning of the season, these were the top five Hickson, Hughes, Goodwin, Cheesborough, and the “magic one” Lewis. RPL ii iff iter. By virtue of winning the visitation championship, the Bulldogs received an automatic berth in the N: GAAS South Central Regional held in Evansville, Indiana. Other teams were Kentucky Wesleyan, N.C.A.A. defending champion, always powerful Tennessee State, and Stetson College of Florida. The pairings found South Carolina State against Ken- tucky Wesleyan. Again State assumed the role of the under- dog against the giant Tigers of Tennessee State. The Tigers started a 6’8”, 69, 68”, and 66” player. The best the Bulldogs could encounter was their tallest man, 6’6” Carl Greenfield, a freshman. Carl, however, turned in his best game by pulling in 20 rebounds against Tennessee and leading the Bulldogs with a 66 to 59 victory over the stunned Tigers of proud Tennessee State. Bobby Lewis, Guy Hughes, and Early Cheeseboro, State’s big three in scoring, again, led in this department. Little Bobby Lewis electrofied the crowd with his dazzling ball handling. The Bulldogs employed a stout defense led by Jim Hickson, who always stood out in this department. State was thrown into the finals with the strong Ken- tucky Wesleyan. The Kentucky team, defending champion, returned with five starters from last year’s team. Their balanced scoring, experience, and rebounding power were too much for the Bulldogs. State was outmanned but never outfought. The Bulldogs received the praise and respect of all who saw the two day affair. Guy Hughes and Bobby Lewis were selected to the all N.C.A.A. regional team along with Sam Smith, Roger Cordell and George Tinsely of Kentucky. In a close ballot, Sam Smith was selected over Bobby Lewis for the tourna- ment M.V.P. Guy Hughes led the team in scoring with a 22.3 average, followed by Bobby Lewis with 19.6, and Early Cheeseboro with 16.2. Hughes also led the team in rebounding with 11.7 rebounds per game. Bobby Lewis set the pace in the essential assist department with 13 assists. The crowd silences as Guy Hughes releases a sure shot. Nena WK) Cheeseboro on the blocking end of two points. Ray King releases for two points. Jimmy Hickson was the team’s number one defender and every game drew the toughest defensive assignment and always came out on top. Sam Nails, always ready for the call, was the sixth man. Sam could always be counted on for all out job in the hustle department. He always came to play ball! Carl Greenfield, a 6’6” center, the giant on the boards, was the team’s outstanding freshman. Ray King and Jimmy Harris, freshmen, showed promise for the future. The Bulldogs won games because they wanted to win. The 18-5 record was the result of hard work and unsel- fish sacrificing on the part of all individuals who made up the team. “They tried harder!” Hughes ties things up and gets a jump ball. Ball up and the tip is off to start the clock. Hughes utilizes the dipper-dunker form. Little Lou shoots from the outside. 248 As the jumpball is called Cheeseboro tips to Hughes. Helplessly watching the opponent shoot is Bush, Lewis, and Hughes. Kinnebrew shoots two as Cheeseboro observes. 40 seh ‘get cert if Apsara} Golf - 1967 Golfers Look for Another Successful Year South Carolina State’s golf team lost but one match last season which was handed to them by the C.I.A.A. Cham- pions, Winston-Salem by a score of 6% to 41%4. The Bull- dogs defeated Howard University twice, North Carolina College, Livingston College, and Tuskegee Institute. State’s number one man, Matthew “Demon” Turner was Medalist in every match except that one at Tuskegee where he was edged out by teammate Leroy Wheeler. Low scorer for the team last season was Matthew Turner as he scored this against North Carolina College at Durham, North Carolina. The number three man, Larry Lawrence was high pointer. He ended the 1966 season with 17 of a possible 18 points. Possessing much potentiality and with the fine supervision and coaching of Ollie C. Dawson, the newcomers along with the returning lettermen, Matthew Turner, Leroy Wheeler, and Larry Lawrence, are w orking hard and long in hopes of capturing the 1967 S.I.A.C. Conference Cham- pionship. Captain Wheeler views the possibilities of the final putt. Kneeling: Richard Hunter, Matthew Turner, Bobby Burton, Leroy Wheeler. Standing: Cornell Bennett, Charles Lawrence, Coach Ollie Dawson. 250 1966-1967 Golf Team, Left to Right: Matthew Turner, Richard Hunter, Charles Lawrence, Cornell Bennett, Bobby Burton. Matthew demonstrates the correct tee-off form. Few pointers are given to Richard Hunter by Cornell Bennett. : ee % bee Ware can A OD CHAM ANH iti Tennis - 1967 Netmen Have Hopes for Conference Title After Past Winning Season Fifteen years had passed and the determined netmen smashed their first winning season with determined mem- bers making last year’s season the most successful, and again anticipate another winning season. With only one letterman returning, Coach Oree Banks finds his team composed of little experience but much potentiality. He believes that this season will be a highly successful and inspiring one. The team is led by Captain Charles McClinton, who along with other netmen are smashing for a conference title. Captain Charles McClinton exhibits good Tennis maneuverability. Standing: Malcolm Brown, Reginald Pearson, Henry Cornish, Kneeling: Archie Green, Arthur Pexant, Charles McClinton. a ——_ ————— a 252 Pre-Match warm-up for the Bulldogs. Livingstone College—Away Florida A. M. University—Away Tuskegee Institute—Away Albany State College—Away Arthur Pexant prepares to smash against opponent. ee Oe a SCHEDULE Tuskegee Institute—Home Florida A. M. University—Home Albany State College—Home Livingstone College—Home Reginald Pearson gets ready for the serve. ant ete ih a nlc hie isa oe a ORG RATA AMM RS J In spite of being out numbered in every meet, the small band of tankmen managed to finish the season with an im- pressive 7 - 2 record and also to rank second in the S.I.A.C. Conference. And again for the second consecutive year, Coach Roosevelt Holmes was named Coach-of-the-Year. Coach Holmes thinks the reason for the team’s miracu- lous success is togetherness in a common objective—devotion to the team and a fervent determination to win. In this past season the tankmen have journied to Greens- boro, N. C. where the Bulldogs captured eleven of twelve events from both Johnson C. Smith University and the Swimming - 1967 Tankmen Capture Second Place in S.I. A. C. Conference as Coach Holmes chats “Few in Number but Mighty in Strength Coach Roosevelt Holmes giving divers instructions. Herbert Gil- liard, Coach Holmes, Andrew Grant. Aggies of A. T. College. This marked the sixth and seventh victories for the team. South Carolina State College tankmen took over victories as they ventured to Alabama State in Montgomery and Tuskegee Institute in Tuskegee. Against Alabama the Bull- dogs racked up 95 points to their 5 by taking first in each of twelve events and taking nine first-place spots from Tuskegee to defeat them 80 - 24. This ended the second year in which the determined tankmen have been successful in capturing the second place conference title. Members of the 1966-1967 Swimming Team. Herbert Gilliard, Andrew Grant, Melvin Gooden, Malachi Cunningham, Talmedge Dixon, Nicholas Thompson, Kenneth Robinson, Walter Bauldrick, George Quick, Junior Wade, Clarence Kegler. The Butterfly Stroke is demonstrated. The Backstroke technique is being displayed. Medley Relay team has conference time of 4:02.5 set by George Quick, Melvin Gooden, Talmadge Dixon, and Clarence Kegler. Tri-Captains 1966-67 are Walter Bauldrick, Nicholas Thompson, and Herbert Gilliard. . _ agai Ser ries ; Witt butane Drage Mi ES, tr ahehse teary i ratareaieaststtabetatehout , Rbureracuneteai ahiif Herbert Gilliard demonstrates the Reverse Somersault in the Lay out Position. 256 Track and Field-1967 The cratk of the starter’s gun, the sound of driving spikes moving down the cinder-covered lanes, the roar of the home crowd, and the breaking of the finish tape—this is what to expect at any performance made by Coach Willie Shamblee’s thin clads. Track, being one of the most demanding sports at S. C. State College, calls for hard training, stamina, “heart and pride.” But each of the men involved in this soul-searching sport 1s in a game and ready for the competition. First-year Coach Shamblee who comes to S. C. State from Cleveland, Ohio by way of Jackson State College, Mississippi along with his assisant, Coach Melvin Pete, has shaped up both freshmen and upperclassmen who never ran track be- fore, a team that will hold its winning own in any meet. To prove this the fleetfooted runners have already captured one meet in Columbia, S. C., scoring 57 points over Knox- ville College’s 24, and Benedict College’s 8, taking 8 out of 9 first places. The team also placed third at J. C. Smith of Charlotte, N. C., with Allen University, Benedict Col- lege and the University of North Carolina. This is how the events are broken down to the Bulldogs: 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, 440 and 880 yd. relays; iam Stewart, Robert Hymes, and James E. Johnson, 449 yd. dash, mile relay: Jackie Kennerly, Rufus Ragin, and Henry Lawton. Two mile run and two mile relay: Harold Thompson, Charley Jordan, William Stackhouse and W Iter Rosario. Hurdles and dashes: Cornelius Gadson and Allen Chavis. Pole vault, 880 yd. relay: Melvin Gooden. Javelin: Cleveland McBride. Mile run, 880 yd. run: James Washington. 440 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, and broad jump: Joseph Wynns. 440 yd. dash, 880 yd. relay, 880 yd. run; Milton Nickolson. One mile run, 880 yd. run, and 440 yd. dash: Jordan Simmons, III. The team is led by junior captain Jordan “Mort” Simmons, III. Spectators in the stands can expect lots of fast action from the Bulldogs, because as Coach Shamblee puts it, ““We’re going to hurt somebody.” Coach Willie Shamblee chats cinder talk to captain Jordon Simmons. 1967 TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE March 11—J. C. Smith, Charlotte, N. C. March 17-18—Florida A M Relays, Tallahaseee. March 24—Quadrangular Meet, Columbia, S. C. April 1—Duel Meet, Ft. Valley State, Ft. Valley, Ga. April 12—Colleges of S. C. Meet, Orangeburg, S. C. April 14-15—S. C. State Invitations. May 12-13—-SIAC Conference Meet, Atlanta, Ga. ing : ] Robert Hymes, Rufus Ragin, Cornelius Gadson, Kneeling: Melvin Gooden, Rovert Hymes, f Di RRS! Jodon Simmons, James Washington, Henry Lawton, and Walter Rosario. Standing: William Stewart, Allen Chavis, 257 RUN Renee nt uated RMS vaghen eae ‘} ‘ethth aren PIER REN CIN A igi i 4! Robert Hymes and William Stewart practice the sprint take-off. Power, determination, and pride constitutes the distance run, as proven by Jordon Simmons. There is a time for everything and no better time than now to start conditioning the body for the ensuing track meets to come; the team tries harder! 258 SREY ERIN I Be poy a Anat Oe Sh writ iT AR Name of the sport is track and the event, high hurdles: Allen Chavis and Cornelius Gadson realize that success is accomplished through hard practice. Melvin Gooden displays the form for pole vaulting 14 2”. 259 scree enna iyaiart sneer tit ie Nine! iat THTRIMSEOTRTEROCETY : 4 eT ihre hes) rf He Hoa cea tet Nity Seated left to right: Larry Taylor, Frank Tally, Johnny Wilson, Antanio Harris, Tyrone Jackson, Johnny A. Jones, Johnny Jones, Joseph Mikell, and James Gordon. Standing is Willie Ham, Eddie Pressley, Tracy Hodges, Bishop Garrison, George Bush, Sam Nails, Paul John- son, Willie McCants, and Junior Wade. Baseball - 1967 Bulldogs Face Tough Task Retaining S.I.A.C. Crown The S. C. State Bulldogs defending SIAC champions will face the 1967 baseball campaign minus seven regulars. Baseball experts claim pitching is 90% of a teams pro- duction. If such is the case, State is in bad shape. The total number making up the Bulldog Staff is exactly three. This is probably the smallest in the conference. Heading this group will be senior Johnny A. Jones, the premier pitcher in the conference. Backing him will be sophomore Tyrone Jackson and junior Bishop Garrison. Jackson was a part time performer last year and Garrison is a converted catcher. All three are right handers. To have any type of rotation in the pitching chores the staff will have to perform above expectations. Catching will be handled by Sam Nails, Johnny A. Jones and Junior Wade. Nails served as the backup man last year and is the only backstop with any experience. None of the three present any real threat with the bat. It is hoped as the season goes on they will develop in this area. The infield will be strong on both ends with Tracy Hodges on third and Willie McCants on first. Both players have experience and can make contributions defensively as well as offensively. The middle of the infield will be manned by newcomers. Shortstop will be handled by Jim Gordon. Jim has good baseball sense and has good power. Tony Harris will be at second. Tony can hit the ball and is improving on his pivot play. His main contribution is his desire. The main backup man for the infield is Frank Talley. Frank is at home at all infield positions except first base, and his hitting is improving. Probably the team’s strongest points is its outfield. Paul Johnson, a real slugger heads this array. Last year Paul hit .436 and was an all conference selection. He is an out- standing pro prospect as a center fielder. Willis Ham, George Bush and freshman Larry Taylor are the other outfielders. Ham is a jack of all trades, having played all infield positions last vear in the teams champion- 260 ship year. Ham is the only right handed hitter among the outfielders. The outfielders can hit and possess the team’s speed. Teams to beat in the conference will be Forida A M, Alabama State, and Allen University. Florida A M is the pre-season favorite with a veteran team returning. For the Bulldogs to turn in a five hundred season would be a tribute. One thing for sure the charges of coaches Ed Martin and Roosevelt Holmes will be always fighting and playing heads up baseball. Morris-Brown’s runner is safe at first as McCant’s stretches. en ee ‘ } : Davis of Morris Brown on the run back to first base. Willis Ham, lead-off man and left fielder displays the correct ; Tracy Hodges, third baseman and captain on deck. swing to homeruns. Davis later heads for home plate and another run is scored. es eS a aa wae A ; 261 The pitching staff left to right is Ty- rone Jackson, Johnny Jones, and Bishop Garrison. ee ables: Sa aes Bie nig ins The catching staff left to right is Sam Nails, Johnny Jones and Junior Wade. 262 Willie McCants, first sacker in the stretch. 4 f : ' Paul Johnson: BULLDOG’S Power Plant. 263 thi agg i ie ate ae ee ae a a Tuy MRAP DPE LMP DPS BALE: sararehaernun suena om seat reunereyaneeuteareatc feet tape mms aaeee a AE ss FAINT A eS ERATE RRNA SR sea arat FURNITURE LAMPS RUGS AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR OF Simmons Bedding and Metal Furniture Contract Equipment Corp. LEO SUSSMAN MAIN 4-2900 61 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN 17, N. Y. . BANK OF ORANGEBURG COASTAL INSTITUTIONAL DISTRIBUTORS DIVISION OF COASTAL FRUIT COMPANY NINE BANKING OFFICES DESIGNED Over a Quarter of Century of Service AND LOCATED FOR CONVENIENCE “Home of Coastal of Carolina Brands” Offices Distributors of Institutional Foods and ORANGEBURG: ee Janitorial Supplies cane moment ! East End Branch SALLEY SWANSEA WALTERBORO—CHARLESTON—COLUMBIA MEMBER OF A.I.D. AND U.I.D. N. Boulevard Drive-In ST. MATTHEWS Deposits Insured to $15,000 by F.D.I.C. IRR gg EN AI Am, Sms - emie A Academics, 94 Administrative Personnel, 37 Administration, 28 Advance Course Club, 163 Advertisements and Index, 264 Agriculture, Division of, 124 All College Formal, 210 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 186 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, 188 Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, 136 Archonian Club, 196 Arnett Club, 174 Arts. and Sciences, School of, 110 Athletics, 236 Athletics Achievements Rewarded, 208 Attendants to Miss State College, 217 B Baptist Student Union, 182 Baseball, 260 Basketball, 244 Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, 13 Bethea Hall Club, 148 Block ‘S’? Club, 176 Board of Trustees, 30 Board of Visitors, 30 Boarding Department, 39 Bradham Hall Club, 154 Buildings and Grounds’ Staff, 39 BULLDOG Staff, 138 Business Administration Department, 118 Business Manager’s Staff, 40 € Campus, 16 Campus Police, 41 Cheerleaders, 165 Class of 1941 Returns, 201 College Events, 198 Collegiate Chorale, 146 Collegian Committee, 142 Collegian Staff, 140 Communications Center, 114 Contemporary Music Guild, 157 Criterion Club, 154 D Dean of the Faculty, 97 Dean of Men’s Staff, 38 Dean of Women’s Staff, 38 Dedication, 2 Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, 144 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 190 DeVance Dance Group, 145 Distinguished Military Students, 49 Drill Team, 165 E Earle Hall Club, 150 Earle Hall Surprise Party, 210 General Index Epilogue, Education and Psychology, Division of, 100 Education, School of, 98 El Circulo Espanol, 158 Euclidean Club, 172 Evaluation Committee, 143 F Faculty Institute, 204 Faculty Study Commission, 143 Felton Laboratory School, 102 Football, 238 Freshman Class, 86 Freshman Officers and Advisors, 85 Future Business Leaders of America, 161 Future Farmers of America, 170 G Gamma Tau Omega, 159 Garnet and Blue Marching 101, 207 Golf Team, 250 Graduate Students, 47 Graduate Studies, School of, 132 Graduation Ceremonies of 1966, 202 H Health and Physical Education Dept., 108 Henderson-Davis Players, 144 Homecoming Activities, 206 Home Economics Clubs, 169 Home Economics, Division of, 126 Hospitality, Courtesy Promptness Club, 167 Houston Engineers, 171 In Memoriam, 96 Industrial Education, School of, 128 Infirmary Staff, 42 Iota Phi Lambda, 197 Ivy Leaf Club, 187 4) Juniors, 71 Junior Officers and Advisors, 70 K Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, 192 L Lampados Club, 195 Leadership Institute, 204 Les Chercheurs, 158 Library Service Club, 168 Library Service Department, 104 Library Staff, 41 Lomepa Club, 197 Lowman Hall Club, 156 Lyceum Programs, 214 267 M Manning Hall Club, 152 Masters Degree Recipients, 47 Mathematics, Department of, 122 Mechanical Building Staff, 40 Men’s Ensemble, 147 Methodist Student Movement, 183 Military Science, Department of, 130 Miller Hall Club, 151 Miss State College, 216 Modern Language Department, 112 Music and Fine Arts Department, 106 Music Educators National Conference, 157 v N Natural Science Department, 120 New Faculty, 99 O Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, 194 Organizations, 134 12) Pan-Hellenic Council, 185 Pershing Rifles, 162 Phi Beta Sigma, 185 Physical Education Club, 175 President of the College, 31 President’s Lecture Series, 209 President’s Message to Seniors, 50 President’s Staff, 38 Probates of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 187 Probates of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, 189 Probates of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 191 Probates of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity,193 Probates of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, 195 Prologue, 6 Psychic Probers Club, 177 Pyramid Club, 191 Q Queens of the Campus, 215 R Registrar’s Staff, 42 Republican and Democrats Visit, 200 Reserve Officers Training Corps Drill Team, 165 Rié¢hard Allen Club, 181 Rosamond A. Alston Chapter of Student NEA, 173 Ss Scabbard and Blade, 164 Scrollers Club, 193 Seniors, 52 Senior Officers and Advisors, 51 Sigma Rho Sigma Social Science Fraternity, 160 Social Science Club, 160 Social Science Department, 116 Social Studies Workshop, 213 Loretta ss House of Beauty 708 Gorr AVE. ORANGEBURG, S. C. PHONE JE 4-9346 “Featuring the Latest in Hair Styling and Care by Expert Cosmetologists” Permanents, Tints, Dyes, Scalp Treatments, Hair Conditioning, Wet Sets, and Regulars are given by Competent Stylists in a Complete and Ultra- Modern Shop. CALL IN TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT ! ! BOOK MANUFACTURERS PUBLICATION PRINTING BUSINESS FORMS Snapout Continuous BANK AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS The State Printing Company 1301-07 Sumter Street COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Telephone 252-3636 ORANGEBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ORANGEBURG, S. C. things gO betetth Compliments of ORANGEBURG POULTRY FEED EXCHANGE 244 Meeting Street — Box 70 Orangeburg, S. C. EAST END MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN e¢ CONTINENTAL e¢ MERCURY COUGAR ¢ RAMBLER ¢ COMET Phone 5384-1331 ORANGEBURG, S. C. 268 Sophomore Class, 80 Sophomore Officers and Advisors, 79 Sphinx Club, 189 Staley Building Staff, 43 Student Christian Association, 178 Student Government Association, 137 Students, 44 Students with Highest Average, 46 Sunday School Officers and Teachers, 180 Swimming, 254 Oe ee er Turner, Benner C. (President) - 30, 31, 50, CON 2 02213 Abel, Rosilyn M., 71, 153, 196 Abraham, Benjamin F. Abrams, Harry T., 52, 146, 147, 148, 157 } Adair, Augustus, 213 Adams, Eris Mae, 71, 168 Adams, Leola, 46, 80, 153, 178, 182, 187 Adams, Marian S., 41 t Adams, Melvin E., 128, 171 ; Adams, Ruth Anita, 71 Adamson, John Freddie, 71, 149 Adamson, William C., 86 Addison, Clarence L. B., 128, 143 Addison, Rubielee, 109, 166 Agard, George R., 52 Alexander, Delores, 71 Alexander, Don Y., 86, 111, 154 Alexander, Elaine, 85, 86, 154, 182 Alexander, Paris M., 71 Alford, Beverly J., 71, 141, 167 Alston, Onetha J., 80 Amaker, Annie P., 42 Amaker, Elven, 82 Amaker, Ida Lee, 52 Amos, Mary L., 42 Anderson, Alcuin M., Jr. Anderson, Anthony D. Anderson, Elmore L., 40 Anderson, Joyce, 86, 154 Anderson, Larry, 86 Anderson, Leroy F., 100, 143 Anderson, Melicent O., 103, 142 Anderson, Nancy, 52, 174 Anderson, Thomas, Jr., 80, 195 Anderson, Victoria, 114 Andrews, Dorothy V., 80, 169 Ashe, Wilford, Jr., 86, 111, 156, 178, 183 Atkinson, David B., 162 Atkinson, Daniel, 165 | Augustus, Julius A., 86, 156 Austin, Linda Ann, 86, 154 : Austin, Nevin R., 121 ome CO AE CE ARO ge Bagley, Mildred Bailey, James, 80 Bailey, Janice M., 71, 151 Baker, Maryland L., 71 Baker, Mozell V., 52 Ballenger, James, Jr., 80, 144, 149, 161 Banker, Marylin, 171 Bankhead, Sarah H., 71, 144 Banks, Linda L., 86, 154, 182 Banks, Oree, 239 Banks, Wilton E., 71, 171 Barnes, Leroy McK., 80, 148 Barnett, Levern Barnett, Theodore D. Barr, David Barr, James A. Barr, Winston L., 71, 148, 170 Barton, Lubertha, 71 Bateman, Robertsena C., 52 Bates, Renear J., 190 Battiste, Luther J., Jr., 39 Baucom, Joyce R., 99, 112, 113, 158 : Bacote, Eugene C., 86 { ‘ae Table of Contents, 5 Tennis, 252 Track and Field, 257 Typing Center Staff, 40 W Westminster Foundation, 183 Who’s Who, 48 Women’s Athletic Association, 166 Women’s Council, 177 Bauldrick, Walter R., 71, 149, 254, 255 Baxter, Charles J., 144, 161 Baxter, Diana T., 71, 228 Baylor, James T. Beard, Berton H. Beatty, Willie J. Belcher, Algernon S., 97, 99, 133 Belcher, Eloise U. Belin, Hilda V., 86, 154 Bell, Gary E., 71, 162, 172, 194 Bell, Gye Lee Benbow, Annie M., 86 Benjamin, Rudell L., 80 Bennekin, Jacob, Jr. Bennett, Barbara A., 71, 150, 166 Bennett, Betty A., 71, 150, 178 Bennett, Calmore R., 195 Bennett, Carnell, 80, 144, 158, 183, 250, 251 Bennett, Douglas Bennon, Virginia M., 151, 157 Berry, James, 80. 146, 147, 149, 161 Berry, Joyce, 52, 159 Berry, Samuel, Jr., 80 Bethea, Willie Belle, 71, 144, 153, 166, 177 Bethea, Naomi J., 86, 154 Bing, Coy L., 86, 156 Bishop, Johnny E., 79, 80, 193 Bishop, Shirley A., 86, 154, 223 Black, Gladys, 71, 159 Blackman, Ellen V., 71, 107, 146, 147, Sa, isi Blackwell, Doris L., 71, 175 Blair, Thomas Delano, 52, 188 Blake, Ezra Rolando Blake, Jean Marie, 155 Blakeney, Arliah V. Blanding, Ronald L., 80, 149, 162, 171 © Blanding, Willie L., Jr., 86, 156 Blassingame, James R., 40 Blocker, B ennie M., 71, 238, 241, 242, 243, 244 Blume, Patricia L., 86, 111, 155 Bobo, Omega, 46, 70, 71, 136, 137, 150, 167, 178, 186, 232 Bolden, Bettye C. Bolden, Patricia A., 52, 150 Bolding, Jimmy, 86, 238 Bomar, Ruby Mae, 80 Bonner, Willie J., 160 Booker, Sandra K., 80, 146, 147, 157 Booth, Andean, 80, 81, 154, 191 Boston, Ernest W., 140, 142 Boston, Ernest W., II, 115 Bowen, Frances C., 86, 155 Bowen, John Tally, 48, 194 Bowens, Charles H. Bowens, Homsie, 192 Bowers, Loretta Bowman, Addison, 201 Bowman, George F., 81 Bowman, Gwendolyn R., 52 Bowman, James L., 163, 164 Bowman, Vera Wright, 184, 196 Boyd, Curtis, 80 Boyd, Sallie, 86, 154 Boyd, Samuel J. Bracey, Isaac C., 101, 133 269 STR ne arse gett Women’s Ensemble, 147 Y Yearbook Committee, 142 Z Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 196 Faculty and Student Index Bradley, Bonnie, 86 Bradley, Theodore R., 86 Bradwell, Madlyn E., 86 Brailey, Queén B., 103, 127 Breeland, Ronald G. Bright, Herman G., 52, 148, 157, 178, 180, 183 Brockington, Christopher Brocking, Floyd N., 71, 148 Brooks, Allie E., 71, 147, 148, 163, 164, 180 Brooks, Clarease W., 52 Brooks, Fannie C., 42 Brooks, George W., 132, 143 Brooks, Lenoir L., 80, 149, 162, 165 Brooks, Mary C., 80 Brooks, Shirley A., 80, 152, 160 Broughton, Julia, 145 Broughton, Pathenia, 71, 150 Brown, Aaron Brown, Barbara J., 71, 150, 161 Brown, Bennie M. Brown, Coletia, 153, 160 Brown, Debra N., 136 Brown, Edward Douglas Brown, Frank, 80, 171 Brown, Fredricka F., 80, 127 Brown, John, Jr., 71, 149, 208, 238, 240 Brown, John Daniel Brown, Julia Ann, 80 Brown, Lota, 71, 178 Brown, Lutricia A. Brown, Madlyn Brown, Malcolm H., 86 Brown, Mary E., 86, 111, 146, 147 Brown, Norma E., 161 Brown, Renee Y., 80, 152, 161, 166 Brown, Robert Brown, Ronald E., 158, 177, 178, 183 Brown, Sandra Villa Brown, Shirley A., 103 Brown, Sophia P., 86, 155 Brown, Patricia T., 53 Brown, Vermell, 53, 174 Brown, William C., 108 Brunson, Frizell A. Bryant, Benjamin, 80, 238 Bryant, Lawrence C. Buchanan, Marion S., 42 Buck, Ruth, 71, 153 Buckman, Gabe, 124, 133, 143 Buck man, Harold, 238 Buckner, Delphine Burgess, Edith M., 86, 154 Burgess, James K., 72 Burke, Desma D., 72 Burns, Annabell, 80, 158, 159, 178 Burrows, Francis A. L., 72, 141, 145, 146, 147, 148, 158, 178, 182 Burton, Aaron, 53 Burton, Bobby K., 166, 250, 251 Busby, Sara C., 86, 154 Bush, Aaron, Jr., 86, 156 Bush, Albert H., 72 Bush, George l., Jr., 244, 260 Bush, Mary Ann, 72 Butler, Barbara A., 126, 127, 169 Butler, Gary A., 49, 53, 163 FIRST One Hour NATIONAL BANK “MARTINIZIN GF Member FDIC Certifies FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Main Office 179 RUSSELL STREET, S.E. The Most in Dry Cleaning 108 A P SHOPPING CENTER Drive-In BrancHeEs NORTH BULEVARD S. BROUGHTON ST. CAMERON OFFICE COMPLIMENTS OF BRANDYBURG'S VARIETY STORE 11 BouLevarD Diat JE 4-1209 HOLIDAY INN ‘ P EP SIECOLA 430 ere, S.E. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA BOTTLING SULTON’S ESSO SERVICE Quality ESSO Products CORPORATION | |). ee eee JE 4-6864 . Dorchester Ave. at Whitman Street P. O. Box 315 WASHINGTON POULTRY FA ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA ahd P. O. Box 75 Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 270 AVCLON ES ING Butler, Cleveland L., 86, 156 Butler, Kathleen, 53, 166, 168, 176, 184 Butler, Mazie L., 53, 141, 204 Butler, Oscar P., 33 Butler, Young F., 72, 158, 160, 162, 185, 194 Byrd, Deotha, 86, 153 Byrd, Doris Lee, 86, 154 Byrd, Robert W., 86, 149 Byrd, Ronald E., 80 Cain, Albert D., 72, 163 CGainw Harkyse i isos Caldwell, James, 86, 238 Caldwell, Rossie B., 105, 168 Caldwell, Tyrone, 238 Calhoun, John C., 72, 163, 171 Calhoun, William C., 53, 194 Callair, Lutricia B. Campbell, Alfreda, 155 Campbell, Betty D., 72, 168 Campbell, Frankie H., 72, 152, 178 Campbell, George W., 72, 123, 149, 163, 164, 171 Campbell, Helen E., 80 Campbell, Lucius, Jr., 80, 148, 157 Campbell, Ronald E., 72 Campbell, Willa A., 86, 111 Campbell, William E., 86 Cannon, Emma J. Cannon, Linda C., 86, 155 Cantey, Doris S., 39 Canty, Carrie Bell, 72 Canty, Gracie Ann, 197 Carroll, Sandra R. Carter, Daniel W., 141, 148, 174, 178 Carter, Doris P., 53, 150 Casey, Pearl L., 80 Cato, Allen R., 86 Century, Leroy, 149 Chapman, Deloris A., 80 Chapman, Shirley M., 39, 154 Chatman, Sandra R., 86 Chavis, Allen C., 86, 257, 259 Chaveous, Leon G. Cheeseboro, Early, 176, 244, 245, 246, 247, 249 Chen, Yi Feng Chisolm, Leonard E. Chisolm, Rosa L., 72, 100, 150, 158, WL, 7h, ew Christian, Bennie R., 116 Christian, Edwin C., 106 Clardy, Robert E., 238 Clark, Barbara O., 121 GlarisnC@arl 121 Clark, Vernell, 80, 162, 169 Clark, William Clement, Doris J., 86, 154 Climes, Helen, 154 Clinkscales, Flossie H., 103 Coachman, Larry C., 86, 149 Cobbs, Janet, 72, 169, 184 Cobbs, Jimmie, 53 Cockfield, Latson W. Cohen, Joseph, 80, 148, 195 Cohen, Richard E. Colclough, Rose M. Coleman, Delois, 53, 184, 197 Coleman, Lillian L., 72, 166 Coleman, Lou Amye E., 72, 152, 168, 178 Coleman, Thalia J., 86, 154 Colleton, Barbara A., 72 Collier, Charles, 80, 148, 170 Collins, Cornelia S., 43 Collins, Fred C., 239 Collins, Goler, Jr., 46 Collins, Goler L., Sr., 54, 163, 164 Collins, Louis M. Colter, Peter, Jr., 80, 146, 147, 165 Colty, Marva L., 152 Conyers, Hattie M., 86, 154 Cook, Regina, 86, 154 Cookley, Louis J., Jr., 54, 171 Cooper, Chester, 80, 148 Cooper, Felix, 80, 149, 183 Copeland, Carolyn M., 80 Copeland, James J., 54, 176, 188, 238 Copeland, Richard A. Copeland, Verneda, 168 Corley, Ernest R. Corley, Wilhelmenia, 72, 151, 161 Cornish, Henry P., 238, 252 Corry, William H., 72, 148, 159 Cottingham, Charles, 121, 133, 143 Cox, Janice Sharon, 86, 155 Cox, Joseph R., 176 Crawford, Harold W., 128, 133, 204 Crawford, Maxine S., 103 Crawford, Robert, 54, 144, 146, 147, 160, 183 Crawford, Thomas J., 34, 201 Creed, Jannie R., 54 Crosby, Bobby L., 72, 149, 170 Crosby, Frances R., 151 Crosby, John W. Crosby, Johnny Cruell, Wayne T., 86, 148 Cummings, Blondie, 72, 168, 190, 233 Cummings, George A., 54, 170, 178, 188 Cummings, Jahue J., 72, 149, 188 Cummings, Mildred, 72, 153 Cunningham, Frances C., 86, 152 Cunningham, Malachi J., 72, 148, 254 Cunningham, Robert L., 85, 86 Cunningham, Victoria, 54, 136 Cureton, Martha L. Curlee, Gregory C., 86 Curry, Nancy Lee, 541, 173 Curtis, Wayne, 86, 156 Cusack, Ollie T., 54, 153, 178, 197 Daggett, Daisy Bell, 80 Daisy, Albertha L., 153 Daniels, Bernice H. , 86, 154 Daniels, Brenda J., 86, 154 Daniels, Hervie L., 72, 136, 164, 188 Dantzler, Mary Jane, 191 Dargan, Edward, 55 Darien, Alvin L., 86, 146, 147 Dash, Evelyn, 87, 146, 147 Dash, Ida M., 35 Dash, Jacqueline S., 80, 146, 147 Davis, Ronald, 72, 148, 161 Davis, Francis A. Davis, Ira B., 115, 138, 142 Davis, Joseph W., Jr., 54 Davis, Lonnie F., 72, 148 Davis, Mary L., 54 Davis, Melvin S. Davis, Robert L., 87, 238, 244 Davis, Ronald K., 80 Davis, Rosa B., 72, 139, 158, 160 Davis, Rossie Ann, 80 Davis, Ruby T., 99, 101, 213 Davis, Stanley, Jr., 87, 156 Davis, Timonthy, 87 Davis, Walter J., 87 Davis, William J. Davis, Willie, 54, 149 Dawkins, Janice Y., 87 Dawson, Gracie W., 41 Dawson, Oliver, 34 Dean, Jackie DeCosta, L. C., 124, 133 DeLarge, Thomas, 146, 147 Dennis, Rutledge M., 46 DeVane, E. R., 106,107 DeVeaux, Gwendolyn, 155 Devlin, Ida Nell, 72, 183 Devlin, Lizzie M., 80, 151, 159 Diggs, Ralphenia C., 55 Dillard, Josephine, 87, 155 Dixon, Talmadge R., 72, 176, 254, 255 Doctor, Karen E., 87, 154 Doe, Leroy G., 87, 156, 178 Donma, E. Viola, 2, 3, 33, 40 Downs, Theresia, 87, 152 271 AND STUDENT DIRECTORY—Contmnued Doyle, John L., 80 Drakeford, William D. Drayton, Theodus L., 80, 149, 158, 162, 165, 183 DuBose, Herbert Alan, 149, 178 DuBose, Robert, 46 Dukes, Harriet Johnson, 55 Duncan, Jack, 212 Durant, Betty J., 55 Durant, Lula P., 39 Durham, William R., 48, 55, 148, 163, 164, 176, 185, 192, 238 Durrah, Brenda L., 73, 166 Ebo, George W., 73, 143 Ebo, John A., 87, 156 Echols, Gladys C., 155, 178 Echols, Queen E., 73, 178, 190 Eckels, George P., 87, 156. Eckels, Gladys, 144 Eddleton, Arnold E., 163, 164, 195 Edwards, Alger P., 80, 146, 147, 169 Edwards, Betty E., 80, 150, 159, 167 Edwards, Gwendolyn C., 147 Edwards, Mae Ester, 87, 154 Edwards, Pontheole, 87, 155 Edwards, Vivian O., 80, 146 Eikner, Lewis, Jr., 87 Elder, Albert L. Eichlberger, Preston M., 87, 156 Elliott, Blondell L., 80 Ellison, Brenda L., 87, 111, 144, 154 Ellison, Patricia A., 87, 155 Elmore, James H., 55, 170, 194 Emily, Carolyn L., 169, 181 Epps, Jackie R., 80, 238 Epps, Joe B., 124 Eubanks, Josephine E., 43 Evans, Beatrice S., 39 Evans, Brantley, 41 Evans, Clayton R., 87, 156 Evans, Frances E., 153, 166, 175 Evans, MargaretR., 40 = Evans, Melissa, 205 Evans, Patricia A., 55 Evans, Robert S., 36 Fair, Mary C. Fanning, Anthony D., 99 Farmer, Kistler B., 73, 149 Faulk, Faye V., 80, 154, 168 Faust, Carol Faust, Curtis Favors, Calvin C., 87, 156 Federick, James W. Feemster, Samuel, Jr., 87 Felder, Harry Fennell, Willie J., Jr., 87, 156 Ferguson, Daniel M., Jr., 55, 146, 147, 172, 189 Ferguson, Olivia Ferguson, Shirley Y., 73 Fields, Amold, 73, 144, 146, 147, 148 Fields, Boyce, 49, 55, 194 Fields, Margo L., 87, 144 Fields, Vera E., 55, 218 Figgures, Francina L., 87, 152 Finklin, Jerry, 161 Finklin, Sylvia, 87 Finley, Marilyn E., 81, 150 Finney, Earl, 49, 55, 131, 163, 164, 188 Fisher, Charles W., 73, 163, 164 Fisher, Edmond, 55, 149, 171, 185 Fleming, Debra F., 87, 111 Fleming, H. H., 106, 146 Fleming, Kenneth R., 81 Floyd, Juanita J., 81 Floyd, Michael, 56, 140, 148, 194 Fogel, Kenneth L. Fogle, James S. Fogle, George D., 87, 156 Ford, Jerome E., 56 Ford, Luther J., 149, 161 preortar seer Mtr eSareooH ean teat Tad Ete SHS RSET Citations Petite Debs T'empos Di Scarla Red Ball — Canvas Nationally Advertised Brands ALWAYS PLENTY FREE PARKING NATIONAL SHOES 136 A P SHOPPING CENTER EAST RUSSELL STREET ORANGEBURG, S. C. Reach for SUNBEAM BREAD “It’s Batter Whipped” PALMETTO BAKING COMPANY ORANGEBURG, S. C. TREADAWAY MOTORS, INC. VOLKSWAGEN Authorized Sales Service U. S. Highway 301 Norra —P. O. Box 204 OraANGEBURG, SourH CarotINA 29115 PHONE 534-8333 CoMPLIMENTS OF SUPERIOR MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC — BUICK — JEEP OranGeEBuRG, S. C. Compliments of Pic - O - Dixie Meats By KEMMERLIN Orangeburg, S. C. JE 4-2081 Compliments of RENNEKER'S INC. 185 Russell N. E. Orangeburg, S. C. JE 4-4521 Brigman eet. 1105 Magnolia Road at Hwy 61 CHARLESTON, 8S. C. 29407 FACULTY AND STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued Fordhan, Sonah J. Foster, Annie F. Foxworth, Delores C., 87 Franklin, James E., 56 Frazier, Doris A. Frazier, Cyrus, Jr. Frazier, Joseph E., 56, 148, 163, 171, 194 Frazier, Oliver D. Fraizer, Richard, 103 Frazier, Willerma, 73, 150, 158, 167, 168, 186 Freeman, Martha L., 56 Freeman, Robert C., 81, 149 Friday, Betty J., 81, 161, 166 Friday, Christine V. Friday, Frances M., 73, 152 Frierson, Jannie Frippe, Shirley A., 152 Frost, John W., 56 Fryer, James T., 73, 148 Fryer, Jerry C., 87, 141, 156, 183 Fuller, Marilyn C. Fulmore, Martha L. Fulton, Ethel L., 56, 150 Funchess, Wilhelmina, 126 Fyall, Hilda M., 73, 150, 161, 219 Gadson, Marlene M., 56, 74 Gadson, Cornelius, 87, 198, 257, 259 Gaffney, Raymond A., 36 Gaillard, Bernard, 48, 56, 137, 160, 185, 192 Gaillard, Lorraine P., 87, 154, 166 Gaillard, Lutricia W., 73, 136, 150, 72 SO Gaither, Tanzella J., 159 Gaitor, Harned R., 148, 177 Gallashaw, Laura, 87, 154 Gamble, Earnestine, 81, 150, 159, 183, 187 Gamble, Janie W., 38, 150, 177, 212 Gamble, Shirley M., 87, 155 (Crise, I Cay ip, 73, USP MO, Wee, Maks Gantt, Ronald E., 73, 145 Gardner, Barbara R., 87, 155 Gardner, Carolyn, 166 Gardner, Johnny M., 56, 129, 148, 171 Gardner, Kenneth, 87, 156 Gardner, Sarah L., 40 Garner, Kenneth R., 87, 156 Garrett, Alfred, 73, 192 Garrett, Bessie E., 73, 150, 167, 169, 186 Garrett, Horace L,., 73, 149 Garrett, Linda L., 56, 146, 147, 150 Garrick, Mittie R. Garrison, Bishop M., 73, 148, 260, 262 Gary, Francis Burt, Jr., 81 Gass, Linda J., 87 Gathers, Herculee, 138 Gause, Carolyn A., 48, 56, 136, 150, 190 Gause, Deborah E., 73, 150 Geathers, Frank E., 57, 171 Geathers, Henry J., 73, 161, 185, 188 Geiger, Alfonso Geiger, Mary S., 87 Geiger, Vernell George, James M., Jr., 106 German, Joseph, Sr., 87 Gethers, Frank E., 171 Gibbs, Jacquelyn A., 81 Gibbs, Johnny, 208 Gibson, Mary M. Gilchrist, Rochester, 57, 175 Gillard, Mary Bell Gilliam, John R., 57, 175, 176, 208, 238, 241 Gilliard, Clarence H., 73, 175, 176 Gilliard, Emma O., 81, 151 Gilliard, Herbert, 254, 255, 256 Gilliard, Myrna E., 57, 81, 151, 161, 173, 174 Gilliard, Wilburn, 73, 149, 182 Gilliard, William, 194 Gilmore, Celia V., 87 Gilmore, William P., 73 Gilmore, Wilma J., 73, 150, 191 Gilyard, William, III, Gist, Willie L., 73 Gladney, David B., 87, 156 Glenn, William E., 87, 156 Glover, Edwanta D., 87, 154 Glover, Alanda S., 81 Glover, Blanche, 103 Glover, Donald, 81, 148, 195 Glover, Doris L., 87 Glover, Edna E., 87, 154, 181, 224 Glover, Edward T., 81 Glover, Elizabeth, 87 Glover, John H., 57, 163 Glover, Henry F., 75, 148, 170, 182 Glover, Samuel B., 81, 148, 162, 165, 170 Glover, Thelma, 41 Glover, Thomas, 57, 147, 163, 164, 188 Glover, Trienne C., 48, 57, 140, 159, 185, 190, 230 Glover, Winfield N. Goff, Cynthia F., 87, 155 Goggins, Fannie P., 81 Goode, Ruth V., 87 Gooden, Melvin E., 73, 175, 254, 255, 257, 259, Gooden, Myrtle, 87 Goodwin, Barbara J. Goodwin, Bertha, 87, 111 Goodwin, Chester, 156 Goodwin, Isaac, 205 Goodwin, James Gordon, Burnie D., 73 Gordon, Edward W., 81, 177, 193 Gordon, James D., Jr., 87, 238, 260 Gordon, Linda K., 81, 158 Gore, B. L., 85, 116, 213 Gore, Hubert L. Goudy, Juanita, 81, 153, 182 Gourdine, Albert W., 81, 156 Graham, Bonniwell, Jr., 73, 149 Grainger, James L. Grainger, James L., Jr., 46, 128 Grant, Andrew W., 254 Grant, Henry G., 81, 148, 170 Grant, Samuel, 88, 149 Grate, Carl, 73, 148, 170 Grate, Willie J., 238, 239 Gray, Judy, 88, 154 Gray, Perry A., 88, 156 Gray, Sadie V., 73, 151, 161 Gray, Talmadge M., 159 Grayson, Shirley S., 81, 153, 182 Green, Archie Jacob, Jr., 73, 149, 161, - LSy , ils). Boy. Green, Henry C., 81, 149, 162, 165 Green, J. H., 121, 133 Green, Jannie D., 57, 152, 178 Green, Jenniemae L., 57, 151, 158 Green, Martha E., 38, 99, 177 Green, Ruthie M. G. Green, Sarah L., 88, 141, 155, 183 Green, Vivian L., 88 Green, William, 41 Greene, Alma L., 74 Green, Ida, 42 Greene, Jennell, 74 Greene, Jonah, 183 Greene, Leomistene V., 146, 147, 159 Greene, Lydia A., 74 Greene, Norward W., 74 Greene, Theodore R. Greene, Wesley S., 88 Greene, Winfred S., 74 Greenlee, Agnes J., 88 Greenfield, Carl R., 88, 148, 244, 245 Gregory, Ted Mark, 57 Grice, Willie J., Jr., 88, 155 Griffin, Kitty D., 88, 155 Griffith, Brezetta, 88, 155 Grimes, Lunell E., 74 Guinyard, Anita J., 139 Gunthrope, Annie R., 81, 153 Guyton, Major James S., Jr., 130 Gyles, Robert, 57, 136, 148, 188 S n ites}, heal 273 Haigler, Deloris A., 81 Hailey, Carolyn M., 88, 155 Hailey, Myra J., 88 Hall, Curtis R. Hall, Irvin L. Hall, James S., Jr., 81 Ham, Willis C., 238, 260, 261 Hamberg, Marie A., 81, 153, 166, 167, 169, 181 Hames, Olaree, 74, 160 Hamilton, Cynthia L., 88 Hamilton, Eddie Mae, 58, 197 Hamilton, Frank H., Jr., 48, 49, 50, 58, W317 161,163,194! Hamilton, Ralph, 58, 188 Hamilton, Steven A., 81, 195 Hammond, Dorine, 88, 154 Hammond, Deloris M., 81, 141 Hammond, Ella L., 74, 158 Hammond, William H., 38 Hammonds, Joseph, 58 Hankerson, Sherron L. Hanna, Alphonza L., Jr., 58 Hanna, Joan S. Hanton, Dolores C. Hardin, Jonathan, 58, 208, 238 Hardy, Josephus, 74, 149 Hardy, Mary A., 88 Harleston, Ronald Harley, James A., 74, 170 Harley, Patricia, 74, 152, 167, 169 Harley, Stafford M., 88 Harriott, Willie, 165 Harris, Antonia S., 88, 149, 238, 260 Harris, Cartha, 81, 161 Harris, Evelyn D., 38 Harris, JamesE., 88, 244 Harris, John, 165 Harris, Juanita, 145 Harris, Marilyn W., 103 Harris, Randall R., 79, 122, 172 Harrison, Douglas, 58 Harrison, Philip M., 41, 238 Hart, Jefford, Jr., 81 Hart, Mary A., 88, 154 Harvey, Otto H., 109 Hastie, Titus J., 74, 163, 164, 194 Hathaway, LawrenceA., 81, 149 Haughton, Randolph W., 121 Hauser, James A., 81, 149 Hayes, James D., 58 Haynes, Joseph, 129, 171, 238 Haynes, Carolyn P., 58 Haynes, Margie O., 58, 174 Haynes, Robert L. Haynes, Roland E., 101, 133, 177, 204 Hazelton, Edna Andrea, 25 Heatley, Jeanine, 88 Heatley, Juanita Heggins, Willie J., 119, 161 Hemingway, Beverly A., 88, 155 Henderson, Isaiah, 149, 164 Henderson, Patricia V., 58, 167, 177 Herriott, Willie J., 162 Heyward, Alberta W., 40 Heyward, Floretta, 58, 144, 159 Heyward, Ronald J. Heyward, William, 161 Hicks, RoseE., 144, 167, 169 Hickson, Glover M., HI, 148 Hickson, James A., 148, 170, 208, 244, 245 Hightower, Clyde, 74 Hilderbrand, Charles W. Hildebrand, Eugene V., 81 Hill, Billy J. Hill, Olivia M. Hill, Rosalyn Y., 81, 167, 174 Hilton, William F., 88 Hodges, Shirley M., 74, 127, 150, 191 Hodges, Tracy B., 238, 260, 261 Holland, Brenda J., 88 Holland, Gloria L., 81, 187 Hollis, Minnie P., 74, 159 Holloway, Harold E. Holloway, Horace ACKERMAN’S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Puone JE 4-6115 Cor. Russert Brovucuton Sts. ORANGEBURG, S. C. B t e I Home of Reasonable Drug Prices es 1S es Compliments of J. W. SMOAK HARDWARE CO. To 160 Russell S. E. Orangeburg, S. C. JE 4-3752 “One Hour service Everveey” «|S Class of 1967 WALTER'S IMPERIAL CLEANERS “Not the Biggest . . . Just the Best” 361 Russell N. E. Orangeburg, S. C. JE 4-5602 CONGRATULATIONS BULLDOGS 1 ri hex Tare tt j : | | Pa | Wee 1 4: ' fia ot Bit | f : | ce i i 4 t i ! Se Fe | 4 | Fein, Congratulations are in order to the Bulldog Staff for an unprece- dented record of victories in the publication field. For the third consecutive year the “Bulldog” has captured the Southern Re- gional Press Institute’s first place honors. And, in National Com- petition, the “Bulldog” has been awarded “Ist Class” by the Associated Collegiate Press. As Photographers for the “Bulldog”, We are proud to be part of this winning combination. COLORAMA Photography Complete Photo Services by Expert Camera Artists CECIL J. WILLIAMS WILLIAM BRYANT Photographer Assistant Photographer 117 BOULEVARD, N. E. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 534-4474 274 FACULTY AND STUDENT DIRECTOR Y—Continued Holly, Olin R. Holmes, Howard A., 129 Hoimes, Jeanette C. Holmes, Jeanette M., 220 Holmes, Linda L., 88, 155 Holmes, Pheobia, 151 Holmes, Robert L. Holmes, Roosevelt L., 239, 254 3 Hooks, Carolyn, 88, 154 i Horton, Jennie L., 168 Hough, Alvee J., 43 Houser, Beverly A., 88, 153 House, Calvin B. Howard, Catherine G., 74 Howell, Helen B., 43, 143 Howell, Marion, 176 Howell, James R., 88, 156 Howie, Marguerite J., 150 Howie, Marguerite R., 143, 213 Hubbard, Eric L., 81 Hubbard, Miriam W., 43, 99 Hudson, Meredith C., 88, 156 Huff, Muriel An., 153 Huggins, Betty P., 88 Hughes, Guy, 244, 245, 247, 248, 249 Hughes, William, 156 Houghly, Carey, Jr., 99 Hunter, George W., 110, 131, 133 Hunter, Mary L., 88, 154 Hunter, Richard F., 88, 156, 250 Hurst, Lorraine W. Hurst, Robert L., 36, 99 Hutchinson, Melvin, 88 Hutchinson, Samuel M., 205 Hymes, Robert C., 118, 257, 258 Ingram, Naomi B., 43 Irick, Jacob, 41 Issac, Jeannie O., 146, 147 Isaac, Maxine, 88, 154 Isom, Frank, Jr. Jackson, Bobbie J., 152 Jackson, Cleveland, 81, 148, 170 Jackson, Eartha M., 41 Jackson, Irma C., 88, 154, 182 ; Jackson, Jobe, 81, 148, 192 Jackson, Lavonia J., 147, 152 Jackson, Mattie Pegues Jackson, Rosalind I. Jackson, Ruby J., 74 Jackson, Tyrone, 260, 261 Jackson, Yvette B. Jacobs, Lewis C., 59 Jacobs, Yvonne A., 88 Jamerson, Broadus J., 163 James, Bobby L., 81, 161, 165, 171 James, Cassandra, 59, 166, 175 James, Dale L., 81 James, Elandres R., 81 James, Jean U., 99, 115 James, Lillie B., 59, 150 { James, Rena M., 39 7 James, Rosa L., 25, 59, 166, 168 F Jamison, Beve rly, 155 Jamison, Deborah A., 59, 153, 161 Jamison, Helen V., 43 Jamison, Johnetta S. Jamison, Lowman L., 81 Jamison, Theodore H., 50, 121, 143 Jarvis, Dorothy D., 43, 183 Jarvis, Rogers G., 59, 194 Jefferies, Dewie L., 60, 175, 176 Jefferson, Barbara J., 81, 83 Jefferson, Louleane Y., 177 Jefferson, Yvonne D., 60, 153, 178, 222 Jenkins, Carolyn A., 88, 111, 155 Jenkins, Deborah E., 88, 155 Jenkins, Edwarnette V., 48, 60, 174, 178, 183, 184, 186 Jenkins, Harold A. Jenkins, Helen L., 38 Jenkins, Herman L., 115, 144 pr mt iy sm ‘ie ST Nie tates HWA ATH NT Sah nM MIT MLEIt SERTOTY AAE SELEY SC STREET PONE TO Jenkins, Larry, 88, 244 Jenkins, Nathaniel, 74, 149, 163, 164, 194 Jenkins, Ruth M., 166 Jenkins, Tamah V., 48, 60, 146, 147, 150, 160, 190 Jenkins, Timonthy, 88, 141, 156, 183 Jenkins, Warren, 34 Jivers, Deloris, 60, 141, 144, 150, 166, 167, 178, 183, 196 Johnson, Booker T., 88 Johnson, Boyd L., 88, 156 Johnson, David A., 88 Johnson, Elijah, 81, 182 Johnson, Elijah, 81, 148, 195 Johnson, Emanuel, Jr., 81, 149, 158, 160, IN, ilfoysy, alte} Johnson, Eugene I., 175 Johnson, Handy, Jr., 48, 60, 138, 149, 163, 170, 194 Johnson, Isora, 81 Johnson, James E., 74, 149 Johnson, James O., 60, 160 Johnson, James R., 74 Johnson, Jerome C., 60 Johnson, Lynn, 88 Johnson, Madrue, 88, 153 Johnson, Marcella, 79, 81, 145, 169, WH. IMeSA Johnson, Mary O., 81, 153 Johnson, Norris, Jr., 130 Johnson, Paul V., 244, 260, 262 Johnson, Prince E., 146, 147 Johnson, Sandra L., 154 Johnson, Susan V., 88, 154 Johnson, Viola, 60 Johnson, Willie A., 81 Johnson, Willie R., 88, 149 Jones, Arleathia M., 74, 184 Jones, Buck, 130 Jones, C. Allen, 122 Jones, John A., 175, 176, 213, 150 Jones, Johnny E., 260, 262 Jones, Carolyn R., 60, 153 Jones, Clarence T., 60, 148, 157 Jones, Emest, 41 Jones, Flora B., 81, 181 Jones, Frances A., 88 Jones, Freddie L., 74, 163, 164, 171 Jones, Gloria S. Jones, Harriet, 74, 153, 173, 174 Jones, Hattie L., 88, 158 Jones, Janet F., 88, 154 Jones, Jimmy Lee, 74 Jones, Johnny A. 60, 148, 238 Jones, Juanita E., 81, 152, 183 Jones, Priscilla R., 82, 177 Jones, Thaddeus, 61, 170 Jones, Thomas, 149 Jones, William P., 88, 156 Jordon, Charlie G., 88, 156 Josey, Willie L., 137, 193 Josie, Alpha O., 116, 117 Josie, Mrs. Waltena B., 42 Kegler, Clarence C., 88, 238, 254 Keitt, Ray M., 81, 144 Kelley, Helen L., 40 Kelley, Issie B., 61, 150 Kelly, Frank W., 49, 61, 163, 194 Kelly, James L., 88, 238 Kelly, Juanita A., 153 Kelly, Louise, 196 Kelly, Martha M., 61, 151, 173, 174, 182, 184 Kenner, Thomas E., 148 Kennerly, Alonia D., 89, 111, 154, 178 Kennerly, James E., 74, 178 Kennerly, Thomas L., 74, 161, 238 Kenney, Aubrey, Jr., 148 Kerford, Leo L., 35, 99 Kerr, Victor E., 108, 109 Key, Robert F., 61, 113, 158 King, Alexander, 74, 194 King, Joe, 74 s King, RaymondH., 89, 244, 247 Kinnebrew, Dennis A., 244, 249 Kinney, Ruth B., 74, 150 Kirkland, Julia A., 81, 152, 191 Kline, Delores J., 82, 182 Klinkosum, Nithi, 99, 132 Knightmer, Deborah A., 89 Kunnerkeri, Koratha, 121 Ladson, Isaiah, 74, 131 Langley, Anna Dell, 89, 155 Larke, Alvin, Jr., 74, 148, 170 LaRoache, Ernestine A., 82, 167, 169 LaRoache, Johnette C., 89 Larrymore, Deloris, 82, 146, 147 Larrymore, Sylvia A., 147, 137, 186 Lathan, Arthur F., 82, 171, 189 Lathan, Thomas L., 89, 156 Latimore, Kathryn V., 61 : Lawrence, Charles, 250 251 Lawson, Charles E., 89 Lawton, Henry C., 82, 145, 149, 189, 157 Lawton, Julius J., 82, 148 Lawton, Leon D., 89, 111, 156 Leaphart, Samuel A., 89, 238, 242 LeBlanc, Helen G., 113, 158 Lee, Brenda J., 89, 155, 166, 229 Lee, Christine B., 75, 174 Lee, Dorothy M., 82, 167 Lee, Theodore R., 89, 156 Lemmon, Eugene G., 82, 123, 137, 193 Lessington, Evelyn, 75 Lewis, Andrea J., 61 Lewis, Robert F., 175, 244, 245, 246, 247, 249 Leysath, Edward T., 89 Lindsay, Erskine M., Jr., 61, 145, 149, 183 Lindsey, James L., 82, 149, 161, 178, 181 Lipscomb, Johnny L., 61, 148, 161 Littlejohn, Dorothy A., 75, 168 Littlejohn, Donald C., 82, 161 Livingston, Leon, 82, 146, 149, 170 Linvingston, Omeda R., 118, 133, 143 Lloyd, Doris, 75, 161, 197 Lloyd, Sadie M., 61, 151 Lomax, Eugene, 61, 148, 172 Long, Calverta D., 41 Longshore, David, Jr., 89, 156 Lott, Pauline, 61, 197 Louis, Virginia B., 40 Love, Ammie L., 62, 146, 147, 168 Love, Juana F., 42 Lowman, Isom, 188 Lucas, Willie, 75, 146, 147, 149, 163, 164 Lumpkin, Frances T., 103 Lunn, Sandra E., 146, 147 Lurke, Bonnie, 153 Lyles, Benny, 89, 156 Lyons, Catherine G., 89, 154 Lyons, Melvin E., 75, 148, 173 Lytes, Robert A., 62 Lyvers, Ernestine E., 82, 145, 153, 166 Mack, Evelyn L., 62, 151 Mack, Francis H., 43 Mack, Oscar, 38, 99 Mackey, Shirley L, 39 Magee, Rose A. S., 43 Makins, Gloria T., 82 Major, Brenda G., 89 Major, Redell B., 75, 158, 166, 177, 183 Mallett, William A., 62, 161 Mallette, Christine E., 89, 111, 139, 155 Malco, Man Chand, 119 Manning, Carole Ann, 63, 153, 174, 178 Manigualt, David C., 75, 149, 161 Manigualt, Oscarola J., 99, 126, 127 Maple, Mildred M., 2, 40, 183 Marshall, Mamie L., 89 Marshall, Marion G., 75, 150 Marshall, Marie, 155 Martin, Anita L., 89, 153 Martin, Edward A., 244 Massey, Betty A., 89 ee K PMs traett Cant 4 Rp rah CHIEN HRD sete eat iit HEH Ein itinerant IRN Pte tate Gea Raa ASR ee FACULTY AND STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued Massey, Eula M., 75, 141, 159 Mathur, Kailash, 124, 125 Matterson, Judy, 145 Matthews, Frederick A., 165 Matthews, John W., 62 Matthews, Marcus, 146, 147 Mayes, Carolyn D., 103 Maynor, Alvin L., 161 Mays, Benjamin, 200 Mays, Mardess 99, 115 Mazyck, Julia B., 82, 151 Mazyck, Maria A., 89, 155 Meadows, Johnnie O., 89 Means, Paul A., 89, 156 Mebane, Gracie B., 50 Mebane, Walter R., 50, 130 Merrell, Margaret E., 89, 166, 225 Meekins, Georgia A., 62, 153, 166, 175, 210 Mickler, Eunice G., 89, 154 Middleton, Alice R., 75, 158, 168, 183 Middleton, Anita L., 75, 183 Middleton, Bernice B., 104, 142, 168 Middleto n, Fredrick, 89 Middleton, Phyllis, 82, 153, 167 Mikell, Joseph, 260 Miles, Joyce E., 75, 161 Miller, Binah R., 75, 172 Miller, Naomi J., 99, 101 Miller, Patty A., 89, 155 Miller, Robert A., 176, 238 Miller, Virginia L., 82 Milligan, Mamie L., 42, 99 Mills, Mamie Juann, 82 Mims, Lewis E., 89, 238 Mingo, Gennell, 89, 155, 178 Miott, Johnie, 62 Mitchell, Alberta B., 75, 141, 150, 177, 182, 190, 222 Mitchell, Arthur A., 75 Mitchell, Clarence B., 82, 195, 149 Mitchell, Cleveland, Jr., 89, 111, 156 Mitchell, Cynthia L., 89 Mitchell, Deloris M., 75 Mitchell, Geneva, 144 Mitchell, John, 206 Mitchell, Oliva S., 75 Mitchell, Walter, 82, 238 Monroe, Rosetta, 82 Montgomery, Adville B., 89, 238 Montgomery, Lillie O., 183 Montgomery, Ophelia, 197 Moody, Jimmy, 171 Moody, Loubertha, 62, 151, 173, 174, 182 Moore, Catherine, 89, 154, 182 Moore, Connie, 82, 149 Moore, Gary S., 82 Moore, Johnny L., 149, 162, 165 Moore, Vashti G., 40 Moore, Virginia A., 75, 231 Moorer, Brice A., 128 Moorer, Mary S., 38 Moorer, William A., 39 Moorman, Hattie L., 89, 155, 181 Morgan, Edward A., Jr., 89, 111, 156 Morgan, T. Carl, 99, 118, 119 Morris, Ella Mary, 89, 155 Morris, Eloise L., 126, 133 Morrison, Kristin, 99, 115 Mose, Ashriel I., 98 Mosely, Leroy, Jr., 75, 161 Moseley, Margaret E., 89, 154 Moseley, Rose D., 99, 115 Moseley, Maurice B., 193 Moss, Robert M., 82, 149 Moultrie, George G., 161 Muldrow, Doris C., 89, 154 Mullins, James L., 82 Murdaugh, Norma Jean, 62 Murphy, Birdie J., 75, 146, 147, 150, WW yr ILO Murray, Abraham, 75 Murray, Henry L., 149 Murrell, Betty J., 82, 153 Murvin, Benjamin F., Jr., 124, 133, 170 Myers, Ethel Lee, 89, 146, 147, 154, 167 Myers, Leon E., 149 McCain, Emma B., 89 McCants, Janette C., 82 McCants, Willie J., 62, 260, 262 McCollum, Ottis S., 75, 148, 161 McCord, Betty J., 75, 136, 150, 186 McClain, Clifford, 89, 238 McClam, Eliza R., 89 McClinton, Charles E., 75, 164, 177, 252 McCrae, Betty S., 62, 151 McCutcheon, Herbert, Jr., 89, 156 McDaniel, Edward A., 75, 149, 173, 178 McDaniel, Susan E., 82, 226 McDonald, Hazel, 75, 159 McDonald, Mildred, 144, 151 McDuffie, Dock C., 89, 111, 156 McDuffie, Dorothy J., 146, 147 McDuffie, Hazel, 89, 184, 187 McDuffie, Willie B., 63, 150, 158 McFadden, Shirley M., 89, 155, 181 McIlwain, Linda K., 75, 152, 174, 184 McIver, Winston D., 63 McKenzie, Paul, 82, 149 McKie, Charlotte E., 82, 167, 169 McKinney, Alice, 63, 150, 167, 174, 186, 210 McKissick, Mary E., 89, 154 McKnight, Mae C., 63 McKnight, Ruth, 63, 151, 159 McLain, Randolph, 89 McLaughlin, Beaufort, 63 McMillian, Robert L., 82, 171 McMorris, Alonzo, 89, 156 McNair, Sadie D., 38 McNeil, William, Jr., 75, 148, 171 McPherson, Ervin, 75 McPherson, Eugene, 63, 194 McQueen, Vernon V., 89, 244 McTeer, Talliferro K., 63, 113 McTeer, Vidalia, 75 Murray, Henry, 82 Nails, Willie S., 82, 176, 244, 260, 262 Nance, Jasper L., Jr., 89 Nance, M. Maceo, Jr., 32, 99, 142, 208 Nash, Juanita, 89, 154 Nash, Mary A., 75, 150, 190 Nathan, Woodrow S., Jr., 76, 141, 160, WG BWA Ish, alteys) Nell, Cynthia, 76, 175 Nelson, Herbert L., 183 Nelson, Robert P., 82 Nelson, Johnnie L., 183 Nesbitt, Norma J., 76, 144, 151, 161 Newman, Marion L., 90, 156 Newsome, John D., 63 Nichols, Alexander, 70, 76, 131, 149, 164, 194 Nichols, Bobby B., 189 Nicholson, Ivie Jo., 90, 144, 229 Nicholson, Milton, 76, 172, 238 Noble, Jerome, 90 Norman, Bernard, 194 Norman, Moses V., Jr., 76, 148, 162, 163, 164 Norris, Eula M., 90 North, Blanche E., 76, 153 North, Shirley, 90, 154 Norther, James, Jr., 76 Nowlin, Sandra, 82, 150, 178, 190 O’Bryant, Freddie W., 103 Odom, Stephen, Jr., 63 Oglesby, Barbara S., 48, 190 Oglesby, Mary R., 63 Oliver, Stiney A., 76, 146, 147, 150 O’Nean, Callie M., 82, 144, 152, 161, 178 Osborne, Marshall, Jr., 76, 148, 163 Osborne, Jerry M., 90 Osborne, Roosevelt, 90, 148 Owens, Bootsie V., 82 Owens, Joe N., 63 276 Pack, John C., 85, 90, 149, 183 Palmer, Alex, Jr., 90, 144, 156 Palmer, Lauretta, 82, 182 Palmer, Paulette L., 76 Palmer, Orian C., 90, 111, 166 Pangburn, Kenneth D., 76 Parker, Wendell G., 130 Parler, Nettie P., 111, 133, 143 Parr, Henry E., 193 Parrott, Wesley M., 90, 156 Patrick, Gwendolyn, 90, 154 Patterson, Eddie L., 76, 170 Patterson, Sevella E., 76, 109, 150, 166, 178, 183 Patman, Elrita, 155 Payton, Vernard S., 82 Person, Alphonso H., 76, 163 Pearson, Carol A., 48, 64, 136, 150, 186 Pearson, Joseph, 148, 163, 164, 193, 238 Pearson, Reginald D., 70, 76, 148, 160, AD. Wes) Pearson, Willie L., 76 Pendergrass, Clyda M., 82 Pendergrass, John D., 240 Perkins, John A., 64 Perkins, Beverly, 82 Peron, Marcella M. Perrin, Jeanette L., 90, 155 Perry, Franklin D., 76, 148 Perry, Johnny L., 64, 149 Perry, Leroy, 90 Perry, Nerissa E., 43 Perry, Paul, 131, 136, 163, 172, 188 Perry, Rosa W., 121 Perry, Willie J. Pete, Melvin, 239 Peterson, James E., Jr. 90, 149 Pezant, Arthur, Jr., 76, 252, 253 Phillips, Susie M., 82, 169 Pickens, John O. Pickering, William H., 90 Pilgrim, Virgie M. Pimble, Brenda J., 90, 155 Pimble, Charles E., 82 Pinckney, Eddie J. Pinckney, Margaret, 82, 152, 183 Pinson, Ernest C., 106, 146, 147 Pitt, Edward L., 38, 142, 156 Pitts, Edna H. Pitts, Isaiah D., 90, 156 Pitts, Rochester Pleasant, Addison, Jr., 82, 148, 162 Pleasant, Julia Ann, 90, 155, 180 Point, James, 64, 194 Point, Lucille A., 76, 153, 158, 160, 183 Point, Lavina, 82 Poole, Bobby J., 76, 149, 163 Poole, Helen E., 48, 64, 127, 186 Posley, Inez, 64, 150 Powell, Harold, 115 Pratt, Curtis Pratt, Hattie M., 64, 167, 174, 224 Pressley, Amos B. Pressley, Eddie, 149, 260 Prezzy, Betty R., 90, 154 Prezzy, Jearlean, 76, 150, 190 Price, George, 202 Pringle, Adrena, 64, 152, 158, 160 Prioleau, Geraldean, 40 Prioleau, George R., Jr., 82 Prioleau, Peter, 90 Prostor, Samuel, 202 Pronthro, Irene L., 82 Purdie, Aaron C. Putnam, Cassandra E., 90 Pyles, Gloria D., 90, 154 Pyos, Sandra L., 90 Quick, Geneva A., 40, 201 Quick, Louise B., 201 Quick, George K., 76, 176, 254, 255 Quick, Oscar S., 128 Rabb, James T., 76, 171, 181 FACULTY AND STUDENT DIRECTOR Y—Continued Ragin, Ansley, 90 Ragin, Mattie W., 42 Ragin, Watson T., 79, 82, 149, 161, 193 Ragin, Rufus N., III, 76, 149, 257 Rainey, Charles B. Rainey, James L. Ramsey, Joyce H., 112 Ranson, Richard O. Ray, Ronald D., 64, 148 Ray, Rose M., 90, 154, 227 Reaves, James L., 90 Redford, Gloria J., 76, 167 Reed, Mary L., 46 Reed, Roccarol, 82, 184 Reed, Larry, 244 Reese, Sara L., 42 Reeves, Robert, 238 Reeves, Wilhelmina, 46 Reid, John H., 76, 163 Reid, Larry F., 90 Reid, Richard E. Rembert, Herbert, 194 Rembert, Patricia, 82, 146, 147, 153, 157 Reynolds, Annette M., 82, 145, 153, 166, Iie SS Rice, John T., 64, 149 Rice, Joseph W., Jr., 99, 103 Richardson, Cynthia, 158 Richardson, Alphonso, 64, 136, 146, 147, 163, 178, 188 Richardson, Bismark Richardson, Gerald, 64 Richardson, Wallace H., 90, 111, 148, 238 Richardson, Willie T., 90 Richburg, Cynthia G., 76, 158 Richmond, Clifton G., 90 Ridgill, Casine W., 82 Ridgille, Kenneth A., 65, 163, 164 Riley, Cynthia D., 8 2, 153, 167 Riley. Edward L., 65, 148, 161 Riley, Melvin R., 90, 156 Riley, Patricia A., 82, 146, 147, 177 Rivers, Brenda J., 76, 183 Rivers, Louie, Jr., 90, 153, 178 Roache, Richard, II Roache, April A., 90 Roache, Gloria J., 83, 169 Roache, Lewis C., 49, 120, 133, 136 Roberts, A. S., 102 Roberts, Charles A., 40 Roberts, Cassandra J., 76, 167, 197 Roberts, Jacquelyn, 90 Roberts, Peggy A., 83, 141, 180, 186, 187 Robinson, Alvin M., 40 Robinson, Betty L., 83 Robinson, Cleveland, 208 Robinson, Constance V., 90 Robinson, Dorothy M., 90, 221 Robinson, Henry L., 40 Robinson, John W., 90 Robinson, Kenneth, 145, 254 Robinson, Louise, 152 Robinson, Lynette S., 65 Robinson, Milton E. Robinson, Shirley A., 90, 154 Robinson, Willie C., 83 Rogers, Loretta G., 76, 152, 158 Roper, Lathonia V., 83, 169 Rosario, Mary E., 77, 146 Rosario, Walter, 147, 257 Ross, Elizabeth C., 85, 116 Ross, Louis E., 90, 148 Rountree, Carolyn, 77, 131, 150, 235 Roundtree, Elaine, 83 Roundtree, Shirley A., 83, 169 Rowland, Marcus M. Rucker, Patricia, 65 Sadler, Douglas C., 77, 175, 176 Salter, Althea, 77 Sampson, Virgie B., 238 Sams, Pearlye P., 83, 169 Samuel, Tommy L., 77, 175 Sanders, Cecil A., 77 Sanders, Jessee J., 83 Sanders, Jimmie J., 156 Sanders, Julia M., 83, 151 Sanders, Katie L., 90, 154 Sanders, Leslie S., 90, 156 Sanders, Nancy C., 83 Satchell, James E., 83, 149 Saunders, Elizabeth O., 152, 158, 174 Scarborough, Bettie J., 77, 169 Scott, Blakely N., 83 Scott, David, 77, 148 Scott, Ella B., 90, 146, 147 Scott, Frances A., 90, 155 Scott, Gwendolyn, 65, 151 Scott, Helen V., 90, 155 Scott, Jeffrey D., 65 Scott, Robert E., Jr., 90 Scott, Nannie M., 83, 153 Scott, Reginald Y. Scott, Robert, 131, 163, 238 Scott, Robert E., 90 Scott, Robert V., 77, 149, 163, 172, 194 SCOtt ROSA SS Scoville, Emily H., 40 Scruggs, Cynthia D., 65, 150, 173 Scruggs, Walter L., 83, 195 Searles, Vivian, 90, 155 Sellers, Howard, 90 Session, Alexander, 65 Sessions, Valeria A., 90, 155 Seymore, Barbara Y., 40 Shamblee, Willie A., 99, 239, 257 Sharpe, Alfredo M., 112 Sharpe, Johnny M., 115 Sharpless, Raymond, 193 Shaw, Richard, 149 Shaw, Ruby J., 90, 155 Sheard, Mary C. Sheares, Hazel J., 90, 111, 154, 182 Shecut, James O., 35 Sheffield, Charliese P., 41 Sheppard, Byron N., 77 Sherman, Barbara A., 150 Sherman, Robert, 77 Shivers, Carrie L., 83 Shuler, Edward J., 91 Shuler, Georgianna B., 154, 177 Shuler, Janette B. Shuler, Sallie L., 91, 154 Shuler, Wilbur B., 77, 161 Siaw, Walter, Jr., 83 Simmons, Christopher, Jr., 83, 149 Simmons, Jordan M., III, 77, 161, 180, INS, Pxs3 Simmons, Mary V., 91, 154 Simmons, Robert N., 83, 149 Simmons, Zandria P. Simons, Doris J., 83 Simkins, Pearlye A., 25, 38, 153, 177 Simpkins, Ollie R. Simpson, Doris M., 65, 173, 174, 226 Simpson, Ellen E., 77, 153 Simpson, Johnny, 91 Simpson, Thomas G. Sims, Helen I., 91, 154 Sims, Margaret A., 83 Singleton, Aline, 154 Singleton, Barbara A., 77, 153, 158, 177, 183 Singleton, Joyce L., 91, 155 Sirmans, Andrietta, 83, 177 Sirman, Marsha C., 77 Smalls, Albert, 91 Smalls, Dorotheia J., 65, 150, 174 Smalls, Ella P., 83 Smalls, Ernestine, 65 Smalls, Smart, Jr. Smart, Albert D., 118, 119, 161 Smiley, Albert D. Smiley, Brenda J., 83, 161 Smiley, Carolyn, 152 Smiling, Gardenia, 66, 184 Smith, Berry, Jr., 156 Smith, Carol J., 66, 196 Smith, Charles E., 83, 148, 195 Smith, Claude, Jr., 91 Smith, David W. Zid, TST tA TEE RRO aL eT oR TR Smith, Deborah, 205 Smith, Emma H., 40 Smith, Gloria A., 83 Smith, Grant, Jr., 65, 129, 148, 171, 178 Smith, Henry E., 91, 156 Smith, Irma J., 83, 184 Smith, Jesse J., 66, 189 Smith, John L., 91 Smith, Katherine Smith, Mildred D., 91, 154 Smith, Ola S., 91 Smith, Quincenia A., 91, 111, 146, 147, 155, 178 Smith, Rebecca, 66, 146, 147 Smith, Thomas G., 91, 156 Smith, Tyrone, 91 Snipe, Jean C., 43 Snow, Willie T., 83, 149, 162, 165 Spain, Flossie M., 91, 154 Spearman, Brenda, 144 Spearman, Geraldine, 144 Spearman, Mildred E., 83, 151, 159 Spears, Geraldine D., 151 Spears, Susan E., 66 Springs, Ella M., 66 Stackhouse, William C., 91, 141, 156, 78, 257) Staleyaelirank m|it.,nleo 2 eon Lala) Staley, Sarah R., 38, 177 Staley, Valeria H., 41, 79 Stanley, Clifford L., 83, 146, 147, 149, N62 5eLO5 Stanleu, Jimmy L., 91 Stephens, Allen J., 91 Stephens, Fred O., 148, 238 “Steward, William H., 91, 257, 258 Stevens, Curtis A., 77 Stevens, Edmond, 66 Stevens, Fred, 83 Stevens, Jean E., 145 Stewart, Adelle W., 70, 121, 204 Stewart, Leroy, 83, 149 Stewart, Mozella Stewart, William R., 91, 238 Stokes, Hera A., 91 Stokes, Willie N., 77 Stone, Percy H., Jr., 116, 117 Stone, Sarah C., 43 Straw, Gerald, 77, 148 Stradford, Leroy, 77, 149, 160, 178 Stroble, Dorothy A., 83, 152, 160 Stroman, Henry R., 66, 175, 176 Stukes, Bernice W., 99, 101 Stuckey, Odell, 66, 160, 163 Stuckey, Willie, 77, 163 Suber, Charles A., 91 Sullivan, Andrea, 77, 169, 196, 234 Sullivan, James Sullivan, Margaret O., 91, 150, 153 Summers, James L., 77, 145 Summers, Jessie H., 151, 177 Sumpter, James F., 66, 195 Sumter, Odell, 91, 238 Sumter, Codell, 91, 238 Sweat, Fellie, Jr., 91, 238 Sweeney, James N., 77, 144, 148, 170 Talley, Frank, Jr., 91, 260 Taylor, Eliza, 91 Tavlor, Floyd S., 83, 148 Taylor, Georgia R., 66, 146, 147 Taylor, Larry, 260 Taylor, Sandra A., 91, 154 Terry, Carl I., 49, 67, 163, 194 Terry, Connie H., 103 Thomas, Charles H., 101, 133 Thomas, Donald E., 156 Thomas, James L., 83, 160 Thomas, Jimmy, 162, 165 Thomas, Julia B., 77, 172, 190 Thomas, Lionel M., 83, 157 Thomas, Marian E., 40 Thomasson, Carmen ., 41 Thomasson, Reginald R., 106 Thompson, Casper A., 83, 149 eee FACULTY AND STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued Thompson, Charles S., 149, 171, 193 Thompson, Clarence R., 83, 185 Thompson, David S., Jr., 83 Thompson, Francis A., 67 Thompson, Harold B. Thompson, Harold D., 46, 48, 67, 194 Thompson, Harold E., 91, 136, 148 Thompson, Knoetta Y., 91, 154 Thompson, Mae Eula, 67, 182 Thompson, Mamie E., 33, 173 Thompson, Nicholas §S., 254, 255 Thompson, Sharian A. Thompson, Stewart E., 128, 129 Thompson, Viola M., 50, 67, 150, 197 Tims, Eulaner M., 67, 196 Tolar, Booker T., 91 Tolbert, Lorraine, 83 Tolbert, Robert L., 91, 156 Tolbert, Shirley A., 48, 67, 101, 190, 207, 208 Tolliber, Gloria J., 91, 155 Tracye, Gloridean, 83 Truesdale, Albert J., 49, 67, 163, 164, 188 Truesdale, Bessie V., 77 Tucker, Theola, 155 Turner, Julia A., 30 Turner, Matthew L., 250, 251 Turner, Williametta R., 83, 141, 166, 173 Twiggs, Arzila R., 77, 151 Twiggs, Leo F., 106, 107 Ulmer, George, 67, 170 Ulmer, James, III, 77, 170 Vanderhorst, Lila, 83, 153 Vanderhorst, Rebecca A., 77, 141, 146, 153, 158, 186 Vaughn, Barbara, 147 Vaughn, Edith, 33 Vincent, Henry N., 32, 99 Virgin, Patricia A., 83 Wade, Junior, 83, 170, 254 Wade, Junior, 260, 262 Walker, Albertha, 77 Walker, Barbara, 173 Walker, Christine, 91, 154 Walker, Daniel W., 39 Walker, James W., 41, 91, 156 Walker, Mary L., 154 Walker, Queen E., 83 Walker, Rose M., 91, 155 Walker, William L., 91 Wallace, Wanda F., 91, 154, 166 Walnorch, Glaris L., 91, 154 Walters, Delores, 127, 145 Ward, Carrie H., 119 Ward, Louis M., 124, 133 Ware, John H., 148, 238 Warren, William J., 83, 170 Washington, Alfreda, 67 Washington, Doris, 67 Washington, Gloria J., 40, 142 Washington, Hattie M., 77, 197 Washington, Helen, 83, 153 Washington, Isaac, 91, 144, 156, 183 Washington, James R., 162, 165 Washington, Hattie, 197 Washington, Jennifer V., 91, 111, 153 Washington, James, 257 Washington, Marva L., 78, 140, 144, 146, 47 el oleae oO wo Washington, Mary Ann, 48, 67, 141, 150 Washington, Russell M., 68, 148 Watkins, Rockford E., 68 Watson, E. Johnny, 83, 149, 162, 165 Watson, Judy M., 83, 151 Watson, Ellen, 173 Watson, Patricia A., 91, 154 Watson, Willie L., Jr., 78, 149, 175, 176 Watts, Carolyn V., 68, 150, 167, 173, 174, 184 Watts, Henry O., 78 Watts, Shirley M., 83, 150, 167, 174 Waymer, William W., 103 Weathers, Roberta C., 83, 146, 147, 153, IPAS: Weaver, Annie D., 78, 178 Webber, Clemmie E., 121, 133, 143 Webster, Evelyn D., 78, 166, 175 Welfair, Darnell P., 91 Welfair, Theoplious F., 91 Weston, Cozetta W., 115 Westo, Larry C., 91 Weston, Rubin F., 116, 133, 213 Weston, Warren, 91 Whaley, Willie C., 40, 143 Wheeler, Leroy, 67, 176, 250 Whetsell, Harold H., 78, 149, 161, 193 Whetstone, Calvin M., 83, 162, 165 Whitaker, Charles J., 91, 178 White, Carolyn V., 91 White, Deborah W., 78 White, Harriet L., 84, 151 White, James H., Jr., 91, 156 White, Lovely M., 103 White, Merrill E., 78 White, Patricia A., 78 White, Paulette, 84, 159, 187 White, Raynette C., 84, 144, 166, 174, 177 White, William, 84 White, Willie Ann, 186 Whitten, Ida Mae, 91, 154 Whitten, Liticia, 68, 101, 150, 173, 174 Wigfall, Minnie P., 91, 154 Wildy, Elvin A., 84, 162, 165 Wilkins, Gwendolyn S., 166 Williams, Alma S., 115 Williams, Anna R., 92, 155 Williams, Barbara J., 34, 142 Williams, Bobby L., 84, 161, 195 Williams, Christine, 68, 150, 173 Williams, Deloris, 145 Williams, Edward, 42, 68, 129, 171 Williams, Elaine, 103 Williams, Eva M., 92 Williams, Freddy, 92 Williams, George H., 92, 156 Williams, Georgia M., 155 Williams, Harold K., 78, 148, 160 Williams, Heidi E., 92, 111 Williams, Ineatha, 92 Williams, Isaac W., 50, 68, 163, 188 Williams, Joseph, 84, 146, 147, 149 Williams, Joseph E., 78, 157 Williams, Joyce A., 68, 146, 147, 150, 184 Williams, Lawrence, III, 68, 148, 178, 180 Williams, Maggie, 92 Williams, Marie W.. 39 278 Williams, Ophelia C., 126 Williams, Otis, 78, 149, 163, 164, 171 Williams, Rachel D., 68, 167, 172 Williams, Rocelia, 84, 153, 158, 183 Williams, Rosalind A., 92 Williams, Savannah, Jr., 92 Williams, Sylvia F., 84 Williams, Sylvia R., 92 Williams, Thaddeus, 84, 148 Williams, Warren, 147, 165 Williams, Yvonne L., 92, 154 Wilson, Allesia L., 93, 111, 154, 178 Wilson, Alvin, 84, 149, 171, 189 Wilson, Audrey, 68 Wilson, Bernadine, 92 Wilson, Burns T., 128 Wilson, Delores A., 69, 138, 139 Wilson, Evelyn, 84, 139, 161 Wilson, Gwendolyn, 69, 150, 166 Wilson, Jesse, 69, 146, 147 Wilson, John, 78 Wilson, Johnny, 84, 260 Wilson, Ronald, 92 Wilson, Shirley, 92, 154 Wimbush, Trudelle W., 101, 173 Wirth, Thomas H., 121 Wingate, Ricardo, 92 Winningham, David, 92 Winston, McIver, 150 Winthrope, Thomasine, 78 Wood, Byrdyne, 84, 152, 169, 178 Wood, David, 92, 156 Wood, Flonnie, 92, 154 Woodbury, Italy, 92, 141, 154 Woodbury, James, 78 Woodbury, Willie, 84, 149 Worthy, Horace, 69, 163, 185, 188 Worthy, Raymond, 78 Wragg, Geraldine, 84 Wright, Bernie L., 84, 149, 180, 181 Wright, Betty, 153, 169 Wright, Evelyn, 168 Wright, Frances, 69, 151 Wright, James, 69, 160, 188 Wright, John, 78, 149 Wright, Lillian, 69, 150, 174, 185, 190 Wright, Martha, 84 Wright, Melzetta, 25, 84 Wright, Perletta, 154 Wright, Rebecca, 92 Wright, Robert, 78, 146, 147, 148, 163 Wright, Vera P., 43 Wright, Walter, 141, 177 Wright, Thomas, 92, 156 Wright, William, 92 Wynn, Joe, 235, 78 Wynn, Mable H., 409 York, Willis E., 70, 101 Young, Bernice, 208 Young, Brenda, 153 Young, Julia, 153, 174 Young, Harry, 148 Zimmerman, Dudley M., 35 Zimmerman, Geraldyne P., 122, 132, 133, 172 Epilogue This catastrophic year has come to an end, and may it rest in peace! Starting with a most confusing registration, the academic year proved to be a very unusual experience for administrators, faculty, and students. With a year so filled with activities, it has been impossible to include all that has happened in this year’s edition, for many events occurred too late for publication; however, with the facili- ties at our disposal and the time that we had available, we have tried to record as accurately as possible the record of a year at our ever growing, ever changing institution. This year we have attempted to make some improvements. We have, for instance, pictured each student and faculty member individually, thus increasing the value of the yearbook as a memory book as well as a record book. The publication of a yearbook requires the cooperation and hard work of all people concerned with, or affected by, its publication. Unfortunately, this year, we are hindered by many circumstances. For six weeks, the senior members of our staff were absent performing their Directed Teach- ing duties. During this period “The Cause” appeared. “The Cause” caused a work stoppage. After matters were “‘set- tled,” several staff members were seen no more in the year- book room. About this time the secretary suddenly departed on leave for reasons unknown. When she returned, the unknown reason proved to be her marriage. In addition, writeups from organizations were no longer to be expected, and the already overworked staff found itself SEARCH- ING the calendar for activities, or worse, copying writeups from last years’ yearbook, which had been copied from the book before the last one. A combination of all these things caused confusion and frustration to reign in the Bulldog Room. The sports editor lost his customary grin, the few remaining loyal workers were about to become enemies for life, and the coordinator went on tranquilizers. The arrival of two newly appointed members of the Faculty Adivsory Committee, whose nerves had not as yet become frayed, saved the day by working diligently, alleviating the tension and bringing a semblance of balance when needed. My everlasting thanks to them. As is true in any publication, there are those who deserve special recognition. Mr. Ira B. Davis who is undoubtedly the most dedicated coordinator in the yearbook business de- serves special credit for his patience and endurance. Mr. Cecil Williams, our creative and expert photographer, aided by his boy “Friday,” Mr. William Bryant, is due commen- dations, beyond our ability to give them, for what will be a yearbook without beautiful picures? Mrs. Ida Green and Mr. Raymond Gaffney must be recognized for their under- standing and cooperation for many were the times when we had to seek their permision, to remain the Center long after the closing hours. I would like to express my thanks to the Yearbook Committee, Mr. M. Maceo Nance and especially the two new members, Mrs. Gloria Washington, a wizard at the typewriter; and Mr. Edward Pitt. They came when they were needed most—and needed they were. We are indebted too, to our publishers and especially to Mr. E. T. O’Cain and to Mrs. Brown, his secretary, for their willingness to help at all times and to extend their deadlines until they were indeed dead. I must say a special thanks to our advertisers, they aided in no small way to the success of our publication. We are certain that our readers will avail themselves of their services whenever possible. Finally, on behalf of the yearbook staff and as Editor-in- Chief of the BuLLpoc, I would like to express my sincere hope that you will enjoy this edition, and in years to come on a cold winter’s evening, as an old grad, you can dust off this edition, and take a pleasant trip down memory’s lane. Detvores “DEE DEE” WILson, Editor-in-Chief. 279 BS if if tiretatamnnte; i ht : : ii Hsestrezateaear tanith eet TIA Ty e i 1) Sie ccneed hina i BSS THB HRN CHUN ER EA LEST SDE een tatatine pactatetioen rent F yreyt sete es ia : aS ital iB b hit ) sb ) : = SS ae : : : Soe = = i Se aoe SS oar i) ; fs mS iy , ' 4 1 My there) MHA ant THO ABE ates AY Reet: ae i HENS i nis i Nite E i) i {i aero: Rees Sie ee ee