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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1970 volume:

THE BULLDOG south Carolina State College ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Nineteen Seventy Volume XVII ished By Publ STUDENTS OF SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA MR. CECIL WILLIAMS, Photographer DONALD HARRISON, Student Assistant THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY, Publisher Columbia, South Carolina STAFF STEPHEN GERARD SCOTT .. Editor-in-Chief CHRISTINE WALKER Associate Editor MARY ANN CURRY Business Manager CER OrmGNEMAGK Ete) amen Copyailaitor SILVIA GRAVES Exchange Editor JAMES GKELLERGeaiintn wees ey Layout Editor KENNER JENKINS) 2) Yt o Sports’ Editor DOROTHY SIMMONS . Circulation Manager BER NIG ERMAC Kiet) ie tere VISE DEEO RESREI@MELBERG@ ERT) sam cumscl ypist MRS REIT DELANEY ar 2 2 seo Secretary MR. IRA B. DAVIS :. . . . Coordinator CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . 1960's IN RETROSPECT en mND Ryan iye Wain Jefe IMENTS 1, ORGANIZATIONS ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL PRCADEMI Coa: CIEANSSIES 00 ) INDEX AND ADS . . 80 THE MARCH The march into the 70’s on South Carolina State College Campus began a decade ago as a crawl. It continued with everyone running so frantically that few had time to stop and figure out just what was happening. Whenever there came a pause, something else exploded, and everyone was oft again, running, shouting, cheering, proud of some new accomplishment or aghast at some new catastrophe. And suddenly it was 1969 and we were about to move into a new decade, the 1970's. We had marched for our rights through tear gas and water. We had filled the jails and finally integrated most of Orangeburg. We had cried Black Power, had searched for our dignity and had claimed our rights to be men. We had buried our dead and had sornehow managed to survive. In spite of it all, we knew that Black was beautiful! On our campus we had claimed the right to be treated as adults and had won a voice in the administration of the college. We had said we wanted quality education and the administrators made many innovations in order to bring it to us. We had walked our walk, we had talked our talk, we had shouted, we had laughed, we had cried. INTO THE 70's And now the 70's are upon us. As the candid camera roams the campus and captures the con- temporary scene, many of us—students, faculty, and administrators—are deeply troubled. While there are students on campus who are deeply com- mitted to the business of being scholars, they seem to be in the minority. The thoughtful ones among us wonder if in the 70’s the cry for quality education will be replaced by a lapse into mediocrity. We wonder if the students will expect freedom without responsibility, success without preparation, rewards without work, consideration without being considerate. Will they attempt to explain their failures by placing the blame on someone else before examining them- selves? Will they attempt to escape their problems through sexual freedom and psychedelic drugs or pot? The candid camera roams. Its lenses photograph too few students about the business of “college”, and far too many about the business of “Just being here’. And that’s the way it seems to be as 1960 moves into 1970. ¢ a a a ee tamale ct ee PO ore Get The Message? AND HEAR - HERE 10 ’ - ' | ; H pe oa at Ree OO One should spend as much time keeping his mind a good vehicle. “tuned up’ as he does his automobile. The long trip after college will require A Sign Upon A Door Gives Some Students A Message aett: Conscientious students find their way to the library. If they mean business, they will locate a quiet spot to concentrate, whether inside or outside. Those whose aim is scholarship are turned on by new information discovered, just as some students are turned on by marijuana. For college students, the search for knowledge should be as exciting as the search for pleasure. YOU CAN MAKE IT IF YOU TRY! 19 1960s IN RETROSPECT | Students march for freedom in downtown Orangeburg (1963). Tragedy Occurs At State College One of the last vestiges of segre- gation left near the college campus was a bowling alley. In an attempt to integrate this facility, tragedy came to South Carolina State College in what is now. called “The Orangeburg Massacre”. On the night of February 8, 1968, the South Carolina State Patrolmen marched to the edge ot the campus, fired into a crowd of stu- dents. When the smoke cleared three students were dead. South Carolina State Students Fought For Their Freedom In The ’60s State College demonstrated for the Black man’s freedom during the 60’s and three of them gave their lives in the continuous struggle to integrate Orangeburg. Stateites picketed, sat and sat, marched and marched; marched through water aimed at them from powertul fire hoses and were felled by tear gas hurled by policemen. Yet they marched. They were arrested—students and teachers—they filled the jails of Orangeburg and Orangeburg County; finally the gate of the State peni- tentiary swung open to accommodate them. One by one the barriers of segregation fell down. They fell reluctantly, but they fell. But one did not fall—a bowling alley a few blocks from — the campus. And then State College marched again and again until the | policemen fired, and three students lay dead and thirty-nine more injured. © What a price to pay to desegrate a bowling alley, but such was the: price of human dignity. fa Rimi yann ab MOM APTSATET NIM, ix In this picture some empty cartridges of the shells that may have been responsible for the death of two South Carolina State students and one Wilkinson High -School student. (1969) State College family memorializes its dead—three students killed in a fight for freedom. State Graduates Achieve Success In Medical Professions During the 60’s many graduates of South Carolina State College have achieved success in the medical professions. They have received degrees in medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry and pharmacy. Some of these graduates are: Spencer Disher, M.D. Charles Boltman, M.D. William Hickson, D.D.S. Franklin R. Jackson, M.D, Willie Mclver, M.D. Marion Jamison, B.Ph. Russell Platt, M.D. John Hardy, D.V.M. Robert Rhodes, M.D. Marvin Lynn, D.V.M. Kahn Walker, D.D.S. William O. Jones, D.V.M. Olan Walker, M.D. Jerry Clinkscales, D.V.M. Carolyn Webber Thomson, M.D. Carroll Bing, D.V.M. Wesley Wilborn, M.D. John Anderson, M.D. Carolyn Ann Webber (Mrs. Gerald Thomson, M.D.), is a graduate of the Howard University College of Medicine. She was an intern at King’s County Center, and was also a resident in pathology, an assistant professor in pathology and an American Cancer Society fellow. At present she is an assistant professor in pathology at the State University of New York and attending pathologist at King’s County Hospital. Major Robert S. Rhodes, M.D., USA is a graduate of Meharry Medical College and interned at the Meharry College Hospital. Prior to entering the army, Dr. Rhodes taught pathology at Meharry. He is now attached to the Walter Reed Hospital and is pictured providing medical monitering during operational activ- ity of the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology research high altitude chamber. This is in keeping with assigned duty as a qualitied army flight surgeon. (An Armed Forces Institute of Pathology Photograph.) Are OCA! COLDS CEN William F. Hickson, D.D.S., a graduate of Meharry School of Marion Jamison, Jr., Pharmacist, stands in his modern, well- Dentistry, provides dental services in his office in Orange- equipped drug store located on Goff Avenue in Orange- burg, S. C. Dr. Hickson also maintains an office in Denmark, burg. He is the only black pharmacist in Orangeburg, and oC. is a graduate of Xavier School of Pharmacy. David Fields, Warwick; David Boyd, Brother Ladvenu; Harold Powell, Cauchon; Clinton Fields, The Inquisitor; Frank Smith, The Promoter; Rosary Harper, Joan of Arc; Hiram Spain, Joan’s Father; Delores Hamm, Joan's Mother. “The Lark,” directed by Dr. W. H. Owens, Jr., pre- sented April, 1960. The play was the last play pre- sented by Dr. Owens and culminated more than a decade of superb dramatic presentation. The Henderson-Davis Players, the dramatic so- ciety of South Carolina State College, has pre- sented many outstanding dramas on White Hall’s stage during the past decade. During the past “The Bad Seed” directed by Robert Louis Stevenson in 1963. On stage are Loretta Thomas (Mrs. Weldon Hammonds) and Lemuel Stevenson. Henderson-Davis Player Succeeds Off-Broadway Catherine Peppers, a former member of the Henderson-Davis Players and the 1961 President of the Student Govern- ment Association has been successful in the Off Broadway Theatre. She has stud- ied acting at the American Academy of Dramatics Arts and the New School. Her Off-Broadway credits include “Americana Pastoral,’ “Hippolytus,’”” and “Freedom of Mankind.” WP | Miss Peppers in costume for her role as the x woman in ““Hippolytus.”’ 24 “Our Town,” directed by Dr. Alphonso Sherman and pre- sented in Nov., 1960. The main characters were Loretta Harper (Mrs. Lamar Dawkins), James Clyburn, and John Scott. The State College Family Has Enjoyed Great Theater three years, under its present director, Mr. Flowers, the players have won numerous awards, trophies, and invitations to participate in national compe- tition. “The Marriage-Go-Round” directed by H. D. Flowers, Jr. The principle characters were Samuel Wright and Ethel Brown (1968). State Graduates Become College Presidents Four State College graduates were elected presidents of colleges during the past decade. The first alumnus was elected the president of a college in Africa and the last one was elected president of our own South Carolina State College. in lieu of an inauguration, March 9, 1963. Dr. Benjamin E. Mays administering the Act of Investiture during the Inauguration of Dr. Benja- min F. Payton, President of Benedict College, Columbia, South Carolina, November 2, 1968. SRR aes se cee ‘phalaies Re el Dr. Christian E. Baker, President of Cuttington Col- lege and Divinity School, Monrovia, Liberia, in- augurated in 196]. Dr. Howard Jordan, Jr., heads the procession leading to the ceremonies dedi- cating five buildings at Savannah State College. These ceremonies were held’ eal LOPE ial a Mr. Allard A. Alston, Chairman, Board of Visit- ors, presents the Medallion to Dr. M. Maceo Nance, Jr. during the inaugural ceremonies at South Carolina State College, November 27, 1968. S. C. State College ROTC Contributions To National Defense A review of the records and collecting informa- tion from around the world reveals South Carolina State College ROTC well represented with thirty- seven Lieutenant Colonels on Active duty. They are now located from the jungle of Vietnam to the front desks of the Pentagon. The following officers are currently serving on active duty as Lieutenant Colonels to date: The Legion of Merit being awarded to LTC George B. Price, Force Analysis Group, by MG David S. Parker, Director, |. Austin, Freddie 20. Moorer, Daniel Force Planning Analysis, in ceremony held at the Pentagon, 2. Battiste, Alfonza 21. Moye, Harold ieee Pe CORK eee Eabeon (Photo het 3. Bracey, Spencer 22. Nelson, William ae Se HUUIIS IRONY SY) See rs. Frice lO : grap y 4. Cleveland, Clyde 23. Porter, Marion SFC Charles Akins, U.S. Army Photographic Agency, 5. Cummings, Clarence 24. Pigler, James Washington, D. ©) 6. Dean, Frank M. S. 25. Powell, Isadore 7. Doctor, Henry 26. Price, George 8. Dowdy, Fred 27. Robinson, George 9. Dowdy, Harry K. 28. Rumph, Harry L. 10. Eva ns, Timothy 29. Seabrook, Arthur | 11. Ellison, Henry L. 30. Smalls, Moses 12. Glover, Alfred P. 31. Smiley, Philip | 13. Heyward, James O. 32. Stroman, Samuel i | 14. Klugh, James R. 33. Vaughn, Edward 15. Lawton, Willie 34. Wells, Melvin 16. Lee, Daniel 35. Whitaker, Raymond 17. Marby, Bracey 36. Williams, Cyrus 18. McBee, Willie 37. Williams, Howard 19. McLeod, John S. ae ae First Black Trustees Appointed In 1967 In 1967 South Carolina State College made history when its first black trustees were appointed. Dr James A. Boykin of Lancaster and Mr. I. P. Stanback of Columbia were appointed members of the Board. In 1968, another black trustee, Mr. Samuel S. Bacote of Kingstree was added. Dr. Boykin and Mr. Bacote are alumni of South Carolina State. SPRY eae Eee ere nen MR. 1. P. STANBACK Chairman of the Board Alumnus Is Outstanding Scholar Dr. Harold Powell, a 1961 graduate of State College has earned the reputation of “Outstanding Scholar.’ He was a Danforth Fellow for four years, 1961-1964, and a Woodrow Wilson Fellow for the year 1961. The latter become honorary when he decided to accept the Danforth Fellow- ship. He holds the M.A. and Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State University and was appointed Professor of Speech Correction at State College in 1966. He was named the Kirkland W. Green Professor of Speech Path- ology in 1969. DR. HAROLD POWELL 26 ‘i The Garnet And Blue Marching 4 Band Increased In Size, Popularity And Musicianship The 1962 Garnet and Blue Marching Band under the direc- tion of Cornelius V. Troupe, Jr. Behe ac ba Se face Pe da seinen ddiy tty s RP TTT eT ey i The Garnet and Blue Marching Band, tremendously increased The Marching 101 under the d irection of Clifford Watkins in size under the direction of C. V. Troupe, Jr., forms the (1969). Block ““S’” (1964). Paul Johnson, ‘Bulldogs’ Power Plant in John Gilliam, outstanding Track Star (1967). | Matthew Turner, State’s golf champ (1969). baseball (1966). VSR elie: Re Rams All-Pro defensive end David Jones (75) tries to get to San Francisco quarterback John Brodie. Los Angeles RAMS 28 S. C. Bulldogs Draw Scouts To Orangeburg South Carolina State College was a feeding ground for the Pro’s dur- ing the 60's. Throughout the country State College Bulldogs are success- tully holding their own on outstand- ing professional teams. The dean of them all is the great ‘Deacon’ Jones, the first Bulldog to be drafted. Three Bulldogs who completed their eligi- bility at the end of the 69 season were drafted by professional teams. The coaches during the 60’s were William Harris, 60-'62; George Bell, '63-'64; Oree Banks, '65-present. we ey che gn id, DAVID “DEACON” JONES, Defensive End WENDELL TUCKER, Wide Receiver, Los Angeles RAMS Le Sabie hss is 3 John Gilliam, Flanker, St. Louis Cardinals R. C. Gamble, Halfback, Boston Pirates fs Bulldogs Drafted At End Of 1969 Season a A ‘ 4 es s RPE seme v ; ‘ 6.0 Ke tk p ihap a emt 2 = e enna ‘ 5 vs - : eit me - ’ Clifford McClain, Running Back Clarence Kegler, Offensive Tackle Tyrone Caldwell, Defensive Tackle New York Jets Pittsburgh Steelers San Diego Chargers ‘ 29 SIAC CHAMPS 1964: William Hilliary, Miller Rhodes, Johnny Wilford, Walter Warley, Ronald Myles, Coach Edward Martin, Ernest Jackson, Frank Card, Guy Hughes, Robert Williams, and Tyrone Shields. 1966 - NCAA Regionals against Kentucky Wesleyan big Bobby Williams is the master, as he grabs the rebound, English assists. The 60s Were The Golden Years In Basketball Throughout the 60’s basketball reigned as the number one winner in athletic competition in Bulldog country. Year after year, under the coaching of Edward Martin, the team won victory after victory in college, state, and regional competition. An array of colorful players too numerous to list graced the court, among them the playmakers, Philadelphian, Bill Morgan and his protege and city mate, Bobby Lewis. Ed Martin resigned as coach of the Bulldogs, in 1968. The 1969 team was coached by Ben Jobe. William “Bill” Morgan, backcourt whiz and dribbling magician. Robert “Bobby’’ Lewis, the magic one. 30 . | { | | : ANN DEAR CI 1G Ca aed MR TA coun wnat easel CEASFIES Tans Dave Boyd, 1961, Co-Captain, holds Lindburg Moody “‘Fly bird fly” (1962). Guy Hughes led the team i SIAC Visitation Championship Trophy. (1966). FOI REG eae ne fomsk Spay Kea SLY Tate eke aE Jb iis Se All Tournament Selections 1964— Ernest Early Cheeseboro, voted most valu- Chocolate against Clark College — “Sonny” Jackson, Robert Williams, Ronald able freshman player. Member of Willie (Chocolate) Grate, the com- Myles. three championship teams: 1966-1969. plete athlete, 1966-1969. Tyrone Williams, 1968-1969, out- Johnny Carey, 1968-1969, “The Iron Phil Stephens, 1969, outstanding re- standing shooter. Man.” bounder. State College Tankmen Have Broken Many Records Meet Robert Bradley the SIAC swimming spirit champion (this year Bradley took four Ist place medals— 1962). Two outstanding swimmers. Co-captains Malachi Cunningham and George Quick (1966). (1963). {! A. idle i ee Malachi Cunningham, named out- Walter Bauldrick won the (500) Herbert Gilliard illustrates the form that standing swimmer at the 1965 con- freestyle against Morehouse Col- made him a champion (1966). ference meet. Malachi was a con- lege. His time of 6.4, 6.0 broke tinuous trophy winner until he the record at Morehouse. This was graduated in 1967. his freshman year (1965). 32 VSS Ra py, Fe] Yearbook Awards—The BULLDOG publication won nine first class ratings from the Associated Collegiate Press and four top honor ratings from the Southern Regional Press Institute during the last decade. Basketball Trophies-—-Some of the many trophies won by the basketball team. Swimming, Golf and Baseball Trophies. Many Trophies And Awards Were Won By The Bulldogs During The 60s Football Trophies. Drama Trophies—These trophies won by the Henderson-Davis Players were received under the direction of Mr. H. D. Flowers. 33 re Editor Zimmerman presenting yearbook to President Turner at annual chapel ceremony. “Gi Gi , the playboy, surrounded by a few of his playmates. BULLDOG editor Zimmerman photographed with first place award won at the Southern Regional Press Conference. Gilbert (Gi Gi) Zimmerman - The Spirit Of The 60s It may be said the “Gi Gi’ whose career at State Col- lege encompassed a considerable number of years of the 60's, can be called the “Spirit of the 60's.” Active in sports where he could be active, an editor of the Bulldog for two years, a participator in all college events—both good and bad—a convivial and congenial spirit, his personality and spirit dominated the 60’s. To those who are interested, he. has forsaken his native Philadelphia and now lives in Beau- fort, S. C. Like the “Scholar Gypsy,” he still finds his way to State College and roams its hallowed halls. The seniors walk the final mile. “Gi Gi’ (Gilbert Zimmerman), in his tailored-to-order robe, finally made the trek (1966). 34 ie UR Ben Smith and Gilbert “Gi Gi” Zimmerman (The Long and the Short of It) 1961. (This picture is considered one of the most spectacular to appear in the yearbook during the 60s. Mr. Cecil J. Williams was the photographer.) THE CONCERT BAND IN RECITAL—SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1969 REGINALD R. THOMASSON, Conductor PROGRAM PERSONNEL Classico: Overture(sity-ta nin a steer enolase Francois Gossec Binlandiauttie ye ccrrelaceimavoiavel ey suaygen tenes Jean Sibelius March — Colonel George S. Howard..... Hermann Pecking Trumpet and |Druutstoictsiets ate oiat- kel evolu Philip J. Lang Soloists: Joseph Morrison — Trumpet Aaron Purdie — Percussion Symphonic Movement.............. Vaclav Nelhybel INTERMISS TON Selections from “The Sound of Music’. ... Rodgers and Hammerstein Clifford Watkins, Conducting Prologue — from ‘‘West Side Story’’. . . . Leonard Bernstein Django’s cetete ev inaieisseneaata sn viel ata bee tener oytelle John Lewis March — E Pluribus Unum.............. Fred Jewell FLUTE—PICCOLO Brenda Daniels OBOE Tyrone Hill Larry Littlejohn ENGLISH HORN Terry Ashe BASSOON Elanor Barnett Irma Smith E-FLAT CLARINET Clifford Watkins B-FLAT CLARINET Harry Aiken Lucius Campbell Marvin Green Carolyn Hooks Theresa Howard Carl Jackson Bennie McGriff James Stroman ALTO CLARINET Ronald Brown BASS CLARINET Marion Newman ALTO SAXOPHONE Douglas Bennett Kenneth Cheeks Betty Murrell TENOR SAXOPHONE George Prioleau CORNET Clayton Bennakin Albert Gourdine Joseph Morrison Reginald Wright TRUMPET Norris Singletary Curtis Taylor FRENCH HORN Joseph Cohen Alfred Johnson Carl May George Miller EUPHONIUM Jasper Nance Richard Reid TROMBONE Stanley Davis Dwight James William Nelson Lionel Thomas TUBA Horace Garrett Julius Lawton Charlie Spell PERCUSSION Donnie Best Leo Longworth Reynaldo Oliver Aaron Purdie Floyd Taylor STRING BASS Coleman Sistrunk BARITONE SAXOPHONE George Powell Director of the Garnet and Blue Marching 101 Band Principal 38 SIX SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE EVIPLOYEES RETIRE These six employees, with a combined total of 170 years of service to the college, retired June 30, 1969. Theye were photo- graphed at a reception held in their honor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. Maceo Nance, Jr. They are Mrs. E. Viola Means Donma, bursar, 43 years of service; Dr. H. W. Crawford, dean of the School of Industrial Education, 37 years; Mrs. Marion S. Buchanan, clerk in the college infirmary, 21 years; Mrs. Martha Green, house director, three years; Mr. James Green, professor of chemistry, 39 years; and Mrs. Carrie Ward, assistant professor of business administration, 27 years. shat� MRS. E. Vv. DONMA BURSAR ot Mrs. E. Viola Means Donma on her last day on duty, surrounded by her office staff, removes her name plate. Her smiling countenance belies her 47 years of service. 39 Petia ins S. C. State General Alumni Association Officers: John Harper, chaplain; W. New- ton Pough, parliamentarian; Mrs. Alberta Heyward, corresponding secretary; George : W. Dean, treasurer; Mrs. Gloria Washing- ton, recording secretary; Willie McLaughlin, vice-president; Dr. J. R. Bonds, president. Outgoing president, Isaac McGraw, speaks at Alumni luncheon. Oldest Alumni Honored —lsaac McGraw outgoing president of the South Carolina State College General Alumni Association (left) and Dr. J. R. Bonds, newly elected president (right) congratulate John Mitchell of Brooklyn, New York and Isaac Goodwin of Eutawville, South Carolina, for many years of service to the GAA. Mitchell and Goodwin who graduated from S. C. State College in 1903 and 1924, respectively, were honored by the Alumni Association at its banquet in May. 40 DR. CHRISTIAN E. BAKER OF MONROVIA, LIBERIA 1969 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Dr. Christian E. Baker the president of Cutting- ton College and Divinity School in Liberia and 195] graduate of South Carolina State College was the speaker at the 73rd convocation held May 18, 1969. In addition to being a graduate of State College, Dr. Baker earned the Doctor of Veterinary Medi- cine degree from Michigan State University. He received the Michigan State University distin- guished alumni award in 1966. He has been presi- dent of Cuttington College and Divinity School since 196]. peak 4 er NOS Dr. Christian E. Baker, Class of 1951, speaker. Dr. M. Maceo Nance is seated on the platform wearing an African cere- monial robe that had just been presented to him by Dr. Baker. For the second year in a row a heavy downpour came just as students ‘were preparing for the march to the SHM Memorial Center. This is one time rain could not stop attendance. Delores Chapman of Brooklyn, N. Y., the other graduates, and a crowd of 4,000 attended the ceremonies. Dr. Baker in receiving line. SNMSATSG MISS SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE AND HER COURT Miss South Carolina State College and her Court are President M. Maceo Nance crowns the elegant Theresia Ann flanked by entertainment during coronation ceremonies. Downs as “Miss South Carolina State College.” QUEENS: Nelfred Tilly, Hester Johnson, Minnie Wigfall, Delores Williams, Judy Roberson, Rosa Carson, Frances Brown, Myra Bennett, Beverly Hazelton, Rose Ray, Alfreda Campbell, Theresia Ann Downs, Dorine Hammond, Jamella Stukes, Brenda Wills, Cornelia Jones, Yvonne Jacobs, Naomi Hall, Beverly Jamison, Brenda Arledge, Quincenia Smith, Mary McGill, Debra Brown, Jacqueline Roberson. Flower girl, Barbara Waymer; scepter bearer, Todd Heyward; royal crown bearer, Faye Waller; flower girl, Temple Johnson. 42 MISS THERESIA ANN DOWNS Miss South Carolina State College 43 First Attendant MISS DORINE HAMMOND MISS ALFREDA CAMPBELL Second Attendant adi. vs ee eh ends eh } Se aan Miss South Carolina State College, Theresia Ann Downs is the daughter of Mrs. Lucille Downs and the late Mr. Jerome Downs of Easley, South Carolina. Presently, Theresia is a senior at State College majoring in physical education. Her royal highness enjoys reading, dancing and sports—naturally. A former vivacious inspiring cheerleader, Miss State College is a member of Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities, Student NEA, Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation, Williams Hall Club, Admissions Committee and the Physical Education Club. Miss South Carolina State College THERESIA ANN DOWNS 45 State College ina South Carol ISS First Attendant To M DORINE HAMMOND 46 Second Attendant To Miss South Carolina State College ALFREDA= CAMPBELL 47 Miss Sophomore ELAINE ANDERSON 48 Miss Junior BETTY DANIELS Miss Freshman CATHY HAMILTON EN Ne Wine auiaieas Neel i ed Miss Houston Engineers Miss Westminster Foundation LINDA McWHIRTER MARY WALKER GaN Sas vaes Miss Physical Education Club Miss Student NEA RENEE BROWN LINDA JACOBS 49 SE eee eee ———ee———EE——EE——EEEe ; ir ? ig a Ae it ng ge wet: Miss ROT ve Bs QUINCENIA SMI TH t i Miss Women’s Athletic Association Miss Collegiate Chorale HESTER JOHNSON NELFRED TILLY 50 Miss South Carolina State College and her attendants wave gracefully to spectators during homecoming parade. 51 5 rude by Nereis Sayed ae Tua cy is , Cngineers. '69——a year to remember. Our African heritage—Black Awareness! We care, do you? 52 College Celebrates Yuletide Season President M. Maceo Nance pulls switch to light the college’s Christmas tree. Annual Christmas program concludes near college's Christmas tree by playing carols ot the season to put students in the spirit of Christmas. Students really get into the spirit of Christ- mas as seen by the expressions of these students at left. 53 The band members descend from the superjet upon arrival in Los The Marching One Hundred and One procedes on Angeles. For some of the sophisticates, this was their first plane ride. stand the band looked good even if the members The Garnet And Blue Marching 101 Band Director Clifford Watkins gives last-minute instructions to drum majors Jerome Noble and Gerald Straw. The entire South Carolina State College unit is photographed — The members of the band tour the famous Disneyland. 54 SAR eRe ee ayes ee os See. ne Si ee the seven-mile march in Pasadena, California. We under- The band performs at Disneyland. did end the parade with aching limbs and sore feet. Participates In The Tournament Of Roses Parade With success behind them, the jubilant Garnet and Blue Band members return to State College via jet. President Nance and family join’ the band on the return trip. The “‘littlest’” Nance is “protiling”’. | } | the entrance to the Rose Bowl. : 55 Dr. Angie Brooks U. N. President Visits S. C. State Three developments toward insuring international peace set security were outlined by Dr. Angie Brooks, president of the General Assembly of the United Nations, as she spoke to the State College family in connection with the Seminar in Black Culture. Attempting a look into the future, 25 years hence, on the occasion of this year being the 25th anniversary of the chartering of the United Na- tions, Dr. Brooks said the possible developments are: “Charter amendment to make the United Nations what it certainly is not today, a world government; a third World War; and a growth of alignments of a regional nature between states with common interests and common problems.” Dr. Brooks has been a delegate to the United Nations from Liberia since 1954, serving on numer- ous committees. She has been Liberia’s assistant secretary of state since 1958 and also served as her country’s vice-president. Dr. Brooks speaks to State College audience. 56 G ; � . ff, (on ; 4 4 , WE j N@ eN nN Her Excellency Angie Brooks Dr. Brooks gives autographs to fans. a a Miss Mardi Gras 1970—Joyce Rhodes Intruders pertorm for gala affair, the Mardi Gras sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Joyce Rhodes is crowned “Miss Mardi Gras” 1970 by Frater William Collier as other contestants look on. 57 Atty. Maynard Jackson, Vice Mayor of Atlanta, Georgia is congratulated at the conclusion of the Founder’s Day Program. MAYNARD JACKSON Founder's Day Speaker Attorney Maynard Jackson, Vice Mayor of Atlanta, Georgia, was the principal speaker as State College celebrated its 74th Founder’s Day Sunday, March 6. The activities of the day be- gan with a Founder’s Day worship at Trinity United Methodist Church with Dr. Nance, President of the college, as speaker. At 1:30 p.m. President and Mrs. Nance were host to a quarter century dinner honoring those personnel of the college who have served the college for 25 years or more. A reception was held and pictorial exhibit of the 74-year history of the college was on display at Smith-Hammond- Middleton Memorial Center following the Founder's Day services. Mr. Oliver Dawson, alumnus, former football player, coach, and now Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education, recei ves his plaque from President Nance, indicating he has served the college 32 years and making him a charter member of the Quarter Century Club. A I her me FN vi Cra O AT LI OLE CHARTER MEMBERS OF THE QUARTER CENTURY CLUB: Mr. T. J. Crawford, Mr. H. Holmes, Dr. G. Buckman, Mrs. L. M. White, Miss M, Thompson, Mr. D. M. Zimmerman, Mr. N. Austin, Mr. E. M. Adams, Miss ©. Williams, Dr. N. P. Parler, Mrs. E. Vaughn, Miss T. Wimbush, Mr. O. C. Dawson, Mrs. E. Grant, Mr. H. Cain, Mr. R. R. Thomasson. Two members—Mrs. Charlese Sheffield and Mrs. Mattie Peques Jackson were not present. 58 sai ihe aan t } H t i ; ; i address for Career Conference. Mr. Pettis Norman, Vice-President of South Oak Cliff Bank and Trust, End—Dallas Cowboys, Dallas, Texas, gives opening 2nd Annual Career Opportunities Conference Dr. Douglass Taté, Chairman Department of Psy- chology and Guidance, Alabama A M University, speaker. Consultants confer with students about opportunities available for black students in various areas of the business world. 59 oe ATHLETICS Football 1970 The Bulldog’s 1969 season repeated that of 1968 juries, the fighting Bulldogs remained humble and with one additional loss to Alabama A M. Even proud throughout. Their courage and loyalty to though plagued with three defeats and many in- SCSC will always prevail. i. | Rs Z = = ad - et bs eg ENIORS, FIRST VA l SHT: . : k e) ar ST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mack Drayton, Thomas Tisdale, Robert Scott, Clifford McClain. SECOND ROW: Odell Sumter, Tyrone Idwell, Willie Reese, Wallace Richardson, Clarence Kegler. N ey JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carlton Taylor, Willie Aldridge, Alfred Young, Herbert Kline, Dennie Bailey, Birto Benjamir niel ‘ jamin, Daniel Shell, Joseph Hudson, Henry Mabry, Robert Hemby, Herman Zeigler. SECOND ROW: Sandy Jamison, William Karnicky, Christopher Lawren nnis ¢ Iwin c . s : ; awrence, Dennis Goodwin, John Pendergrass, Louis Ross, Larry Hurley, David Fair, Thomas White, Robert Jones, Adville Montgomery, Fellie Sweat Ernest Burgess. THIRD R : = anes Oe: Grae OW: Jesse Asmond, James Evans, Harold Nelson, Gregory Harris, John Wade, Ernest Coe, Walter Enalish, William Clark, 62 FRESHMEN, FRONT ROW: John Haynesworth, Ronald Smith, William Reynolds, Maxie Preshia, Dennis Heglar, Benjamin Samuels, David Corley, Bernard Boston. STANDING: Henry Pinckney, Vaughn Hunter, Robert Burse, Samuel Mason, Billy Noah, Simpson Shaw, Jimmy Fulworth. N. C. A T Downs S. C. State Bulldogs North Carolina A T State University scored 13 points in the second quarter to defeat South Caro- lina State College 20-6. Eugene Harrison pulled in a 10-yard pass from quarterback Stanley Jacobs for the first Aggie score with 10:33 left in the half, tying the score at 6-6. Then with 59 seconds left in the half, Lorenzo Pearson blasted into the end zone from the three for the second TD and John Guy kicked the PAT, giving the visitors a 13-6 lead at the half. But it was the Bulldogs who struck for the first touchdown of the game. Defensive end Harold Nelson fell on an Aggie fumble at the North Caro- lina 45. Nine plays later quarterback Birto Benjamin found halfback Willie Aldridge open in the end zone and hit him with a 12-yard scoring aerial to put the Bulldogs ahead 6-0. The Bulldogs had several opportunities to score, but the offense could not convert. At least two drives fizzled inside the Aggie’s 10-yard line. The most sensational play of the game, a beauti- Tul 93-yard punt return by S. C. State halfback Sandy Jamison, was nullified when officials ruled that he had stepped out of bounds at the Bulldogs’ 16. Thereafter, the South Carolina offensive line was unable to pop the speedy Bulldogs out of the backtield. Florida A M Conquer S. C. State Senior Hubert Ginn scored three touchdowns to lead Florida A M to a 27-7 football victory against South Carolina State College. The Bulldogs scored on a five-yard pass from 63 Birto Benjamin to Samuel Leaphart, capping a 68- yard drive. The South Carolina State touchdown apparently provided the spark the Rattlers needed. They took the kickoff and marched 89 yards with Ginn scoring trom the five. The Rattler’s detense held S. C. State on the next series and Florida took over at the 50. Six plays later Ginn scored again from the five. Florida’s Horace Lovett added the extra point giving the Rattler’s a 20-7 bulge. Florida's final touchdown was scored on a one- yard run by Glenn Edwards. Bulldogs Rip Shaw, 35-0 Sophomore quarterback Birto Benjamin scored two touchdowns to lead South Carolina State Col- lege to its first victory of the season, a 35-0 romp over Shaw University. Benjamin scored on a pair of one-yard runs in the first half as the Bulldogs handed the Bears their second defeat. The Bulldogs who lacked running punch in their first two games, showed they could pick up yardage on the ground as well as in the air against the Bears. They gained 126 yards on nine of seventeen passes, but more importantly, they rolled up 250 yards on the ground using freshman Ron Smith as their workhorse. A 5-9 speedster from Orlando, Fla., Smith car- ried the ball 15 times, gaining 123 yards and scoring a touchdown. His longest gain was for 19 yards which set up his five-yard touchdown run. The Bulldogs also showed their freshman quarter- back Benjamin Samuels, a 6-4 passer who throws with accuracy and confidence. He engineered two touchdowns in the final quarter, to end Odell Sumter and a handoff to Smith. Fi As Lie PP aoe Quarterback Birto Benjamin. 5. C. State Engulfs Albany State, 26-19 Sophomore Willie Aldridge scored two touch- downs to lead South Carolina State College to a 26-19 football victory over Albany State College. Aldridge, a 6-1, 187-pound halfback, smashed into the end zone on a pair of six-yard runs as the Bulldogs spoiled the Rams’ homecoming. After a scoreless first quarter, the Bulldogs Alabama A M Edges S. C. State, 23-17 Alabama A M struck for two touchdowns in the first quarter, put up a strong goal line stand with less than a minute in the game, and defeated South Carolina State College, 23-17. The Bulldogs of Alabama held S. C. State for three downs at the one-yard line to wrap up the victory with 58 seconds left in the fourth quarter. South Carolina had driven from its 31-yard line but could not cross the goal line. State opened the scoring when a drive bogged down and Dennis Bailey kicked a 25-yard field goal, putting the Bulldogs ahead, 3-0, for the first and last time. On the ensuing kickoff, the Alabamans moved 7| yards on four plays to go ahead, 7-3. The big play was a 59-yard touchdown pass from quarter- back Fred Atkins to end Joel Reed. Before the period was over, the Atkins and Reed duo teamed on a 58-yarder to send State behind by 14-3. Both teams added a safety and a touchdown in the third quarter. State got its touchdown on a 20-yard run by Wallace Richardson and Alabama’s Lavon Johnson a pass returning it 55 yards for a score. Freshman quarterback Benjamin Samuels added the final South Carolina touchdown when he swept his left end for four yards. marched 72 yards in 10 plays for their first touch- down midway the second quarter. Halfback Ernest Burgess scored from the one-yard line and Dennis Bailey kicked the extra point. The Rams roared back, scoring on a three-yard run by halfback Sherman Melvin. However, the extra point was blocked. : . Pais fe Sp Ces 2112 3 — e Y b re Fie oa a os tte s ? « ee a r S9g. ns ee a ae Bulldogs’ halfback Willie Aldridge finds running room on punt return. Alabama A M quarterback Jerry Fuller sets up in the pocket to throw a pass, but State’s Willie Reese has other plans. 64 Was it a one-footed pass reception that was made by No. 40 of Shaw University? No, but it was a face-first fall into the turf by No. 21 of the Bulldogs’ defensive back Robert Hemby. With 18 seconds in the half, Aldridge scored again in the third quarter and the Bulldogs enjoyed a 20-6 lead. But the Rams continued to fight back. Melvin added another touchdown on an eight-yard run and Albany held the Bulldogs on their next series of downs. The Rams moved the ball into South Caro- lina territory and quarterback Ken Burke went back to pass on the Bulldog 45. Onthe last play of the 3 A oa , ae 7 ¥ % hae Be dees - di Hii oie Ne Wi We : wee? Leaphart has great stride as he runs to score. 65 iota ae ae art SS mer comeer ime et ge tee Se = ee “ ODELL SUMTER Signed by Denver Broncos third quarter, he threw an aerial that was picked off by Bulldog linebacker Bernard Boston and re- turned 49 yards to the Albany 21, setting up South Carolina’s final touchdown, an eight-yard run by John Pendergrass. The Bulldogs picked up 241 yards on the ground while allowing the Rams 68. But Albany dominated the air completing 17 of 31 passes for 199 yards, compared to the Bulldogs’ eight of 15 for 84. S. C. State Ties Bethune, 14-14 South Carolina State College gave up 14 points in the first quarter, then came back to tie Bethune- Cookman, 14-14. A rain-soaked homecoming crowd watched the Wildcats move 58 yards in seven plays, scoring the first time they got their hands on the ball. The touchdown came on a 27-yard run off tackle by tail- back Anthony Grisby with 8:51 left in the first quarter. Al Haywood kicked the extra point. While the Bulldogs were having trouble getting their attack rolling, the Wildcats struck again with help trom the defense. Fulback Wallace Richardson fumbled the ball and 220-pound Winston Mack, a Bethune-Cookman guard, fell on the ball at the Bulldog 36. In a couple of plays, Bethune was on the State 10 and on the next play quarterback James Peter- son scored, putting the Wildcats ahead, 13-0. Haywood added the extra point. South Carolina State came to life in the second quarter. The injury riddled Bulldogs marched 69 yards for their first touchdown with ailing quarter- back Birto Benjamin scoring from the four-yard line. The big play in that series was a 15-yard pass from Benjamin to end Fellie Sweat that preceded the quarterback’s touchdown run. Dennis Bailey missed the extra point try. Freshman running-back Ronald Smith moving in heavy traffic. Later in the second period the Bulldogs got a break when William Karnicky recovered a fumble by Peterson at the Wildcats’ 30. Six plays later the Bulldogs scored on a one-yard plunge by Benjamin. Benjamin then threw a pass to halfback John Pendergrass tor the extra point to tie the score at 14-14. S. C. State Racks Morris Brown An alert defensive unit led S. C. State College to a 22-3 victory over Morris Brown College. The win gave the Bulldogs their third win of the season against as many losses and a tie. While the offense was having trouble getting started the defensive unit scored the first six points. John Wade sweeps end for tough yardage. Freshman end Barney Chavous blocked a Morris Brown punt on the Wolverines’ 30 and linebacker Christopher Laurence picked the ball out of the air and carried it 20 yards for a score. Quarterback Birto Benjamin threw a pass to end Odell Sumter for the extra points. In the second quarter linebacker Maxie Preshia recovered a tumble by quarterback Julian Roberts at the Wolverines’ 44 to set up the second touch- down by halfback John Pendergrass on a one-yard plunge. The Bulldogs added their final score on an 80- yard drive in 10 plays with Benjamin scoring from the two-yard line. Morris Brown picked up three points on a 22- yard field goal by Larry Henderson in the third quarter but the Wolverines were never in conten- tion, after trailing 15-0 at the half. The strong S. C. State defense held the Wolver- ines to 81 total yards while the Bulldogs piled up 115 in the air and 146 on the ground. Bulldogs Swamp Savannah, 28-7 Quarterback Birto Benjamin threw two touch- down passes and ran for another as S. C. State College crushed Savannah State, 28-7. Benjamin hit halfback Wallace Richardson with a |0-yard touchdown pass with 7:51 left in the half, and two minutes later connected with Odell Sumter on a 24-yard scoring aerial. He climaxed a 72-yard drive with a one-yard plunge in the fourth quarter, 21-7. The Bulldogs’ final touchdown came with 46 sec- onds left in the game when freshman quarterback Benjamin Samuels tossed a 32-yard pass to Leap- hart. WALLACE RICHARDSON Signed by Denver Broncos S. C. State Stun J. C. Smith, 21-14 in “Classic” South Carolina State College scored three touch- downs to defeat Johnson C. Smith, 21-14 in the Carolina Classic. The victory gave the injury-plagued Bulldogs a 5-3-1 record and tarnished the Bull’s recently won CIAA championship. The Bulldogs took over on their own 20 after a 35-yard field goal by Smith failed. Two runs by Asmond of 9 and 23 yards and a pair by halfback John Pendergrass of !7 and 13 yards put the Bull- dogs in a scoring position at the three. An unneces- sary roughness penalty moved the ball to the | and Asmond scored from there. Smith scored its first touchdown on a 12-yard run by Wi lliam Dusenbury in the first quarter and the 8-2 Bulls enjoyed a 7-0 lead at the half. The Bulldogs came to life in the third quarter, taking the ball 72 yards in seven plays to score on a 19-yard pass from quarterback Birto Benjamin to end Fellie Sweat. The Bulls went ahead 14-7 on a three-yard run by Thad Jones, then South Carolina marched 61 yards for another score, tying the game at 14-14. It was a one-yard plunge by hardrunning half- back Jesse Asmond that gave the Bulldogs their winning touchdown. 67 Representatives trom the Coca-Cola Bottling Company pre- sents MVP trophies to Alfred Young (84) from S. C. State and Thaddeus Jones (35) from J. C. Smith. The Pumpkin Classic Trophy won by S. C. State for three consecutive years allows the Bulldogs to retain it permanently. 1969 RECORD Stabe wenn SLCHI NOnLMNC arolimayAc lai town 20 SELLE MRT UIMO PIMC LOUICLATIANC II ith, a: alee dee Stato Mm anades hen O Hew) Ma] oa) ta tine) Wiccan AO) SraLou we Semen i Aa Dalian Aan ios Aw Z3 Stare mae En OL AIDANYsovate: may Nore ley Statcumaee vee l4 .° Bethune-Cookman 5...) 04 Sate RCL hy me MOFIS eDROWN ety vn ies tere SOLCMEE TR TO SN OAVANINAN SLATE Ns! Spa ed Siatemen eee Jonson. Smitha 4 Basketball 1969-70 BULLDOG CAGERS CAPTURE NAIA DISTRICT 6 TITLE The South Carolina State College Bulldog Cagers began their second season under coach Ben Jobe, who was named Coach of the Year in the SIAC and NAIA District 6, 1968-69. The main issue facing the Bulldogs at the season's beginning was how to replace four seniors, three of whom were starters: Sam Nails, Early Cheese- boro, Jim English and Willie “Chocolate” Grate. Coach Jobe was faced with somewhat the same problem last season, that of rebuilding or putting together a winning team that was able to finish 20-4 and the SIAC Championship. Beginning the season with only a few lettermen, Coach Jobe was able to put together another fine team for 1969-70. The season was one filled with everything trom the joy of victory to the agony of defeat. The regular season’s record was 19-5. The Cagers fought hard all season to win their second consecutive SIAC Visitation crown but fell short of that end on their home court. The Bulldogs opened the season with a loss to Fayetteville State. Then the cagers moved to the Colleges of South Carolina Tournament to defeat Morris Brown and Voorhees Colleges and to win the honors for the third consecutive year. Johnny by) Meow aay $k SE OR oa Teme KNEELING: Bobby Mays, Jo Walter Warley, Phil Stephe Johnny “Radar” Thronton leaps for two. Carey, junior forward from Birmingham, Alabama was named to the all-tournament team for the second straight year. He was joined this year by co-captain, Reginald “Stick’” Williams from Orange- burg, South Carolina. hnny Thronton, Johnny Carey, Reginald Williams, Tyrone Williams, Joseph Faison. STANDING: Eural Lang, Lafayette Knox, ns, David Googans, Floyd Johnson, George James, Larry Artis, Eddie White. ee The Bulldogs went home for Christmas with a record of 5-| and Santa brought three more big wins: Benedict College, Fisk University, and Savan- nah State College. Johnny ‘Radar’ Thornton came out of the shadows against Savannah State with 42 points. The Bulldogs lost their next encounter to the Wildcats of Bethune-Cookman in Daytona Beach, Florida, 100-85. A long road trip saw the cagers sweep two of three wins and return home to re- venge an earlier contest against Lane College. In a record-breaking performance against Morris Brown of Atlanta, Georgia, Johnny “Radar” Thron- ton pumped in 45 points. The Bulldogs lost five regular season games to Lane College, Fayetteville State, Morris Brown, and to Bethune-Cookman twice. The Bulldog cagers fell short of clinching the SIAC title, but did manage to finish atop in the District 6 NAIA pack. Persons responsible for the success of the tenaci- ous Bulldogs other than the team members are: Junior Wade, head trainer; Willie “Doc” Boyd, student trainer; Earle “the Pearl’ Redford, manager and statistician; Coach Ben Jobe, and of course, the many wonderful fans. Benedict's Ken Choice (12) gives it a swan-like dive as a re- bound off the Bulldogs’ backboard eludes him while J. M. Brow (31) of Benedict and Louis Ross of State take to the air in a vain effort, too. oo ae e } ‘ a ' Johnny Carey hooks for two against Lane. Phil Stephens sets up for two. 69 | Coach Jobe contemplates events of the game. Loree eReARERES ORION” A ’ — ' Thronton goes up for two. Louis Ross sets up watch. perfect shot for two while his opponents were Ts Carey leaps high in the air for two points. 70 a beens einen Tyrone Williams makes a bid for two points. JOHNNY CAREY All-Tournament Team and All-NAIA District 6 REGINALD WILLIAMS Coach Jobe is presented plaque by Colleges of S. C. All-Tournament Team Tournament for his outstanding coaching of the Bulldogs. 7 ae ge ‘ Tyrone Williams displays beautiful form as he ri ye TN RAM WE Carey jumps for two sure points. hooks for two successful points. Look out! 72 Here comes ‘Radar’. 1969-1970 BASKETBALL RESULTS Stateme e 79 | Fayetteville State .. 83 pial terme ec OA umtananiiersin tar Ww G7 ent arenit OS. Morris a: o)...u. oe a. 4. Ska cue nme LOO MAE ancuty ast newt LO) S ancumenpeve en 2) Voorhees |... 59 Dla temvatine Mtoe Obi, Morris Brown. «0 LOI precuommanrwar er Oll. UMorrisa, ore nl Fb Sate Mareen oie mulinckedes unm ait: 1. oni S Ccolommmermr {7 Noorheéss . . |. 63 Statewy met )0 0e. Morris Browni |. 188 Slot mermmre ree s si VAllen | 2. .ho0 oleh 8° 73 Slatce nar wae Mca vetteville Staten. VO Deatememritee, 84ikerBenedict .:... . 82 Sabor mre mamma? lnuuiuluskeqgaeie in wet) 99 SECC mene et OS orrisk vane ile ee Wh 7g Stolen | 4 VV oorheasura sy a ieael wn lOD state... . . 140 Savannah State. . 98 State aimee men linn Bethinescookmania lib state... . . 85 Bethune-Cookman . !00 Statesman meio a7 Mm Wi Crnisnii eae: SN iiur G4 Sotcmemmre ee 20M AIEn ot. ety) 0 Stalcum nmin O2t VT iskedees iat ae TG Seater. 106) “Savannah States... 101 Std Lome Meat MM EECKino wet I venhiC wifi eo cme (05s) Benedict. 504) 3.. 88 Statewu 70 se Apoalachian state an 80 Sit ome ME ELOO SISK ee a ssi) a 87 S. C. State College cagers win Ritchie Trophy—President Nance accepts the Joe Ritchie Trophy from Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie for the Bulldogs’ win of the Colleges of South Carolina Tournament by defeating Voorhees College 72-59. For winning the tournament three consecutive years, the trophy is now a part of the Bulldogs’ permanent collection. 73 KNEELING: Charles Bell, Gregory Harris. SECOND ROW: Charles Lumpkins, Cheryl Tate, Edwin Miller, Richard Galloway, David Thomas, Brock, Gene White. THIRD ROW: Charles Falana, Larry Hodg e, Lydia Pezant, Grant Hagins, Ernest Walker, Josephus Branic. Swimming 1970 The South Carolina State College tankmen finished the 1969-70 season with the best record in the history of the college. The aquadogs posted a 13-2 record to finish second place in the SIAC. The amazing aquadogs put on an astounding ex- hibition of swimming, and diving in the olympic- size pool in the Smith-Hammond-Middleton Me- morial Center. On their way to an impressive record, the Bull- dogs demolished teams in and out of the SIAC. They averaged an incomparable 88 2 3 points while holding there opponents to a mere 22 3 4 points per contest. Accomplishing this was really a true Jerome team effort. The Bulldogs who were 15 members strong swam as fifteen strong the whole season. These young men and women paid the supreme price to become champions. Champions who were humble when victorious and proud when defeated. The dynamic diving duo, Charles Lumpkins and David Thomas are known throughout the SIAC and the CIAA for their abilities and fine performances. Diving on the one and three meter boards they excelled above alll. Coach Holmes and the Bulldog tankmen closed the regular season with a 13-2 record and second in the SIAC. Charles Lumpkins does a pike one and a half. Gregory Harris finishing a perfect dive. 75 David Thomas exhibiting his all-conference form. Richard “Frog” Galloway doing his famous butterfly, 76 Charles Lumpkins doing pike dive. Anas = la inasncres And they are off! Charles Lumpkins doing his famous one and a half with one Gregory Harris doing forward dive layout position. full twist in the free position. 77 Tennis 1970 The South Carolina State College tennis team starts its 1970 season with a definite handicap. With only two tennis players, a returning veteran captain Malcolm Brown and a promising freshman, Wilfred Bivens. However, they still foresee a win- ning season. Both players feel that their main draw back is not having a good playing coach and per- sons interested in the net sport. These have been problems confronting the squad for the past four years. Tennis is a sport which requires hard training, stamina and concentration in order that a player can endure the long hours in the hot sun. The de- mands are both physical and mental. It is also a sport which requires a coaching staff capable of sufficient knowledge and skills of the game in order that he can point out faults which are not very noticeable to the average player. There are numer- ous aspects of the game which can be corrected with the help of a coach who can play tennis well. The situation here reflects the lack of interest in one of the life time sports. Although there has MALCOLM BROWN, Captain been marked improvement in the tennis facilities over the past four years it is useless without the assistance and guidance of a playing coach. 1970 TENNIS SCHEDULE , ASIEN Ree | Date Opponent Site | March 19 Clark College Away | March 23 Morehouse College Home March 26 Tuskegee Institute Away PNotah tie Benedict College Away April 10 Voorhees College Home April 18 Tuskegee Institute Home April 24 — Clark College Home April 20 Morehouse College Away May 2 Voorhees College Away May 5 Benedict College Home WILFRED BIVENS, Co-Captain 78 Thomas White, Leonard Wright, Alfred Edge, Charles Etheridge. Golf 1970 South Carolina State’s golf team had a very impressive season last year. They won seven matches and lost only one. The Bulldogs started their season against Morehouse with victory and strove on to defeat Benedict and Barber-Scotia, each twice. They went on to conquer Fort Valley State and then to Savannah State at the first round. Savannah retaliated on the second round to defeat the Bulldogs. Coach Dawson like many of the other coaches this year has been involved with recruitment of new personnel for the season. However, he does anticipate a great year. The newcomers along with Leonard Wright displays form for the perfect tee- off. the one returning letterman possess much potential and promise for success. Coach Dawson foresees great possibilities for newcomers such as Leonard Wright, Charles Etheridge and Alfred Edge. These fellows really have the drive and determination to seek the ex- pertise required in the challenging sport of golf. The Bulldogs won third place at the Florida A M Tournament with Matthew Turner, a medalist, re- ceiving the lowest individual score in the tourna- ment. The Bulldogs also received third place at the SIAC Tournament in Atlanta, Georgia, and Turner again received the lowest individual score. He has done so for the past three years in the SIAC. Charles Etheridge shows correct form in beginning swing. Baseball 1970 The South Carolina State College Bulldogs finished 8th in the 1969 SIAC baseball competition. The men of the diamond were successful in conquer- ing only half of the opponents. Even though the competition was stiff and challenging, the mighty Bulldogs faced defeats with grace while continuing their strive to develop their potential. The season's record was 7-7. The 1970 season promises to be a real thriller with many victories. Coach Simon sees much po- tential and determination in his men of the dia- mond. He says that the season’s outcome will depend largely on hitting and pitching. The problems in pitching are being resolved, however. Only a few veteran pitchers returned, but freshman Eddie Byrd and Paul Comer have very good possibilities as pitchers. Both received honors in baseball from their former high schools. It seems that the freshmen will dominate in the area of pitching. Defensively, the team looks very good, but there seems to be a need for another outfielder. The baseball team this season is composed mostly of freshmen and transfer students. Twice SIAC Alll- Conference Catcher Dennis Bailey returns to help the Bulldogs on to victory. Other new additions to the team are two transfer students from Selma Junior College, who have brought great help to centerfield. They are William Penn with a keen hitting eye and Bobby James who promises much. From the old gridiron are leftfielder John Pender- grass and Benjamin Samuels, first baseman. KNEELING: Lemuel Bloom, Charles Alston, Frank Talley, Roosevelt Davis, Bobby James, Dennis Bailey, Eddie Byrd. STANDING: Julius Bennett, Bennie McMurray, John Pendergrass, William Penn, Benjamin Samuels, Charles Gadson, Paul Comer, John Corley, Mack Drayton. nee eI PITCHING STAFF: John Corley, Paul Comer, Charles Alston, Eddie Byrd, Julius Bennett, Bennie McMurray, Mack Drayton. John Pendergrass, William Penn 1969 Best Pitcher, Bennie McMurray and All-Con- ference SIAC, Dennis Bailey. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lemuel Bloom, Frank Talley, Roosevelt Davis, Bobby James, Benjamin Samuels. 81 FRONT ROW: William Stewart, Hercules Salley, Lamar Johnson, Ronald Smith, Jimmy Rogers. SECOND ROW: Anderson Thompson, Jackie Smith, Johnny Barber, Ernest Burgess, Wheeler Matthews, Jesse Asmond. THIRD ROW: Douglas Jones, Dennis Goodwin, Jimmy Fulwood, Carl Baker, Sinclair Abraham, Donnie Layton. { 0 Track And Field 1970 The crack of the starter’s gun, the sound of driv- ing spikes moving down the cinder lanes, the roar ot the home crowd, and the breaking of the finish tape—this is what to expect at any performance made by the cindermen from SCSC. Track is a very demanding sport and calls for hard training, stamina and swift alertness. The men in- volved in this trying sport are always ready to take on stiff competition. This year coaches Melvin Pete and Joe Burden have spent much time recruiting new personnel for this soul-searching sport. They have shaped up both freshmen and upperclassmen who have never run track betore. The cindermen have shown great power, determination and pride that constitutes the success of the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs walked away with the NAIA District 6 Meet last season and plan to walk away with even more honors this season. Among the promising newcomers are Wheeler Matthews who is apt to see action in the 880-yard dash and the mile run; Jimmy Rogers, open 440, 880; Ronald Smith, 100-yard dash and 220; Johnny Barber, 100 and 220; William Stewart, 100-yard dash; David Chatman, 100; and Douglas Jones, a hurdler. Sinclair Abraham, another freshman, has im- pressed the coaches with the shot put and discus. Although Jimmy Fulwood has had no previous experience, he is showing promise with the discus, the javelin and the mile run. The key to the Bulldogs’ hopes lay with sopho- more Anderson Thompson, the captain of the team, runs the hundred in 9.7, and the 220 in 22.2. He is also the anchor man for the 440, 880, sprint medley and mile relay teams as well as a participant in the open 440. DOUGLAS JONES Other veteran relay team members include La- mar Johnson, Hercules Salley, and Ernest Burgess. Offering strong competition to the experienced members of the team are Dennis Goodwin and Calvin Hastie. Also, Sandy Jamison, who ran a fine first leg of the 440 relay in the SIAC Meet last year as a substitute, helping State win that relay. Cornelius Gadsen shows improvement in the hurdles. In the field events the Bulldogs will be counting on basketball players Phil Stephens, Eural Lane and George James. Stephens throws the discus, while Lane and James are high jumpers. ‘Jesse Asmond, the state high school shot put champion, is on the squad, and Clifford McClain, the New York Jets fifth round draft choice expects to participate in the 220 and javelin throw. Phil Stephens throws the discus. gee RHE Jesse Asmond fires the shot-put. RUNNERS: Hercules Salley, Ronald Smith, Johnny Barber, Dennis Goodwin, Carl Baker, Lamar Johnson. sangeet pacirnnaoerineee aurea eet cna FO ck call Lf pint eh AIOE! He i iiieaianeno y Ki ¢ : € : Ws 4 akan eee SPbcvicccatninintesim tistrcoenbinuthipaitnviie Mg halts ORGANIZATIONS ANDREW HUGINE. JR. President, Student Government Association Student Government Association The Student Government Association is the governing body for undergraduates at South Caro- lina State College. The SGA has worked diligently to voice student opinions and establish one means through which a ‘‘better SCSC” can be realized. It has been instrumental in: eliminating Saturday classes, extending Student Center hours, non- compulsory class attendance and non-compulsory ROTC. There are tour long range objectives of the SGA: the building of a stronger SGA, renewal of interest Rosa Graham, Corresponding Secretary; Roosevelt Adams, Vice-President; Barbara Washington, Recording Secretary; Daniel Black, Business Manager. Andrew Hugine, Jr. is a native of Green Pond, South Carolina and a graduate of Colleton High School. While at Colleton, Hugine was a genuine leader as shown by his participation as vice-president and president of the Student Council, president of his freshman class, treasurer of his senior class, member of the math club, National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, dramatic club and associate editor of the school newspaper. and participation in joint committee work, enrich- ment of campus life and educational reform. The organization is endowed with the responsi- bility of keeping the student body intormed of new developments and situations which concern them. To aid in this, a quarterly edition called KITWS (Keeping In Touch With Students) is published. The SGA has brought many entertainers to the college throughout the year. Edwin Starr, the Vibrations and Tyrone Davis appeared during the first semester. A gospel concert and a concert by Jerry Butler was scheduled for the spring semester. — “Andrenm Huaine ' oe SEA. President | : President Hugine confers with interested students and members of cabinet. ale SGA memorialize the three students slain on campus February 8, 1968. SGA commemorates the birthday of Martin Luther King. 87 CHRISTINE WALKER Associate Editor STEPHEN GERARD SCOTT Editor-in-Chiet = : MR. IRA B. DAVIS Coordinator MARY ANN CURRY Business Manager | 88 Oe CAROLYN MACKEY BERNICE MACK SILVIA GRAVES Copy Editor Typist Exchange Editor DOROTHY SIMMONS KENNETH JENKINS Circulation Manager Sports Editor JAMES KELLER DELORES EICHELBERGER Layout Editor Copy Editor 89 REBECCA KEMP Associate Editor WILLIAM NELSON, JR. Editor-in-Chief MR. ERNEST BOSTON Advisor MARY BOLDEN Typist 90 a ; ht o A del AA) yuvy we We) Tare $¢ i | | HARRY AIKEN MELVIN CRUM J. DELEON McDUFFIE Fashion Coordinator Circulation Manager Business Columnist ae |. ae CU ae a | MEGRGRad ORSE SHIRLEY GAMBLE LARRY KNIGHTNER BRENDA ARLEDGE Clerk-Typist Copy Editor Feature Editor ERE FrezeTy revesee Fe Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association is a participat- ing member group in the National Young Women’s and Young Men’s Student Movement. As part of the National Student Council of the Young Men’s Christia n Association, it is part of a world-wide Christian community, consisting of groups of stu- dents and faculty members of various races and creeds united in a common loyalty to Jesus Christ. 92 As a member of the Young Women’s Christian Association, it is a movement, rooted in the Chris- tian faith as known in Jesus and nourished by the resources of the faith. It tries to seek the response to the barrier breaking love of God in this generation. Charles Whittaker goes through part of his daily routine as presi- dent of the Student Christian Association. Staff members of our paper, now go over plans for its production. Planning session held in an effort to reorganize and learn what the S.C.A. is all about. Here we listen to tapes brought by Ray Keath of the national Y.M.C.A. The search of self-identity is never ending: here some S.C.A. members have been introduced to ‘‘Self-concept’’—means by which the search is brought to a faster end. Minnie places traditional reef on the door of the Y-Hut as part of the decoration for Christmas season. 93 You can usually get a game in the Y-Hut experienced or not. Vivian McCain of the National YWCA, pauses as Charles and Sylvia react to the sensitive training session held as part of a planning season. Sex, use to be a very dark and mysterious subject, but at the ‘“Sex-In”, Vivian enlightened some and made others more aware. Yes, once again we gather around our freshly decorated tree and raise our glasses in a toast to the holiday season at the “Hanging of the Greens.” es And the winners are: “The Lady Bulldogs” seen here with | their coaches and trainers. His Majesty, King Powder Puff, Robert Burst and his attend- ant Francis Vaughn give a warm and friendly wave to spectators. Say! How'd she get in the picture? Mary listens attentively as the coach outlines a new play. “The Spoilers” make a beautiful team effort to stop the “Lady Bulldogs,” but to no avail. 95 FRONT ROW: Bettye Felder, Elaine Alexander, Wilma Fersner, Helen Scott, Edith Rector, Annie Lott, Gladys Byrd, Evelyn Dash. BACK ROW: David Abney, Patricia Lott, Shirley Stone, Frances Stephens, Betty Walker, Ervin Greene, Clarice Norman, Clevonne Jackson. The Baptist Student Union The South Carolina State College Chapter of the organization can be plainly seen by all of its Baptist Student Union is indeed very proud of associates. another successful school year. The organization, The organization urges everyone to feel free to proudly serving its twenty-fifth year of service to take part in any activity it may present. Ideas and the State College family and community, has sur- suggestions are always welcomed and considered. vived only because of the will and unity of its mem- The doors of membership swing wide with a bers. At this point, the need for survival of this great big welcome to the followers of Christianity. Members of the Baptist Student Union get in the Christmas spirit by placing ornaments on Christmas tree. 96 The Newman Apostolate Vernessa Burgess, President; Barbara Simmons, Kenneth Alston, Father Soloman. The Newman Apostolate is a Catholic organi- zation composed of Catholic students from State and Claflin Colleges. The prime objectives of the organization are to provide guidance and to help its members to be better equipped to cope with lite and its problems through daily application of Christian beliefs. The students utilize the Newman Center for recreation, study, conversat ion, meditation, or just to sit around and relax from the noise of the campus. Black Awareness Coordinating Committee B.A.C.C. is continuously striving to make people aware of racial problems. It has direct communi- cation with many colleges and universities through- out the United States. It supports black students in their attempts to gain concessions and privileges from their communities. Their publication, B.A.C.C. Speaks endeavors to keep the community informed of their ideas. “All Power to the People, Black Power to Black People’”’ is their motto. FRONT ROW: Leroy Barnes, Delores McQueen, Carolyn Clark, Linda McWhirter, Leroy Morant. BACK ROW: Zachariah Dais, Harold Thompson, Stanley Sanders. FRONT ROW: Flora Jones, Sylvia Williams, Bettye Stuckey, Rhetta Mack, Abigail Brown. BACK ROW: Inell Wheeler, Linda Cooper, Thomasina Cooper, Addell Lawrence, Mary Walker, Joyce Grant, Mahaliah Perkins, Norma Jean Nesbitt, Adviser. Westminster Foundation The Westminster Foundation is aftiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Its chief aim is to provide spiritual enlightenment for students. The organi- zation assists in the development of leaders to meet the challenges .of our society. The organization meets monthly to discuss con- troversial issues affecting members of the Presby- terian Church and the world at large. It provides constructive means for bridging the existing gener- ation gap and to better community relations. This year, the members of the group ushered for church services at St. Luke Presbyterian Church, conducted services at the church on Youth Sunday, participated in the homecoming activities at State College and attended the full retreat in Rock Hill, South Carolina. All attention is focused on Miss Thomasena Cooper as club members discuss preparations for a spring activity. 98 FRONT ROW: Richard Riley, James Goode, Clarence L. James, Charles C. Lewis, Timothy Jones. Veterans’ Club The objectives of the Veterans’ Club at South Carolina State College are to encourage full par- ticipation of the Armed Forces Veterans in the life and activities of the college and to assist the col- lege in its task of developing happy and efficient members of society. The club is organized to aid the members of the organization in acclimating themselves to the college environment and to as- sure that each member is aware of his obligation 99 BACK ROW: Thomas Sloan, Jr., Daniel L. Black, Jr, Willie A. Johnson, Walter A. Warley, Roosevelt Gaymon, Jr, Thomas R. Speights, Christopher H. Lawrence. to the college, community, state and nation. The club also seeks to provide the members with an agency through which they can obtain information pertinent to benefits accrued by virtue of their service. With these objectives in mind the Veterans’ Club of South Carolina State College faithfully endeavors to fulfill the obligations of good citizen- ship. | 5 ae SEATED: Ella Glover, Betty McBride, Linda Payne, Rose Mitchell, Frances Stephens, Thomasena Glover, Jacqueline Williamson. STANDING: Mrs. Mattie Ragin, Advisor; Junerous Mack, Coretta Armstrong, Arlene Hutchinson, Deborah Wallace, Willie Mae Perry. Campus Girl Scouts “Dig Campus Gold,” newly formed organization on South Carolina State College campus is really the name for campus Girl Scouts. Forty-four cam- puses across the nation have formed Girl Scout groups and have been certified by the National Board of Directors since the plan became effective a year ago. The total membership is now 660 of whom 212 are new to Girl Scouting. We are proud to be the first campus group in South Carolina. Bystanders may think that Girl Scouting is merely a game, but we who are of the comradeship know that it involves values and it best expresses the deepest philosophy of life; for in its promise and in its laws lie the vision of an adventure which may occupy the whole life itself. Campus Girl Scouts make souvenirs for Carolina Low Country Girl Scouts Council. 100 The National Association Of Colored People For The Advancement FRONT ROW: Peggy Bryan, Prince Bowen, Publicity Manager; Deborah Brown, Jennifer Washington, Secretary; Robert Smith, President; Milton Morris, Treasurer; Helen Climes. Goode, Pontheola Edwards. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Collegiate Chapter, took steps to accomplish the following goals for the school year: first, a strong membership drive; second, worked in the community to bring about better The HCP Club The Hospitality, Courtesy, and Promptness Club is an organization of men and women who quietly dedicate themselves to serve the college. They willingly serve as ushers for many programs on campus, such as the Lyceum Series and various , Edna Glover. SECOND ROW: Lou Ester Wright, Lubert Presley, Joann Wright, Zenola Blanding, Lester Giles, STANDING: Adell Lawrence, Mary Robinson, James race relations; third, worked toward the state-wide plan for lowering the voting age to 18; and fourth, worked toward complete student involvement in academic affairs affecting students at South Caro- lina State College. chapel programs. The members of the HCP club carry on a task that began over fourteen years ago: the development of social courtesies on campus. Mahaliah Perkins, Perletter Wright. tan. | Richard Allen Club FRONT ROW: Edison Dupree, Mary E. Bolden, Susan Witherspoon, M. Louise Times, Vice-President; Jacquette Jackson, President; Marilyn Coe, Treasurer: Sandra Taylor, Secretary; Mrs. J. H. Summers, Advisor. BACK ROW: Hattie Moorman, Patricia Williams, Jacqueline Hughes, Alphonso Times, Edna Glover, Brenda Richardson, Carrie L. McCrae. The Richard Allen Club of South Carolina State College bears the name of the founder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. It is affiliated with Williams Chapel A.M.E. church where Rever- end Chapelle Davis is the pastor. The purpose of this organization is to serve all interested students Future Farmers Of America The Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is an organization of voluntary member- ship which is designed to take its place along with the other organizations striving for the develop- ment of leadership, the building of a more FRONT ROW: Mr. B. F. Murvin, Advisor; Larry Bellamy, Earl Randall, Harold Halloway, James Williams, Cleveland Mitchell, President: SECOND ROW: John Smith, David Winningham, William Adamson, Thomas Antrum, Johnny Ancrum, Willie Jerry, David Scarborough. by enhancing their lives on campus spiritually, culturaly, socially, and intellectually through the church. It also provides leadership training to its members. Membership is open to all interested students. permanent agriculture, and the improvement of country life. The Future Farmers of America is 100 per cent American in its ideals and outlook and has no secrecy in connection with any of its activities. ; Louie Rivers. SEATED: Janet Miller, Brenda Richardson, Thelma Porter, Lorraine Gillard, and Theresia Downs. STANDING: Linda Jacobs, Onia Massey, Gwendolyn Gladney, Larry Wilson, Jacquette Jackson, and Deloris McQueen. Rosamond A. Alston Chapter SNEA The Rosamond A. Alston Student National Education Association Chapter is an organization sponsored for students interested in the teaching profession and general educational activities. The organization is affiliated with the Student National Education Association. Under the leadership of the president, Mr. Larry Wilson, the Chapter has been actively participating in the State Chapter. At the Leadership Conter- ence held at Lander College in September, 1969, Miss T. Wimbush discusses some of the various activities of the Rosamond A. Alston Chapter with Student NEA members. 103 several members were placed on standing com- mittees. The Chapter hosted the Board of Directors Meet- ing during American Education Week, November pauls Oana The year’s activities also included the annual freshman tea, a special workshop on Current Issues in Teacher Education and the presentation of a “White Paper” to the Student NEA Executive Committee. ‘ a ——— sietitaetindtinnitisitineti oe tesa SLES SSE. Re toe oe ae ee ee t Hi i | FIRST ROW: Knoetta Thompson, Ricardo Wingate, Christine Walker, Recording Secretary; Johnathan Speed, Richard Dantzler, Mamie Marshall, Chester Goodwin, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: James Keller, David Longshore, James Butler, Mrs. Geraldyne Zimmerman, Advisor; Thomas Wright, III, Sherman Hickson, James Washington. The Euclidean Club The Euclidean Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Geraldyne P. Zimmerman has enjoyed another year filled with many activities. Beginning the year with its annual “Meet the Math Majors” social, the members of the Euclidean Club extended the scope of their activities to in- clude the presentation of the Mathematical Count- down, participation in writing articles for the newly Euclidean Club members discuss some basic prob- lems of ‘The Integral’” at one of their meetings. 104 established mathematical publication, the Integral, and the organization and presentation of a mathe- matical seminar. The Euclidean Club holds the pleasant distinction of being the only undergraduate group in South Carolina to be affiliated with the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. G r% el = es | 4 + SEATED: Inell Wheeler, Gloria Tolliver, Don Alexander, Jeannette Perrin, Barbara Conyers, Jacqueline Miller. STANDING: Mrs. Bernice Middleton, Veronica Cummings, Carolyn Hodges, Ruthena Barcus, Alonia Kennerly, Wondell Mitchell, Mrs. Rossie Caldwell. Library Service Club The Library Service Club is composed of ladies and gentlemen who have chosen the field of library service as their majors and others who show interest in the organization. The programs and projects for the year empha- sized the fact that librarianship is a very wide-open field. An annual award was given to the rising sophomore in the Library Service Department with the highest academic average. The projects in- cluded participation in Homecoming, recruitment programs and book talks. Plans are in progress for affiliating with Alpha Beta Alpha, a national under- graduate library service fraternity. The reigning queen, Miss Mary Curry, and her attendants, Misses Arlene Bush and Barbara Ebo represented the Library Service Club well through- out the school year. Library Service Club members develop skills by assisting in the library. FIRST ROW: Joseph Hayes, Margaret Goodlett, James Riley, Hubert Smalls, Jimmie Deas, Hugh Duck, Bobby Coleman, Larry DeCosta, Mr. E. M. Adams, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Frank Franlin, Edwenta Dunbar, Abraham Fernell, Gordon Alexander, Zandra Nimmons, Benjamin Glover, Boyd Johnson, James Washington, Sanka Davis. THIRD ROW: Vaughn Hunter, Frank Drayton, Ronald Nesbit, Washington Wright, Benjamin Hamilton, Donald Harrison, Herman Whitney, LaMonte Waller. Houston Engineers The Houston Engineers was organized in 1924 and is one of the oldest organizations on campus. It was named in honor of its student organizer the late George Houston. The Houston Engineers is a very active organi- zation composed of students studying in the field of Engineering Technology and Industrial Education. The members attempt to promote the development of leadership among its members and instill a friendly and cooperative spirit among students. It also encourages higher scholarship and proficiency to help the student become familiar with the highly technical and precise ways of Industrial life. The motto of the organization. “THINK TODAY AND BUILD TOMORROW,” becomes an essential part of everyday life for its members. Members of the Houston Engineers use the skills in preparing float for homecoming festivities. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Harrison, Shirley Gamble, Vernell Thomas, Deloris Riley, Selmea Smith, Celia Rice, Donise Wright, Elaine Alexander, Amy Simmons, Rebecca Washington, Benjamin Wigfall. SECOND ROW: Janether Pasley, Chester Wilson, Zephia Edwards, Cecile Adams, Hallistine Wingate, Rose Graham, Betty Gibson, Prince Bowen, Renattie Roseboro, Darrielle Bailey. THIRD ROW: David Miller, Alston Rucker, Cornell Hazelton, Esau McCleod, Daniel Black, Jr., Reginald Shaw, Albertha Walker. Future Business Leaders Of America The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is an organization comprised of majors in the vari- ous phases of business administration. The two major objectives of the FBLA are: to foster leader- ship among club members as officers, committee members, or program participants; and to acquaint the members with the “‘real’’ business world by sponsoring field trips to business enterprises and by ringing representatives of businesses to the cam- pus. The principal activities for the 1969-70 aca- demic year were a series of seminars dealing with current business topics and the offering of income tax returns assistance and advice to individuals and small local business concerns. FRONT ROW: Wanda Bracey, Flora Jones, Cynthia Jackson, Carolyn Peters, Cleortis Peters, Junerous Mack, Janet Lindsay, Elease Burton, Hattie Howell, George Miller. SECOND ROW: Queen Martin, Etheleen Spears, Rebecca Johnson, Fay Drakeford, Mable Johnson, Andrea Riley, Eva Lee Goodwater, Iris Bomar, Barbara Williams, Alma Cummings. THIRD ROW: Lester Giles, Daniel Richburg, Jerelene Salters, Larry Knighter, Melvin Crum, Rommy Richburg, Robert Ashby, Edward Williams, Annie Shepard, Timothy Jenkins. ERONT ROW: William Collier, Vice-President; Thalia Coleman, President; Abigail Brown, Brenda Willis, Karen Doctor, Ronald Cureton, Patricia Mc- Pherson, Deotha Byrd, Ervin Greene, Aline Singleton. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Kemp, Albertena Scott, Jo Ella Miller, Brenda Major, Maxine Watson, Carolyn Ouzts, Helen Climes, Janet Jones, Sylvia Gates. THIRD ROW: Ella Glover, Leatrice George, Thomasena Glover, Deborah Jenkins, Johnnie Starks, Luretha Perkins, Janice Frederick, Rosalie Carson, Brenda Arledge, Clevonne Jackson, John Campbell. Speech Pathology Club The Speech Pathology Club is composed of students specializing in speech pathology and audiology. Speech pathology is a growing profession and one in which the workers have to be highly trained. A good speech pathologist must have excellent knowledge of the biological sciences, psychology, and arts and crafts along with adequate knowledge of speech correction practices. He must be able to get along well with people. The audiologist must be trained in the physical and biological sciences, psychology, and speech correction. The student in speech correction here at State College gets prac- tical experience under supervision while studying theories concerning speech defects. The clinic at the college gives speech and hearing evaluations and therapy to students when it is requested. It serves the community on a limited basis. Speech Pathology Club members utilize their skills by testing community children in spee ch and hearing. 108 FRONT ROW: James Edward Bracey, Chaplain; Rosa J. Mitchell, Loretta Hammond, Mae Wells, Vice-President; Willie Mae Perry, Jacquelyn Whitaker, Secretary and Miss Home Economics; Genevieve Grant, Mrs. Sara A. Waymer, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Barbara J. Brunson, Hattie L. Jones, Barbara Smith, Barbara Richburg, Hattie L. Moorman, Joyce B. Smith, President; Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is composed of home economics majors. It has as its purpose the pro- motion of professional interest in home economics and developing students in becoming efficient lead- ers in home and community life. Its prime challenge is Helping Meet Family Needs through planning projects and working with other academic and non-academic resources for com- Mary E. Meeks, Gwendolyn Peale. Nash, Thomasina Cooper, Joan S. Chestnut, Catherine Moore, Vivian Searles. BACK ROW: Tonie H. Davis, Loretta E. munity and family improvements; supporting and working with the state and national home economics associations in their efforts to initiate relevant ex- periences in family and community services; and supporting and making significant contributions to campus and community educational and service activities which emphasize needs of individuals and families. Home Economics club members gather to discuss plans for their annual benefit. 109 EE ——EEOw FRONT ROW: Gladys Echols, Charmaine Witherspoon, Penelope Richardson, Judy Gray. SECOND ROW: Herbert DuBose, Kenneth McAllister, Kent Alston, Stanley Ryan, Ransom Smith, Patrick Frazier. Gamma Tau Omega Gamma Tau Omega is a departmental organi- zation composed of students majoring in the teaching of English. Gamma Tau Omega is striving to bridge the gap in communications through stu- dents and teachers alike. One of the year’s activities was a coffee hour held to introduce members of the club in an in- formal get-together. Many students were dressed Los Conquistadores The activities of the Modern Language Depart- ment are augmented by “Los Conquistadores,” the Spanish Club, whose aim is to provide and stimulate interest in the study of the Spanish language along with the culture and customs of the Spanish people. The organization sponsors tutorial sessions, club in African attire for the occasion. Mrs. Sharpe, who visited Africa last summer, was the main speaker for the event. Other activities sponsored by Gamma Tau Omega were tutorial sessions held for freshman students in English, and the Fifth Annual College Bowl, which brought to a climax the club’s activities. socials, practice language sessions and shows films to members and interested students. The Los Conquistadores was proud to be repre- , sented at Homecoming by its queen, Bertha Good- win, and her attendants Gladys Byrd and Barbette Moorer. SEATED: Gladys Byrd, Vivian Edwards, Lillie Huggins, Betty Huggins, Eva Williams, Myrtle Gooden. STANDING: James Davis, Bertha Goodwin, Burbette Moorer, Barbara Gordon, James Goode, Bessie Bowman. FRONT ROW: Dianne Singleton, Hilda Belin, Yvonne Youngblood, Perletter Wright, Lawynsa Ham, Brezetta Griffith, Betty Deniels. BACK ROW: Shirley Stoney, Addell Lawrence, President; Brenda Scott, Vice-President: Janet Miller, Gwendolyn Gladney, Rose Walker, Secretary. Arnett Club The Arnett Club, a professional organization composed of Elementary Education majors has en- joyed a year filled with stimulating activities and experiences. The activities of the club were many and varied to include the presentation of a scholar- ship to the outstanding senior majoring in Ele- mentary Education. The organization has an important link with the program of off-campus teaching which is sponsored by the Department of Education at South Carolina State College. Within the framework of the prin- ciples set forth by the club, its members seek purpose ih promoting the best in education. FRONT ROW: Gloria Pyles, Thelma Porter, Gail Chavis, Arlene Hutchinson, Brenda Richardson, Onia Massey. BACK ROW: Mary Robinson, Ann Scott, Susan Witherspoon, Angela Dash, Jacquetta Jackson, Dorothy Simmons, Patricia Henderson. aahien i oa SS _¥ FIRST ROW: Mr. Robert Evans, Advisor; Jacqueline Whitaker, Carolyn Hodges, Deborah Wallace, Maxine Watson, Fremon Donley, Susan Witherspoon, Gail Mobley, John O'Berry. SECOND ROW: Eva Goodwater, Pearlie Grant, Connie Cannon, Cedar Evans, Deborah Stewart, Sheryl Austin, Diane Bomar. THIRD ROW: Catherine Moore, Robert McCants, Joseph Ray, Evelyn Mattison, William Bolds, Esau McCleod, Abraham Fernell, Leroy Morant. FOURTH ROW: Larry Franklin, Jake Thomas, Alphonso Sumter, Linda Pickett, Thomas Foxe, Johnny Ancrum, Joseph Scarbrough, Charles Lewis. FIFTH ROW: William Adamson, John Smith, Edison DuPree, Benny McKnight, Marion Scott, Melvin Smoaks. J. Irwin Washington Dining Hall Club The J. Irwin Washington Dining Hall Club is one of the youngest organizations on campus. It was organized first semester of this school year by a group of student cafeteria employees interested in promoting the welfare of the student cafeteria workers and the college as a whole. The juvenile formation of the club has not pre- bl Dining Hall Club members get together to elect Miss Dining Hall Club. 112 vented it from maturing into hustle-bustle of cam- pus life. Upon the election of its officers, a queen was elected to represent the organization in the Homecoming festivities. The main project of the club is to work toward resolving the problems of the cafeteria workers and of the students boarding on campus. FRONT ROW: James Washington, Dennis Bailey, Mack Drayton, Alfred Young, Ernest Walker, Robert Jones. SECOND ROW: Willie Aldridge, Wallace Richardson, Frank Talley, Thomas Tisdale, Bennie MacMurray, Daniel Shell, Walter English, Matthew Turner. THIRD ROW: Larry Wilson, Willie Reese, Ervin Beale, Christopher Lawrence, Birto Benjamin, Jesse Asmond, Robert Scott, Odell Sumter, Ernest Coe. FOURTH ROW: Clarence Kegler, Joseph Hayes, Adville Montgomery, James Caldwell, James Evans, Louis Ross, Gregory Harris, Herman Zeigler, Larry Hurley. Block “S” Club The Block “S” Club reorganized under the leader- ship of Coach Fred Collins was in full swing throughout the year. The aim of the Block “S” Club is to build leader- ship through athletics tor they are also the leaders of tomorrow. The requirements for active membership in the organization are met by an earned Block “S” Block ““S” members consult with Deacon Jones at their Annual Jamboree in Easley, South Carolina. sweater and a financial obligation. Inactive mem- bership is deemed when one of the two require- ments for active membership occurs. Plans for the year included a festival (both winter and spring) at a private camp and a trip to see the Atlanta Falcons football game. With funds limited, the club really did their thing accumulating many memorable events. FIRST ROW: Jackie Roberts, Sherick Flynn, Miriam Moultrie, Ernest Nedd, Peggy Bryan, Yvonne Jackson, Larry Wilson, President; Theresia Downs, Leon Guinyard, Mrs. Mable Wynn, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Judy Roberson, Joyce Abel, Deborah Wallace, Gloria Gunter, Geraldine Frazier, Connie Cannon, Thomas Tisdale, Addie Dozier, Anita Cobbs, Cheryl Tate, Brenda Lee, Bennie McMurray. THIRD ROW: Dennis Bailey, David Abrams, John Hayesworth, Ronald Sims, Jerry Bentley, George James, Renee Brown, Virginia Samuels, Paul Mitchell, Linda Pickett. Physical Education Club Leadership, fellowship, sportsmanship and _ pro- fessionalism are the direct outcomes of participation in the Physical Education Club. This organization, restricted to students majoring or minoring in physical education, promotes better understanding, stimulates interest and fosters high standards of physical education through professional meetings and athletic activities. The highlights of this school year was the club’s involvement in the Southern District Health, Physi- Physical Education Club members get together for an after- noon of fun. 114 cal Education, and Recreation Convention hosted by the South Carolina Association in Columbia, February 26-March |, 1970. Selected majors served as ushers in various parts of the Carolina Coliseum, tended an exhibit on the physical education pro- gram at South Carolina State College and per- formed with the dance group at “South Carolina Night,” a special entertainment feature of the convention. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLI ORANGEBURG, S.C, E Physical Education Club prepares to board bus for trip to South Carolina Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation meeting in Columbia. rare res FIRST ROW: Wanda Bracey, Geraldine Frazier, Gloria Pyles, Jacquelyn Craig, Brezetta Griffith, Peggy Merrell, LouEsther Wright. SECOND ROW: Joyce Abel, Gloria Gunter, Joann Wright, Cleortis Peters, Deborah Brown, Peggy Bryan, Vonzola Adams, Gail Chavis. THIRD ROW: Virginia Samuel, Jerry Bentley, Madeline Holmes, Ann Downs, Deborah Brown, Cheryl Tate. Women’s Athletic Association The Women’s Athletic Association is a service organization designed to serve the needs and interests of girls in sports activities and to foster their development which may give enrichment now and have carry-over value into adult life. Our boasted achievements include: Miss South Carolina State College 1969-70; one of the two female swimmers on the Varsity Team; consecutively Members of the WAA get together for fun and sport. 115 winning two first place and one second place honor in the Homecoming Float Competition; raising and presenting to the Marching |01 a check for $101.00; and, sponsoring an annual Women’s Sports Week. Bi-annually, we participate in the National Sports Day Association rotating as hostess with six member colleges of North Carolina and Virginia. Mem bers of the WAA present check of $101.00 to Mr. Watkins and band members. The Collegiate Chorale j : , | Be as Cy eae ALTOS. FRONT ROW: Ethel Myers, Pat Jones, Adell Wright, Juretta Wallace, Vernessa Burgess, Nelfred Tilly, Josephine Stafford, Delores Eichelberger, Janice Frederick, Evelyn Dash, Margaret Boyd, Knoetta Thompson. SOPRANOS. FRONT ROW: Lillian McCall, Veronica Ferguson, Helen Scott, Ella Scott, Delores McQueen, Gloria Thomas, Luretha Perkins, Toni Davis, Arlene Bush. BACK ROW: Michellene Pinson, Misbrew Times, Norma Fair, Mable Johnson, Jacqueline Williamson, Angelois Smalls, Patricia Lawson, Priscilla Ragin, Jacquetta Jackson. BASSES: Harold McPhail, Richard Whitney, Alvin Settles, Willie Seawright, Ronnie Davenport, Harry Burns, Robert Youmans, George Eckles, Alphonso Times, Loris Mack, George Chisolm. wi specs — fit TENORS: Richard Riley, Jerry Jackson, Peter Colter, James Salley, Heyward Evans, Halbert Mungin, Ervin Green. 116 Women’s Ensemble HE FRONT ROW: Veronica Ferguson, Knoetta Thompson, Lillian McCall, Helen Scott, Ella Scott, Gloria Thomas, Delores McQueen, Margare Boyd, Priscilla Ragin, Juretta Wallace. SECOND ROW: Delores Eichelberger, Pat Jones, Adell Wright, Misbrew Times, Michellene Pinson, Evelyn Dash, Jacquetta Jackson, Luretha Perkins, Toni Davis . THIRD ROW: Ethel Myers, Janice Frederick, Jacqueline Williamson, Nelfred Tilly, Josephine Stafford, Mable Johnson, Arlene Bush, Patricia Lawson, Angelois Smalls, Vernessa Burgess. Men’s Ensemble FRONT ROW: Richard Riley, Jerry Jackson, Alvin Settles, Ronnie Davenport, James Salley, Heyward Evans, Halbert Mungin, Ervin Green. SECOND ROW: Harold McPhail, Willie Seawright, Robert Youmans, Richard Whitney, Harry Burns, Peter Colter, Loris Mack, Alphonso Times, George Eckles, George Chisolm. Choral Directors LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Henry Fleming, Miss Barbara Vaughn, Mr. Ernest Pinson. Pi 117 el Music Educators National Conference whe Gs) M5 See y RTE NERS ESTO PRET SEATED: Stanley Davis, Jr., Angelois Smalls, Lillian McCall, Helen Scott, Louise Times, Josephine Stafford, Veronica Ferguson, John Moore, Jr. STAND- ING: Jasper Nance, Curtis Taylor, Julius Lawton, Alphonso Times, Delores Eichelberger, James York, Jr., Kenneth Hanna, Charlie Spell, Norma Jean Fair, Dwiaht James, Lawrence Johnson. The South Carolina State College student chapter of Music Educators National Conterence is one of 574 chapters with 18,997 students in the United States. Membership in the organization provides an opportunity for professional education Contemporary Music Guild The Contemporary Music Guild is a musical organization which was formed in 1965 under the leadership of Mr. James A. George. Since this time the organization has grown tremendously under the guidance of Mr. R. R. Thomasson. The organization was formed with hopes of through participation in state, division, and national meetings of the organization and through on- campus activities of the chapter. It also provides opportunities for students to become acquainted with leaders in the profession. greater musical participation on the part of all music majors. The aims of the organization are to develop interest, higher scholarship, and to advo- cate all phases of music. The organization has more than tripled in size, and ways are steadily being sought to improve it. FRONT ROW: Jasper Nance, President; Betty Dunn, Helen Scott, Secretary; Lillian McCall, Josephine Stafford. SECOND ROW: Charlie Spell, Vice- President; Stanley Davis, Jr.. Henry Bernard, Julius Lawton, Dwight James, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: 2nd Lt. Ricardo Wingate, 2nd Lt. Willie Richardson, Maj. Alex Palmer, LTC. Meredith Hudson, Ist Lt. Roosevelt Osborne, Maj. Jonathan Speed, Maj. Aaron Bush. SECOND ROW: Ist Lt’. Louie Rivers, Capt. Herbert DuBose, 2nd Lt. George Ebo, Ist Lt. Dock McDuffie, 2nd Lt.David Johnson, 2nd Lt. Robert Scott, Ist Lt. Adville Montgomery. ROTC Advanced Course Club Since the ROTC program was established at S. C. State College in 1947, the Advanced Course Club has become one of the most recognized and respected organizations on campus. All MS III and MS IV cadets constitute the ROTC Advanced Course Club. The organization has contributed much to the array of campus activities. A college tradition is built around the Advanced Course Club’s annual Banquet and Ball and the Cadet Hop. ROTC Day, a day tilled wtih fun and activities, is the culmination of many months of planning. Home- coming Day is a chance for the club to show off its units and especially its beautiful queen, Miss Quincenia Smith—Miss ROTC Advanced Course Club of 1969-70. FIRST ROW: Sgt. George Bowman, Sgt. James Williams, Sgt. Roy Tucker, Sgt. Larry DeCosta, Sgt. Milton Morris, Sgt. Bobby Coleman, Sgt. Benjamin Wigfall, Sgt. Cornell Hazelton. SECOND ROW: Sgt. Ferguson Evans, Sgt. Furman Vaughn, Sgt. Robert Youman, Sgt. Clyde Chapman, Sgt. Sherman Hickson, Sgt. Robert Green, Sgt. Edward Davis, Sgt. Larry Bellamy, Sgt. William Harris. THIRD ROW: Sgt. Roosevelt Adams, Sgt. Lester Giles, Sgt. Curtis Gary, Sgt. Chester Wilson, Sgt. Myrel Heyward, Sgt. John Smith, Sgt. Jimmy Motes, Sgt. Cato Coleman, Sgt. Zenola Blanding. 119 i FRONT ROW: Alston Rucker, Dullie Wright, Ronald Wilson, Jerome Noble, Zenola Blanding, Cornell Hazelton. SECOND ROW: Benjamin Wiafall, Prince Bowens, William Mulligan, Ray Washington, George Eckles, Robert Youmans, Chester Wilson, Al Smalls, Joseph Gardner. Pershing Rifles The National Society of Pershing Rifles is pri- marily a military fraternity. It is one of the major organizations on many of the leading colleges of the nation. Other than being a military organiza- tion, the National Society has many characteristics of a social fraternity. The chapter on the campus of South Carolina State College, Company K, 4th Regiment, under direction of Captain Michael Duncan, the advisor, and Jerome Noble, the Com- 120 manding Officer, is among the leading organi- zations here. The major function of the organization is to perform basic as well as fancy drill at many military ceremonies. Company C has had a very successful past as it has performed at many high schools and colleges in the state and a few of the adjoining states. LEFT TO RIGHT: David Gladney, Ricardo Wingate, Dock McDuffie, Ill, Willie Richardson. STANDING ALONE: David Johnson. National Society Of Scabbard Blade The National Society of Scabbard and Blade, is a nationwide military organization. The organi- zation is composed of junior and senior officers of the ROTC advanced course club. The aims and purposes of Company C, 12th Regiment, the South Carolina State College Chap- ter, are to instill brotherhood, love, devotion, in- tegrity, and a feeling of belonging and responsibility within the future officers. BAYONET CLUB—Pledge Club KNEELING: Bobby Coleman, Robert Youmans, Chester Wilson Benjamin Wigfall, Clyde Chapman, Edward Davis. STAND. ING: Larry DeCosta, Larry Bellamy, George Ebo, Cornel Hazelton, Cato Coleman, Robert Green, William Harris, John Smith, Roy Tucker. 121 Each year the organization participates in such activities as Sunday School, Founder's Day cere- monies, a benefit dance and Homecoming activities. The major accomplishment of the organization this year, as in the past, was the swell job the mem- bers performed in aiding and assisting the junior officers ,prepare themselves for ROTC Summer Camp. FRONT ROW: Leona Williams, Carolyn Hodges, Patricia Hannibal, Judy Roberson, Lounette Booker, Gertrude Haskell, Misbrew Times, Grace Single- ton, William Collier. SECOND ROW: Lawrence James, Linda Meadows, Elvy Rolle, Yvette Wiggins, Leroy Doe, Brenda Arledge, Leroy Odom, Samuel Wright. THIRD ROW: George Chislom, LaVerne Spry, Burbette Moorer, Sandra Bowie, Jacqueline Williamson, Betty Felder, Sheryl Austin, Arthur Snell. FOURTH ROW: James Salley, Norman Thompson, Larry Hilton, Willie Simpson, Linda Combs, LeVan Warthaw, LaVonne Kemp, Rachel Johnson, John Campbell, Bernice Holmes. Henderson-Davis Players The Henderson-Davis Players, the drama guild of South Carolina State College, functions under the Area of Dramatic Arts in the Communications Center. The Players are in their third year under the direction of Mr. H. D. Flowers, Il, instructor of speech and drama and Director of the Henderson- Davis Players. Since Mr. Flowers joined the staff of the Com- munications Center in the fall of 1967, the Henderson-Davis Players have won over a dozen national and international honors. These honors include the NADSA Best Actor Award in 1968 and 69, NADSA Best Supporting Actor Award in 1969, NADSA Best Dramatic-Reading in 1969 and First Place Runner-up in 1968, Best Interpretative Read- ing in 1969, NADSA Second Place Runner-up trophies in 1968 and 1969 for Public Speaking, NADSA critic’s choice for Best Play in 1968 and 1969. In April of 1969, the Players were selected as one of the twelve top theatrical groups to par- ticipate in the Yale University International Drama Festival in New Haven, Connecticut. During the 1969-1970 academic year, under the sponsorship of the South Carolina Arts Commission, the H-D Players will tour various culturally deprived areas of the State to perform before elementary schools, secondary schools, and community groups. The Henderson-Davis Players hold membership in the American Educational Theatre Association, American National Theatre Academy, Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, National Association of Dramatics and Speech Arts, the Speech Associ- ation of America, Southeastern Theatre Conter- ence, and the South Carolina Speech Association. Arthur (Lawrence James) tries to talk to his parents but they are too busy with their problems to listen. BLUE DENIM—A warm and touching comedy-drama of a family that is concerned with the inability of teen- agers and adults to communicate with one another. Major (Samuel Wright) and Jessie Bartley (Sandra Bowie] are dismayed due to forgery committed by their son. Janet (Marcia Derricotte) and Arthur (Lawrence James) praise Ernie (Larry Hilton) for his excellent job of forgering an excuse for school, as he displays his “artistic temperment”. a 123 ie Apricorn This classroom scene displays everyday activities of those whose lives are torn and confused. A SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS—The story of young love, a broken romance and two broken lives, brought about by the boy’s domineering but well-meaning father. ae ne cee re omen eee ORE LAREN ATA Bud (Frank Walker) finds a new life, and a new love, Angelina Deanie (Elvy Rolle) renews her hope when she meets Johnny (Michelline Pinson) after many trials with love. (Eddie Langford). 124 Jason (Samuel Wright) tells Medea (Sandra Bowie} reasons for her love for him. MEDEA—Greek tragedy where woman seeks revenge because of husband’s greed for Jason begs Medea for bodies of sons who were beheaded by their mother. power. a FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Alfreda Campbell, Linda Anderson, Laura Gallashaw, Don Alexander, Mary McGill. Criterion Club The Criterion Club in 1926 was founded upon the belief that good scholarship, finer womanhood, high morals, unity, social and spiritual development are factors influencing functioning of the club. Members of the Criterion Club although small in number have worked toward making 1969-1970 one of the most unforgettable years by rendering valu- able services ta the college and community. Among the activities were donations to the band trip, a rush party with the theme “Criterion Soul-In” in which the members reacted to “blackness” through song, dance, poem, and dialogue; and taking part in homecoming activities. Community projects in- cluded deeds for the aged at State Eureka Nursing Home and giving fruit to needy children during the Christmas season. DIAMONETTES (Pledge Club of Criterion Club) a SEATED: Patricia Cannon, Brenda Frazier, Mary Bolden, Terry Lewis. STANDING: Deborah Wallace, Barbara Bishop, Carolyn McWhirter, Jacquelyn Gasque. FRONT ROW: Christine Walker, Rebecca Kemp, Mary Curry, Dorothy Simmons. BACK ROW: Dr. Harold Powell, Stephen G. Scott, Mr. Ernest Boston, Mr. Ira B. Davis. Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary Journalism Fraternity The S. C. State College Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma Fraternity is a newly established organi- zation on the campus of SCSC. It was chartered under the direction and supervision of Mr. Ira B. Davis, with seven students included among the charter members. The fraternity is designed to honor individual achievement in journalism, to help maintain and improve the quality of student publications, and to establish a cordial relationship between students and members of the profession. Due to various preliminary obligations, Alpha Phi Gamma was unable to function effectively this year. However, the future looks bright and promis- ing. And so, the charter members assure you that you will hear much more about and from us come August 1970. WE MAY BECOME AS FAMOUS AS WE ASPIRE. The 1970 BULLDOG Staff meet to check eligibility of members for Alpha Phi Gamma. c ” 4 Cee © abe HR HOH MY Ce ee SY 149 Raed FRONT ROW: Ruby Jamison, Laura Gallashaw, Amy Simmons. SECOND ROW: Eveland P. Jenkins, Almenia J. Logan, President; Donise L. Wright, Annie L. Shepard. lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Inc. lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Inc., was founded in Chicago, Illinois in 1929 by Mrs. Lola M. Parker. It is affiliated with the National Council of Negro Women, Inc. Leadership Conference of Civil Rights; and National Committee for Children and Youth. It is accredited as a non-governmental organization at the United Nations with an official observer and supports the NAACP, Urban League, and Office of Economic Opportunity. Delta Eta Chapter’s motto is “Seeking Greater Opportunities Through Increased Efficiency.” Dorine Hammond, Christine Walker, Thomas Wright III. Kappa Mu Epsilon Members of Kappa Mu Epsilon decided to change the tempo and style of club activities—trom busi- ness meetings to lively informative sessions. Though small in membership, the club served as coordinator of seminars in mathematics, providing its members the opportunity to share their vast amount of knowledge about sets, equations and functions with others. There was time for laughter and fun—all of a mathematical nature, with puzzles, contests, and brain teasers. The change of pace and program proved stimulating, rewarding, enjoy- able, and intellectually valuable. Te a Sn, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ethel Brown, Addell Lawrence, Christine Walker. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society As with Alpha Kappa Muans, promotion of academic excellence is the goal of Kappa Psi Chap- ter. The year’s activities included great variety. Members attended the 32nd Annual Meeting at Elizabeth City State University, March 26-28, 1970. Theme for the convention was “Academic Excel- lence and Its Revelance to Social Change.” The society also had representation at the Gover- nor’s Leadership Conference held at the Wade Sarr aang aint society, William Nelson. 129 Hampton Hotel, Columbia, S. C., February 13 and |4. The conference focused attention to the prob- lems of poverty and economic development, race relations and urban problems. Kappa Psi concluded its year by placing posters up around the campus to encourage students to use the library, read, attend seminars and strive for academic excellence. Christine Walker, president, and Miss Barbara Williams, adviser, discuss business of Alpha Kappa Mu to newest member of the LEFT TO RIGHT: Lavonne Kemp, William Collier, Linda Combs, John Campbell, Brenda Arledge, Elvy Rolle, Willie Simpson, Sherry Auston, Lawrence James. Delta Psi Omega Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Delta Psi Omega Honorary Dramatic Fraternity is composed of persons throughout the count ry who have made outstanding contributions in drama. It has thousands of members who are teachers and students in colleges and universities as well as those who act as a profession. The State College Chapter of Delta Psi Omega continues to grow. It has contributed greatly in ASPIRANTS CLUB (Pledge Club of Delta Psi Omega) Jacqueline Williamson and LeVan Warthaw. helping to make the drama department here at State College so favorably known across the nation. Among the annual affairs of Delta Psi Omega is a play in which all of the characters are affiliated with the fraternity. Plans to participate in com- munity projects, to sponsor an affair for Freshman students, and to have a closed social for the mem- bers of the fraternity were undertaken. . -¥ as Pe Nye ia YW a xe AD ¥ a a Sa NT Oe fe sake sy lh Part Are ae a PP Me ee cd SEATED: Jennifer Gibson, Deta Sigma Theta Sorority; Mae Edwards, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Josephine Dillard, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; Annie Sheppard, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Gladys Echols, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. STANDING: Larry DeCosta, Aloha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Thomas Lathan, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Andrew H ugine, Jr, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; Lawrence James, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity; Ferguson Evans, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is charged with governing the activities of all Greek letter organizations on campus. Its membership consists of two representa- tives from each Greek letter organization on cam- pus. Within the framework of the principles set forth by each member organization, the council seeks to promote a sense of harmony and a spirit of cooperation. The organization has a preamble that governs the fraternities and sororities: “We, the members of the Panhellenic Council, in order to create and promote cooperation among ourselves, do hereby pledge our loyalty and support to the high purpose of promoting the best interest of our cause and our Collége by adopting this Constitution.” Members of the Panhellenic Council prepare to discuss problems concerning Greek letter organizations. ta 131 FRONT ROW: Mary E. Brown, Jacquelyn L. Whitaker, Alonia D. Kennerly, Alfreda Campbell, Dean of Pledgees. SECOND ROW: Brenda J. Pimble, Epistoleus; Janet B. Kerford, Don Y. Alexander, Mae E. Wells, Basileus; Dorine Hammond, Annie L. Shepard, Eveland P. Jenkins. BACK ROW: Janice Frederick, Marvella Hamilton, Christine Walker, Tamiouchus; Barbara J. Gordon, Flonnie L. Wood, Myrtle Gooden, Gwendolyn Thompson, Grammateus; Almenia J. Logan. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Sorors of Béta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., have vowed to make 1969-70 a year to be remembered by the faculty, the stu- dents and the community. Welcome door markers and the Alpha Lunar Landing helped to get the Freshman young ladies in the swing of things. To keep the pace with “‘blackness,’”” a Soul Day was sponsored—soul food, soul fashion, soul dance. Sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha use their spare time on week- ends to devote time to youngsters in the community. Beta Sigma renewed its community service ef- forts. A babysitting service was provided, with contributions donated to the Band Drive. On Saturdays the chapter, in cooperation with the reading laboratory, assisted community children in resolving their reading difficulties. saa SEATED: Phyllis Williams, Patricia Hannibal, Jacquelyn Sheares, Brenda Lee, Edith Burgess. STANDING: Amy Simmons, Thelma Cuttino, Abbiegail Hamilton, Doris Byrd, Brenda Holland, Lonnie Singleton, Carolyn Gillard, Bonnie Pimble, Patrena Rice, Geraldine Mallette, Minnie Moore. Ivy Leaf Club Pledge Club of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Williams, Edith Burgess, Jacquelyn Sheares, Patricia Hannibal, Bonnie Pimble, Doris Byrd, Brenda Lee, Brenda Holland, Amy Simmons, Carolyn Gillard, Minnie Moore, Lonnie Singleton, Thelma Cuttino, Patrena Rice, Abbiegail Hamilton, Geraldine Mallette. 133 FRONT ROW: Cleveland Mitchell, President; Larry DeCosta, Vice-President; Alvin Wilson, Dean of Pledges; Thomas Lathan, Secretary. Aloha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. December 4, 1906 marked a significant develop- ment in college life. On this day, the first Negro fraternity—Alpha Phi Alpha was founded at Cor- nell University. Their motto: “‘First of all; servants of all, we shall transcend all,” has inspired the members of Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Alphas get together to acquaint new brothers with functions of Chapter. Phiy, Og f -Fraternity Fraternity, Inc., to strive to convert this principle into a description. Beta Delta Chapter’s concept of awareness is through educational, religious, so- cial, and recreational phases of fraternity life which are demonstrated in the Annual Founder’s Day Program and our Club Alflamingo. ty i 4 VALE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Coleman, James Williams, Alvin Collins. Sphinx Club Pledge Club of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. LEFT TO RIGHT: James Williams, Ronald Coleman, Alvin Collins. 135 FRONT ROW: Mary J. Butler, Jennifer Gibson, Mary Ann Hart, Josephine Dillard, Barbara Washington, Shirley Robinson. SECOND ROW: Mamie L. Marshall, Knoetta Thompson, Juanita Nash, Naomi J. Bethea, Ella M. Morris, Charmaine Witherspoon, Shirley Gamble, Gladys Echols. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Delta Sigma Theta is a public service organization emphasizing finer womanhood and a love for all mankind. Since its founding on Howard University’s campus in 1913, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., has stressed the importance of action, character- building, love, courtesy, kindness, and a spirit of true sisterhood. Delta Sigma Theta has stood the test of time in her concern for social welfare, aca- demic excellence, and cultural enrichment. Sorors spend extra time working with children in the community. This year the Alpha Xi Chapter assisted in the pre-school activities at the Orangeburg Neighbor- hood Youth Center. On campus, several entertain- ing events were held: rush parties, the Jabborwock, the freshman dance, the Christmas Program, and Founder's Day. All of these activities were met with vigor and enthusiasm. SEATED: Helen Crosby, Lynette Williamson, Patricia Gilliard, Barbara Boykin. STANDING: Zephia Edwards, Carolyn Ouzts, Norma Fair, Sarah Green. Pyramid Club Pledge Club of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Patricia Gilliard, Lynette Williamson, Barbara Boykin, Helen Crosby, Carolyn Ouzts, Zephia Edwards, Sarah Green, Norma Fair. wy 137 ff , A dk FRONT ROW: Theoplious Welfare, Eugene Bacote, Jimmie S. Motes, Larry W. Hilton, Archie Alford, Lester Giles, ap 4] Ady x a Oscar Freeman. SECOND ROW: James Guyton, James Keller, Ransom Smith, Ferguson Evans, Floyd Gilchrist, Lawrence James. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. On the fifth of January, 1911, at the University of Indiana, Elder W. Diggs, along with nine other prominent men founded Kappa Alpha Psi Fra- ternity. It was incorporated April 15, 1915, as the first black fraternity in the state of Indiana. Since that time Kappa Alpha Psi has become national in scope with chapters on all major college campuses. The purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is achievement. Kappas assemble to discuss fraternity business but seem to be admiring their queen, Miss Faye Moore, more than anything else. Its members seek to inspire each other to do noble deeds and to gain positions of usefulness to man- kind. The members of Alpha Lambda Chapter endeavor to attain the objectives of the founders as they participate in fraternal, religious and social activities. The highlights of the year were the Kappa Karnival and first place in the Annual Miss “Jabber-Wock’’ talent show. FRONT ROW: Thomas Kenner, Ricardo Wingate, Clarence James. Paul Johnson. BACK ROW: Nathaniel Rodgers, David Longshore, Marion Newman, Darrish Barnette, Bennie McGriff. Scroller’s Club Pledge Club of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. P y 139 FRONT ROW: Stephen Scott, Vice-Basileus; Earl Randall, Alex Palmer, Robert Youman, Milton Morris, Carl Roberts, William Collier, Meredith Hudson, Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Herbert Dubose, KRS; Thomas Smith, Johnathan Speed, Thomas Tisdale, Joe Odom, Daniel Black, Randolph McLain, Basileus; Roosevelt Osborne, Larry Weston, Louie Rivers, Parliamentarian. THIRD ROW: Luther Mitchell, Robert Scott, Roosevelt Adams, David Abrams, Sherman Hickson, Richard Dantzler, Paul McKenzie, John Corley, James Washington. FOURTH ROW: Clarence Kegler, Adville Montgomery, Dean of Pledges; Thomas Wright, Aaron Busch, Willie Blanding, Editor of the Oracle ; Charles Suber, Leon Myers, KF; James Meminger, James Satchell, James Butler. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. At Howard ‘University on November !7, 1911, a great impression was felt on the lives of Negro college men. This impact was sparked with the founding of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. The fraternity was founded to inspire leadership and brotherhood among men of diverse backgrounds. From these goals four cardinal principais evolved— manhood, scholarship, .perseverance and_ uplitt. Since its inception Omega Psi Phi has become worldwide in its endeavors. Xi Psi Chapter sponsored activities and events in keeping with national themes, goals and special aims of the fraternity which are geared toward the advancement of mankind from different aspects. Among these activities were a Smoker for Fresh- men, a Freshman Talent Hunt, the Mardi Gras and the observation of National Achievement Week. Omega men spend their extra time tutoring students in algebra and trigonometry. ee a va FRONT ROW: Reginald Wright, John O'Berry, Willie Gilmore, Raymond Anderson, Myrel Heyward, Henry Harris, Silas Smalls. BACK ROW: Jackie Steele, Esau McCleod, Harold Mitchell, Jacob Brown, Calvin Hastie, Benjamin Glover. Lampados Club Pledge Club of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Sas eS oy AN SES Reginald Wright, John O'Berry, Willie Gilmore, Raymond Anderson, Myrel Heyward, Chester Goodwin, Henry Harris, Benjamin Glover, Silas Smalls, Charles Augustus, Calvin Hastie, Jacob Brown, Jackie Steele, Harold Mitchell, Esau McLeod. 141 Zetas make plans for 50th Anniversary celebration. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority has outstanding women throughout the United States and Africa as mem- bers. Sorors Elizabeth Koontz, appointed head of Women’s Division ot Labor by President Nixon; and Agnes Hildebrand Wilson, South Carolina Teacher of the Year {and a national finalist) are only two of many who glorify the name of Zeta Phi Beta. Psi Alpha chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is young but the members participate actively in community projects and are involved in programs of national scope. Although scholarship is important, also stressed is lady-like behavior and service to fellowmen. It is for this reason that Zetas are always in the news. Every organization should not only have a purpose but they should carry it out. Zetas do! Archonian Club Pledge Club of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority t $2 i 7 u Hilda Belin, Gracie James, Paulette Simon. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Pendarvis, Charles Hilderbrand. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. “Culture for Service and Service for Humanity’ — this motto gives the members of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity hope for the future and the inspiration of serving their fellowman. The Eta Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fra- ternity was organized on South Carolina State Col- lege Campus on April 27, 1937 by five energetic John Pendarvis and Mr. Brice Moorer, ad- visor, look over plans for the Blue and White Ball along with Zeta Phi Beta sister, Thalia Coleman. 143 men. It was reactivated on November 19, 1968 by its present members. The membership is small but the future seems bright—bright indeed for the chapter. The fraternity asks this prayer, “May God help us to work this field and make it grow.” Bradham Hall Club FERRE = FRONT ROW: Gloria Gunter, Eliza Pleasant, Marie White, Abigail Brown, Ann Cannon, Terry Lewis, Carolyn Hodges, Joyce Farr. SECOND ROW: Bessie Gage, Pauline Samuel, Gail Mobley, Mary Bolden, Ramona Barnes, Maxine Watson. THIRD ROW: Doris White, Saznette Fleming, Alfena Colclouah, Marsh Bowen, Margaret Smith, Loretta Sumter, Shirley Stoney. af Kh Rh We AG ae WH CReRY! ‘ ee fe OH ? Waly Wei ate % abhi B iia) one vem OO FRONT ROW: Rebecca Blake, Frances Massey, Ruth Stokes, Quainette Thompson, Jacquelyn Gasque, Marie Brooks, Beverly Hazelton, Elaine Sanders, Patricia Hancock, Brenda Willis. SECOND ROW: Elaine Mackey, Deborah Stewart, Teresa Dupree, Carolyn McWhirter, Deloris Eichelberger, Janice O'Bryant, Mary Saddler, Cleortis Peters. THIRD ROW: Ernestine Simpkins, Yvonne Brightharp, Doris Holmes, Shirley Lloyd, Victoria Wright, Cathy Hamilton, Wondell Mitchell, Gwendolyn Peake, Carol Bell. a2 re abtebegiial f “4 | L cd AS be ae 5 FRONT ROW: Priscilla Glover, Mary Bolden, Reporter; Henrietta Nelson, Treasurer; Sherrill Salley, President; Georgiana Shuler, House Director; Cedar Evans, Secretary; Jo Ella Miller, Counselor; Clevonne Jackson, Counselor. SECOND ROW: Anderia Cook, Joan Jenkins, Dianne Singleton, Betty Myers, Janice Heyward, Gloria Anderson, Gwendolyn McFadden, Janie Alston. THIRD ROW: Florence Reed, Margaret Thompson, Cynthia Page, Rosalind Jamison, Sherry Tucker, Ingrid Moses. FOURTH ROW: Angelois Smalls, Queen Martin, Linda James, Hattie Young, Brenda Robinson, Agnes Jones, Cynthia Parker. Bradham Hall Club Bradham Hall is one of the oldest dormitories Because the Bradham Hall Club consists of a on campus. This year it accommodates 137 young unique set of individuals, with varied personalities, ladies under the supervision of Mrs. G. B. Shuler, ideas, and interests, it strives to combine their house director; Mrs. E. J. Carmichael; and three qualities to improve, academically, socially, and Junior student assistants. spiritually. Aside from providing a friendly and “home away This year the club calendar consisted of a Christ- from home’ atmosphere, the club provides recre- mas Party, Sunday School program, and annual ational fun, such as television parties, music hours, participation in the Homecoming festivities. and party snacks. Bradham Hall young ladies eat nee relax at their ES Christmas Party. 145 ; ; ‘a : Manning Hall Club Ee Seo, BASS | % |e ac j ie ito FRONT ROW: Patricia Hannibal, Almeta Edwards, Miriam McCottry, Edna Barr, Margaret Boyd, Yvonne Youngblood, Llawayne Walker, Zephia Edwards, Lynda James, Arlene Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: Jerry Bentley, Marilyn Coe, M. Louise Times, M. Jean Moore, Carolyn Gillard, Bettie Felder, Joyce Grant, Theresa Howard, Beverly Lewis. , Sager ens 4 a: a. a , te FRONT ROW: Jerona Anderson, Rebecca Green, Mildred Mazyck, Barbara Boykin, Blynthia Bush, Junerous Mack, Genevieve Grant, Linda McWhirter, Deborah Wallace, Gloria Thomas, Vonzola Adams, Ozella McKinney. SECOND ROW: Andreeka Williford, Gladys Byrd, Freeda Moone, Janet Lindsay, Selma Smith, Joyce Rhodes, Ruth Herrington, Jacquelyn James, Frances Stephens. BACK ROW: Geraldine Mallette, Nita Andrews, Linda Holmes, Margie Threatt, Alma Cummings, Betty Walker, Cynthia Fleming, Jacqueline Mattison, Andrea Riley, Priscilla Pratt, Carrie McCrae, Janether Pasley. FRONT ROW: Edith Rector, Grace Singleton, Yvette Wiggins, Yvonne Wiggins, Geraldine Frazier, Linda Payne, Bettye McBride. BACK ROW: Virginia K. Samuel, Verna Washington, Gladys Jackson, Dorothy V. Simmons, Eva Lee Goodwater, Rachel Sanders. Manning Hall Club Under the supervision of Mrs. Sarah Staley, the occupants of Manning Hall are enjoying a most homelike and enticing atmosphere. With its in- vigorating activities, the ladies are not only stimu- lated educationally, but religiously and socially as well. Educationally, the occupants of Manning Hall have been striving for scholastic goals and enriching their cultural output. Religiously, the young ladies participate weekly in the Sunday devotional serv- ices held at the nearby churches. The club also had the opportunity to conduct Sunday School. Socially, the club sponsored a Christmas party and the an- nual Manning Hall dance. It also endeavored to motivate, better student morale by overtly sup- porting the Bulldogs. FRONT ROW: Mary Brailsford, Gloria Harden, Sylvia Linsey, Redosha Holmes, Elizabeth Freeman, Deborah Copeland, Vernal Edwards. BACK ROW: Ella Glover, Thomasena Glover, Hessie Chandler, Leatrice George, Rose E. Mitchell, Rachel A. Johnson, Linda Combs, Yvonne Kinney. Lowman Hall Club FRONT ROW: James White, Proctor; Charles Redmond, Willie Seawright, Oscar Mack, House Director; Alphonso Times, John Haynesworth, Mac- Author Lewis. SECOND ROW: Osfred Boston, Brian Smalls, Halbert Mungin, John Brown, Thomas Antrum, Philip Carter. FRONT ROW: Ervin Warsaw, Terrance White, Seeroy Evans, Earl Green, Jr., Harry Corley, Hubert Smalls, Henry Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Thomas Drayton, Anthony Murray, Wallace Settles, Kenneth Terry, Gerald Mitchell, Sammie Alston. FRONT ROW: Larry Washington, Nathaniel Drake, Tony Smith, Johnny Smith, Rondi Williams. SECOND ROW: Marvin Norman, Albert Gantt, Michael Mitchell, Benjamin Hamilton, Willie Jerry. Lowman Hall Club The Lowman Hall Club consists of One Hundred and Sixteen Male Freshmen. Among them are many varied personalities with interesting ideas that go along to make the dormitory a wonderful place to live. The club participated in the college’s annual activities. The members were extremely proud of their float in the Homecoming parade, but more especially proud of the charming young ladies whom they chose to represent them: Queen, Beverly Hazelton; Attendants, Priscilla Glover and Nathacia Boone. The club also sponsored such activities as Sunday School, cultural hour, social and meditation hours. These young men are under the direction and super- vision of Mr. Oscar Mack who is assisted by three proctors: Mr. Matthew Bowman, Mr. Samuel Wal- ker, and’ Mr. James White. Mr. James English is the student counselor. FRONT ROW: Eric Barnes, Nathaniel Stover, Paul Brewer, Richard Roach. SECOND ROW: Martin Barr, Bernard Smith, Walter Savage, Julius Johnson, Carl Baker. 149 Miller Hall Club me Se ae Be are OF ARR aE GA SO Ages: | 'J =P ey) « FRONT ROW: Deloris McQueen, Connie Cannon, Minnie Johnson, Carolyn Mackey, Elloree Murray, J. Summers, House Director. BACK ROW: Elaine Theirse, Euthena Newman, Rosa Smith, Sarah Johnson, Lynette Williamson. x FRONT ROW: Ann Lee, Rebecca Washington, Coretta Armstrong, Ruthabell Anderson, Joyce Sims, Miriam Moultrie, Flossie Fisher. BACK ROW: Katherine Magqwood, Mary Singleton, Janie Reid, Leona Felder, Hester Johnson, Jacqueline Williamson, Brenda Eichelberger. a ci] i ee at Bt % ae FRONT ROW: Betty Hannah, Barbara Pendergrass, Susan Scott, Cynthia Jackson, Janie Mobley, Lewynsa Ham. BACK ROW: Deborah Brown, Penelope Richardson, Abbiegail Hamilton, Marilyn Robinson, Audrey Washington, Vernice Blanding. Miller Hall Club The ladies of Miller Hall Club enjoyed a year tilled with stimulating activities—religious, educa- tional, and social. Miller Hall proudly bears the name of the first president of South Carolina State College. The Miller Hall Club is under the director- ship of Mrs. Jessie Summers. Miller Hall, formerly a men’s dormitory, now accommodates Sophomore, Junior, and Senior young ladies. These young women strive to uphold the honorable standards of the campus. One of our many aims is to bring about a friendly and cooperative spirit among our residents. Our motto is: “What | am to be, | am now becoming.’ 15] Bethea Hall Club eee SRRER Rabs® ces Be ies FRONT ROW: Tyrone Williams, W. Kent Alston, James Riley, William Bolds, Nathaniel Howard, Ronnie Sims, Robert Sweeney. Ronald Coleman, Patrick Frazier, Ronald Madden, Benny McKnight, Herbert Boykin, John Thompson. SECOND ROW: peneneronemenmeenen £ tay auen ie “i a F +) A ae Meee Coil re A ¢ 4 . 3 wm me ee c = at mie EO FRONT ROW: Leroy Odom, Jerome Fulton, Abraham Fennell, Donald Harrison, Larry Hurley, Ronald Nesbitt. SECOND ROW: Levern Gerald, Washington Wright, James Wideman, Jake Thomas, Leroy Butler, George Collier. FRONT ROW: Timothy Jenkins, Charlie Jordan, Alphonso Sumter, Norman Thompson, Michael Avant, David Lenhardt, Willie Chandler, Rudy Gary. SECOND ROW: Jerry Fryer, Hugh Duck, Willie Briggs, Melvin Smoak, Thomas Lathan, Jacob Brown, Floyd Williams. Bethea Hall Club The Bethea Hall Club will remain the largest dormitory club on campus until a larger dormitory is completed. The club endeavors to stimulate a closer relationship for many men from various states and local communities, and it initiates a program centered around developing responsible citizens through experience in group living. Annually the club sponsors open house, Sunday School and the young men look forward to putting a winning float in the Homecoming parade. This year the float took the second place prize. The young men are under the supervision of Mr. Edward Williams assisted by Dean William H. Hammond. FRONT ROW: Shedrick Flynn, Ervin Green, James Sarter, William Hammond, Dean; Larry Byers, Willie Gilmore, McElroy Sarter, Vernon White, Bennie McMurray, Marion Wright, John O'Berry, Sam Feemster. SECOND ROW: Reginald Ladd, John Ebo, Myrel Hayward, Kenneth McAllister, Stanley Sanders, Elvin Amaker, Lester Giles, David Godwin, Bobby Tisdale, Warren Tisdale. THIRD ROW: Furman Vaughn, Curlee Bedard, Isaac Washington, Adville Montgomery, Walter Warley, Donnie Jones, Ransom Smith, Wallace Richardson, Henry Green, Robert Youmans. 153 Williams Hall Club ‘ FRONT ROW: Minnie Wiafall, President; Judy Gray, Vice-President; Brenda Arledge, Secretary; Vivian Hamilton, Treasurer; Janie Demore, Advisor; Linda Banks, Reporter; Yvonne Jacobs, Cornelia Jones, Alfreda Campbell, Salley Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Brenda Richardson, Annie L. Shepard, Jeanine Heatley, Sara Busby, Cynthia Hamilton, Juanita Nash, Brenda Major, Edna Glover, Betty Dunn. RASS SAOVEAMS: FRONT ROW: Elaine Alexander, Helen Crosby, Pontheola Edwards, Helen Climes, Vivian Edwards, Helen Scott. BACK ROW: Jacqueline Dash, Betty Prezzy, Maria Mazyck, Gwendolyn Patrick, Evelyn Dash, Catherine Lyons, Barbara Williams. FRONT ROW: Flora Jones, Linda Bannister, Mary Walker, Elsie Lee, Sylvia Williams, Mae Wells, Christine Mallette, Bernadine Wilson, Hazel Sheares. SECOND ROW: Sherry Auston, Dianne Bomar, Rose Colclough, Hattie Moorman, Lathonia Lucas, Sandra Pyoas, Doris Byrd. BACK ROW: Christine Walker, Johnnie Meadows, Frances Bowen, Gloria Tolliver, Renee Brown, Cynthia Mitchell, Marvella Hamilton, Sandra Taylor. Williams Hall Club The Williams Hall Club is composed of 142 junior and senior young ladies and is under the direction of Mrs. J. Demore. The dormitory is considered very modern in regard to living conditions and contains both congenial and studious atmospheres for fun and study. The club annually selects competent officers, lays down governing principles and plans the year’s activities. Among this year’s planned activities were par- ticipation in the Homecoming parade, the enter- tainment of visiting queens to our campus, an ample contribution to the Marching |01 Band and an enjoyable Christmas party. FRONT ROW: Naomi Bethea, Lorraine Gaillard, Edwena Dunbar, Barbara Washington, Debra Fleming, Rose Ray, Quincenia Smith, Madrue Johnson, Varie Jones. SECOND ROW: Rosa Davis, Gloria Pyles, Brenda Lee, Brezetta Griffith, Margaret Merrell, Colleen Moore, Luretha Perkins, Sylvia Gates. BACK ROW: Cheryl Bailey, Shirley Robinson, Linda Austin, Theresia Downs, Jennifer Gibson, Janet Jones, Jennifer Washington. Mays Hall Club 72 rt FRONT ROW: Joseph Gardner, James Meminger, Robert Scott, Edward Davis, Robert Sherman, Herbert DuBose, Benjamin Wigfall, William Collier. SECOND ROW: Alston Rucker, Ransom Manigault, Stanley Ryan, Jimmie Deas, Kenneth Harrison, Earl Randall, James Guyton. THIRD ROW: Willie Johnson, Proctor; Meredith Hudson, Andrew Hugine, Charlie Spell, Carl May, Thomas Wright Ill, Henry Bernard. FRONT ROW: Stephen Scott, James Williams, Larry DeCosta, Fred Smalls, Sherman Hickson, Randolph McLain, Charles Lewis. SECOND ROW: Porter Jones, Jimmie Sanders, Richard Whitney, Cleveland Sanders, Jasper Nance, Ferguson Evans. THIRD ROW: Leon Myers, James Butler, Roosevelt Adams, Jr., Ira Hunt, William Nelson, Jr., Curtis Taylor. FRONT ROW: Larry Weston, Louie Rivers, John Pendarvis, Richard Riley, Donnie Best, Matthew Bowman, Daniel Black. SECOND ROW: Leroy Barnes, David Gladney, Johnathan Speed, Luther Mitchell, Carl Roberts, David Winningham. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Motes, Willie Richardson, Boyd Johnson, Alex Palmer, Howard Gregory. Mays Hall Club The Mays Hall Club affords membership to all residents of Mays Hall, which comprises 140 male students. These conscientious students are classified as Juniors and Seniors. The purpose of this organi- zation is to promote a sense of harmony and a spirit of cooperation. It also affords the members an opportunity to project themselves into the prob- lems of their generation. The members constantly strive to broaden and strengthen their academic, political, social, and spiritual development here at the college. The club meets regularly to discuss dormitory affairs and activities. The club partici- pated in a number of college activities and events during the year. These activities included partici- pation in intramural sports, Homecoming and was highlighted by an annual open-house. Mays Hall Club members use their extra time participating in intramural basketball. 157 ERONT ROW: Rhetta Mack, Jeanette Perry, Vernell Thomas, Mamie Marshall, Jacqueline Salley, Reporter; Veronica Cummings, Vivian Searles, Deloris Riley, Inell Wheeler. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Wright, Sharon Nesbitt, Priscilla Feemster, Peggy Bryan, Lou Ester Wright, Gwendolyn Gladney, Brenda Grant, Linda Pickett, Hattie Jones. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Summers, Madeline Holmes, Thomasina Cooper, Roberta Adams, Barbara Cameron, Assistant Secretary; Connie Brown, Amy Simmons, Barbara Richburg, Loretta Nash. Earle Hall Club The Earle Hall Club under the leadership of Mrs. J. W. Gamble has added spice to the campus life at South Carolina State College. Each year the members of the club have sponsored several activi- ties which have included the South Carolina State College family. The activities planned for the year included a Christmas party, open house and a spring picnic. In the 1969-1970 school year, the club elected its officers and its queen, Miss Yvonne McBride. Dur- ing the year, the club participated in the Coro- nation of Miss South Carolina State College and the homecoming activities. The dormitory club emphasizes courtesy, co- operation, and consideration between its members and the State College family. BegreSera: et | FRONT ROW: Camelia Ferrell, Jonnie Washington, Donise Wright, Julia Brown, President; Eva Dawson, Jacquelyn Whitaker, Elvy Rolle. SECOND ROW: Mary Robinson, Beatrice Willis, Chaplain; Paulette Simons, Betty Profit, Joyce Abel, Vice-President; Joyce Smith, Yvonne Jackson. THIRD ROW: Betty Freeman, Addell Lawrence, Hilda Belin, Thalia Coleman, Lonnie Singleton, Brenda Scott, Treasurer; Clarice Norman, Secretary. a 3 ¥ 6 Ay ve aii act x AER Te toate wee emer, Snipiuaees MINISTRATION Board of Visitors tak Ser! a4 | DR. M. MACEO NANCE, JR., President of the College; DR. JAMES A. BOYKIN, Lancaster; MR. W. C. BETHEA, Orangeburg; MR. ELLIOTT F. ELAM, North Augusta, Secretary; MR. |. P. STANBACK, Columbia, Chairman; MR. SAMUEL S. BACOTE, Kingstree; MR. ELLISON S. McKISSICK, Easley; MR. W. FELIX WHEELER, Columbia; MR. W. NEWTON POUGH, College Attorney. Board of Trustees see Dsante epee tee ott La aera 3 ret) EE pe Te MR. S. C. DISHER, Darlington; MR. W. E. SOLOMON, Columbia; MR. B. F. SANDERS, Greenwood; DR. M. MACEO NANCE, JR., Orangeburg; MR. A. A. ALLSTON, Darlington, Chairman; MR. H. J. DeCOSTA, Charleston; MR. C. C. WOODSON, Spartanburg. 162 Tels TrAndeies) (DA NUP $e OR —— sa a . ee le wi che eek PS ge edtechet aie f i Wik eee a fa hi Nh in WO bh St ee hg ‘ f j ys oe ew ‘ 7 i x i bl ee dhe ale aera a © ie’ . ne re $ tee bs gy ae eae 4 ‘ rt Mek Oe (ee eee Se ry oe eee ree ada a eve ee ss OH Ly we ‘ ee Te see 7 ieee ¥ 1 é ye reres . roe 2% Seay, ae ' x M i ¥ i “A 4 iad A Moo Lee + x nee ® : hg Hp ae 2 a eet =e a 4 ae ay - . teen ses 4 t aca an ae te seu 4 at jaws 3 te es = hy aa a ie Rime pane en st oth Ares oan ‘a ue Si as eee s ee iaew 4 2 Pi +e ++ re a ‘ ieee al 2% s 08 baw thew 8 FA wi eens ; ae © Meee Ae oe HF he ee sine a 9° alt a teue ¥ ; ee ik eo oe tee ” a he pees E pt 8B kaa = he ee eeer ay eee h« ee a4 ee se oe eee ay oe ghee ks = ee Ph nctetne ek’ vee qyaen tt oe : Laie be saw oe eaiteh tT” blag ip ioe wees . iy 4 Tete hn eee “ a. pobre tS a iheesl Meee q : ' yeeee Mm i se Ou re re : eae wee tees = sy aww wo eee EE sane e fee =} isee ee gets weer! ays + 4 4 Vis a oe How we eette Le rhe le 4 +s bate ae epee eh Ee ew ee Ti x «e 4 ooo ee eceMeh ee eee beeen € i ‘ en RE ESE ee Bt [ oe +e ee, putes o Se. enh = rama CeReeee es” = Fe FE : . 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Hamer wert? : es pte Ae eee oe Te ae aa eee Fac eetee EEL Cae : RSM ey ee eee eh es SAPP pe eps e Ee eas, Tes Wa Reet” ceseewmene oS Seat eRe vaeree? ieee 8 Wy CS ww, Pic wy | hh a a ee ee fe pT ke : ees a Aas teal eu) aR NN cee 4 aetee eee =P vce 44 q Sinbad Bec tases ‘ LEY i r . E 3 , Varese e : mh ease 1 i } t f ei CSS Ge ee ee 4% ogee e = RE eee ee ee cee Re 3 Z 4 : - : cD oes ae ‘ PEO adh : + 5 i SASS PS ee ae i eye : x SEY 2 pane hes : : eae ; � Tea een es fpek eee tay eee eee eS ere ested ee ae wk es eee ewes ene Oo ey eth meee fae ov ee ey hes Ph é Pore ae , eee pipe pie wey 4 22m ee haw eA arr eee Es: hing a qn wee phy ae vt it ae ee | i Ps bi tae eso, te te eee MOR a TD Pe eae « aanannie , ‘ ? See Mme % g ee A eae re r pi Para rn so ee i Pee Paiste we . ne ne . mae ae eee” a emt So mimem � PP ea x Spaaee DR. M. MACEO NANCE, JR. A.B., South Carolina State College M.S., New York University LL.D., Morris Brown College 163 MRS. EDITH VAUGHN Registrar A graduate of State College and New York University, Mrs. Vaughn has had a very busy year making relevant changes in the registration procedures. She now feels she needs to be a machine expert since the computer always breaks down during registration periods. MR. THOMAS J. CRAWFORD Director of Admissions Mr. Crawford is away from the college a great deal of the time focusing new attention on State College through the many high school students that he meets. His new position as Director of Admissions is indeed different from that of Director of Public Relations. He is a graduate of State College and Cornell University. 164 MR. HAROLD JENKINS Business Manager Colonel Jenkins, a Wilberforce graduate continues to lead a rather hectic life as he attempts to solve some of the many pressing prob- lems that one confronts in the world of finances. Keep cool Colonel! MR. HENRY N. VINCENT Dean of Students Dean Vincent seldom has a peaceful moment as the many problems of the students both real and imagined reach his desk. The days he can take but he would like to sleep at night. He is a graduate of State College and Atlanta School of Social Work. MRS. IDA M. DASH, R.N. Head Nurse Nurse Dash, a graduate of South Carolina State Hospital of Nursing continues to be an ''Angel of Mercy’ as she extends her direction to promote good health throughout the campus. We suggest that she needs to continue dispensing pills. DR. IRVIN D. PALM, M.D. College Physician Dr. Palm, the first full-time physician in the history of the college is a graduate of Meharry Medical College. His presence at the football games gives the students great thrills as they laugh when the an- nouncer calls him out of the stands to give medical attention to injured players. MR. MALVERSE NICHOLSON Director of Public Relations Statites really appreciate the speedy and complete reporting of the events that sprout throughout the college. A graduate of Morgan, Mr. Nicholson is on the scene to report all happenings. MRS. DAISY JOHNSON Director of Career Counseling and Placement Officer A graduate of Morris Brown College, Mrs. Johnson spends much of her time meeting and entertaining the many recruiters that descend on the campus throughout the year. Her dedication in assisting students in obtaining jobs has made her quite popular among them. Administrators MISS MAMIE THOMPSON Dean of Women Dean Thompson often wonders about femininity as she constantly at- tempts to keep tab on her girls. An alumnae of State College and Temple University, Miss Thompson is frequently assailed because of the limited housing for females on campus. MR. WILLIAM H. HAMMOND Acting Dean of Men Mr. Hammond accepts his position as Acting Dean of Men with con- tinuous smiles and charm. These characteristics seem to ease the frustrations as he seeks to keep the male students of the campus in check. He is a graduate of Claflin and State College. MR. RAYMOND A. GAFFNEY Director of Student Center A State College graduate, Mr. Gaffney, utilizes his many energies trying to satisfy man's weakness—hunger. The extended Student Center hours have really put him in a whirl. Wonder what's going to happen atter the completion of the Center's annex? 166 MR. ROBERT S. EVANS Director of Boarding Department A State College graduate, Mr. Evans confronts students seven days a week nourishing them to create new energy for their continuous task of reforming dining hall practices. He enjoys listening to their com- plaints about this terrible State College food. CAPTAIN BRANTLEY E. EVANS Head, Security Force Captain Evans is always ready to render protection to the residents of the campus. Recently, we understand he and his staff have been busy performing ‘'dormitory service’. MR. LEO L. KERFORD Director of Financial Aid to Students Our loan officer expresses a desire to assist as many students as possible in financial aid but is bewildered as he focuses attention to the students’ demands of telephones in every room and gourmet foods for each meal while they stampede his office for $10 loans. The attorney is an alumnus of the University of lowa and the University of Kansas. 167 MISS BARBARA WILLIAMS Head Librarian Miss Williams is enthusiastically making headway in attempting to fully stock the recently constructed Miller F. Whitaker Library. A graduate of Bennett College and the University of Illinois, she does become greatly disturbed when she discovers what unscholarly use some students are making of the study rooms. DR. ROBERT L. HURST Director of Institutional Research Dr. Hurst, a graduate of Tennessee State, the Universities of Missouri and Minnesota has driven everyone almost mad with the problems of the self-study. Now that this grand project is completed, one can but wonder what his next project will be: Administrators MR. ALPHA O. JOSIE Director of Personnel The change from the classroom to administration removed Mr. Josie from many headaches, so he thought. What he really did was to exchange one bag of troubles for about a hundred. He is an alumnus of South Carolina State College. Rita eo MR. ROOSEVELT HOLMES Director of Athletics Coach Holmes, an athlete from Edward Waters College and Florida A M University, the Athletic Director and Swimming coach, immacu- lately groomed as he cruises in his green Buick, is enjoying his posi- tion—or so it seems. So, far, he has been equal to all the demands placed upon him. 168 Va MR. JOHN DORMAN Director of Development After ‘laboring’ at Wilkinson High School Mr. Dorman returned to his alma mater in the capacity of administrator, where his talents were immediately put to work helping raise $25,000 for the band's trip to California. MR. DUDLEY ZIMMERMAN Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds An alumnus of State College, Mr. Zimmerman is always happy to see new buildings rise even though they have a tendency to create new headaches. His wife is all excited about a possible wedding in the family. ''To be or not to be, that is the question .. .” 169 Administrative Personnel Miss Sandra Gunthrope, Data Processing; Mrs. Lula Durant, Dining Hall; Mrs. Julia Sherman, Insti- tutional Research; Mr. Theodore Jamison, Data Processing; Mrs. Bessie Powell, Data Processing; Mrs. Fannie Brooks, Public Relations. STAFF OF THE PRESIDENT LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Mary S. Moorer, Mrs. Harriet W. Ragin, Mrs. Evelyn D. Harris. STAFP OFTHE TYPING SCENTER SEATED: Mrs. Jeanette Bailey, Miss Virginia Toney. STANDING: Mrs. Nerissa Perry, Mrs. Alberta Heyward, Mrs. Gloria Washington. CAMPUS SECURITY FORCE LEFT TO RIGHT: Ernest Jones, William Green, Jr., Willie Robinson, Leon Wright, Mrs. Queen Ester Evans, Jacob Irick, Willis Miller, Earvin Smith. STAFF OF THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Melvin Pete, Coach Willie Simon, Coach James Carson. BACK: Junior Wade, Head Trainér; Coach Fred Collins. STAFF OF INFIRMARY LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Rether Middleton, Mrs. Bernice Daniels, Miss Juana Love, Miss Mary Lemmon, Mrs. Mattie Ragin, Nurses. Administrative Personnel DEAN OF MEN’S OFFICE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Robert Sherman, Jr., Mrs. Sadie McNair, Mr. Oscar Mack. wren CHAPLAIN’S CORPS LEFT TO RIGHT: Rev. J. W. Curry, Rev. Chap- pelle Davis, Father Soloman. ¢ Oh Aged Wet FOG ae ‘ ihe ees whbeett yids yay Weta tt STAFF OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN na Ch ee raat LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Janie Gamble, Mrs. Jessie Sirs sit y i Summers, Mrs. Etta Carmichael, Mrs. Georgianna Shuler, Miss Helen Jenkins, Mrs. Sarah Staley, Mrs. Janie Demore. STAFF OF THE REGISTRAR LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Leah Ivory, Miss. Edith Mack, Mr. Charles Guess, Miss Clarice Cummings. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Helen Jamison, School of Agriculture; Mrs. Jimmie Waller, Home Economics; Miss Beverly Vaughan, Home Economics. B ACK ROW: Mrs. Barbara Goodwin, School of Agri- culture; Miss Barbara Morton, Dept. Health and Physical Education; Miss Wynita Stephens, Adult Basic Education. awe conde Pema bales FRONT ROW: Mrs. Janet Stokes, ROTC; Miss Annette Amaker, Student Center; Mrs. Joyce Williams, ROTC. BACK ROW: Mrs. Mamie Milli- gan, Audio-Visual Aids; Mr. Benjamin Johnson, { ROTC; Mrs. Ida Greene, Student Center. | f ‘ . 173 Administrative Personnel SEATED: Mrs. Virginia Louis, Math. Dept.; Mrs. Eartha Nimmons, Financial Aids; Mrs. Rosa Magee, Graduate School; Miss Annie Rogers, Office of Ad- missions: Miss Mildred Dorn, Business Administra- tion; Mrs. Katherine Wright, Office of Admissions. BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF FRONT ROW: Mrs. Dorothy James, Miss Lynette Robinson, Mrs. Lucille Taylor, Miss Norma Nesbitt. BACK ROW: Mr. Wilbur Shuler, Mr. Ernest Mattison, Mr. Elmore Anderson, Mr. Henry Robin- son, Mr. Clarence Clinkscales. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Willie Whaley, Bookstore; Mrs. Barbara Seymour, Business Office; Mrs. Earnestine Wilson, Business Office; Mrs. Delores Huffman, Development Office; Mrs. Alvin Robinson, Bookstore. BACK ROW: Mr. Luke Bishop, Business Office; Mr. James Blassingame, Business Office. Wi STAFF OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS FRONT ROW: Miss Tempie Livingston, Mr. Luther Battiste, Miss Deborah Blackmon. BACK ROW: Mr Daniel Walker, Mr. William Moorer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Helen Howell, Communi- cations Center; Miss Josephine Eubanks, School of Education; Mrs. Vernetta Guess, School “of Edu- cation; Miss lva D. Livingston, Psychology; Mrs. Beatrice Evans, Personnel and Guidance. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Geneva Quick, Post Office; Mr. Nicholas Brailey, Post Office; Mrs. Marian Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Gardner, Switchboard Oper- ators. ae ae er ee ee _ a Administrative Personnel LIBRARY STAFF FRONT ROW: Mrs. Marian Adams, Mrs. Valeria Staley, Miss Eartha Jackson, Mrs. Gracia Dawson. BACK ROW: Mrs. Lillie Weaver, Mrs. Thelma Glover, Mrs. Lillie Walker, Mrs. Calverta Long, Mrs. Carmen Thomasson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Evelyn McDowell, Placement Office; Mrs. Waltena Josie, School of Industrial Education; Mrs. Helen Williams, Dean of Students; Mrs. Margaret Percell, Placement Office. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Vera Wright, Dean of the Faculty; Mrs. Francis Mack, Dept. of Modern Languages; Mrs. Cornelia Collins, School of Arts and Sciences; Mrs. Ruth DeLaney, Music and Fine Arts, the BULLDOG and The Collegian. Department Of Buildings And Grounds FRONT ROW: Dorothy Abraham, Mr. John Guinyard, Mr. Wallace McCord, Mrs. Mildred Boston, Mrs. Carolyn Green, Mr. Willie Grayson, Mr. Jerome Jackson, Mr. Daniel Webster. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Mr. Willie Kennerly, Mrs. Thelma Reid, Mr. Matthew Fair, Mr. Saul Rickenbacker, Mr. Geriod Simmons, Mr. Otis Curry, Mr. Charlie Summers. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Gussie Clark, Mrs. Emma Dingle, Mr. Eugene Keith, Mr. Hampton Williams, Mrs. Agnes Shivers, Mr. Eugene Baxter, Mr. Frank Amaker, Mr. Robert Bryant. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Josephine Pimble, Mr. Norman Adams, Mr. Austin, Rev. Joner Shell, Mr. Charles Benjamin, Mr. Willie Perry, Mr. Shelton Curry, Mr. Roscoe Johnson, Mr. Harry Dunning, Mr. Allen Nichols, Rev. Isiah Brown, Mr. Clemon Baker, Mr. Jessie Carn, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Carrie Wallace, Mr. Thomas Snell, Mr. Eugene Funchess, Mr. Willie Baker, Mr. Joseph Whitmore, Mr. Ernest Paulin, Mrs. Blondel Dash, Mr. Curtis Boyd, Mrs. Corine Snell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Reather Middleton, Mr. Clifford Grayson, Mr. Clemon Baker, Mrs. Willa Hook, Mr. Francis Shepard, Mrs. Louise Riley, Mr. Ulysses Jarvis, Sr. THIRD ROW: Mr. Romie Goodwin, Mr. Jackson Saxon, Mr. Frank Lee, Mr. Larie Hickson, Mr. Walter Miller, Mr. Charlie Mays. Mr. D. M. Zimmerman presents a 20-year service certificate to Mr. Frank Lee at the annual banquet. Also honored were Mr. Leroy Curry for 21 years and Mrs. Reather Middleton for 15 years of service. 177 Awards To South Carolina State Employees ram Luther Battiste, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds, presents cash awards to Mrs. Artlee McCants, Eugene Baxter, Woodrow Waymer and Willie Kennerly for excellence in keeping their buildings clean for the past year. The Reverend Fortune Haskell and Woodrow Waymer received five-year service awards at the recent banquet for employees of buildings and grounds at South Carolina State College. The Rev. Mr. Haskell is a plumber and Waymer is a custodian. Ulysses Jarvis, Rommie Goodwin, Freddie Brandyburg, Thomas Green and John Guinyard received 10-year service certificates at the annual banquet for employees of buildings and grounds at South Carolina State College. In Memoriam MR. NATHANIEL MITCHELL Security Officer Nothing between my soul and my Savior Nothing between, een many hard trials, Naught of this world’s delusive dream; Tho’ the whole world against me convene; | have renounced all sinful pleasure, Watching with prayer and much self denial, Jesus is mine; there's nothing between. Nothing between like worldly pleasure; Habits of life, tho’ harmless they seem, Must not my heart for Him ever sever, He is my all, there's nothing between. ll triumph at last, with nothing between. Nothing between my soul and the Savior, So that his blessed face may be seen; Nothing preventing the least of his favor, Keep the way clear! Let nothing bet : Nothing between, like pride or station; rhe Reset besdl Self or friends shall not intervene; Tho’ it may cost me much tribulation, | am resolved, there's nothing between. Tindley In Memory MR. VIRLE E. SHEFFIELD Manager, Boarding Department who died March 21, 1960 He was a man who loved his family and who enjoyed nature. When he was with nature, he felt he was with God. Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Reid Virle Sheffield Reid Pamela Denese Reid 179 ACADEMICS VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS DR. ALGERNON S. BELCHER Professor of Economics A.B., Savannah State College M.A., Ph.D., The Cathclic University of America 182 The Miller F. Whittaker Library serves as a vital link in the educational chain of the college. On April 29, 1969, it was dedi- cated. It has a book capacity of 168,000 volumes and provisions for seating 500 students, with carrels constituting 70 percent of this seating space. The collection has increased to 91,000 accessioned volumes, 467 periodicals, 30 newspapers, and 4,000 microtilm reels. Miller F. Whittaker Library Adequately Supports The College’s Curricula Christine Walker, a senior Mathematics major, a member of Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Kappa Mu Ep- silon Mathematics Honor Society, Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary Journalism Fra- ternity, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and the Euclidean Club, who has main- tained the highest average in her class since being enrolled in college is a fre- quent visitor in the library. She sits in the library near a sculpture of “The Thinker” and unconsciously strikes similar pose. f : 183 ; ° Atte resazy DR. ASHRIEL |. MOSE Dean and Professor of Education B.A., Wilberforce University M.A., New York University Ed.D., New York University ae Ho OR rarer eypaomsss sarin FELTON LABORATORY SCHOOL a School Of Education The School of Education, as a protessional train- ing unit of the college, is engaged in training professional workers for the public schools of South Carolina. The School is composed of five depart- ments, namely: Education, Library Service, Psy- chology, Health and Physical Education and Music and Fine Arts. The Felton Laboratory School is also a division of the School of Education. In each department, there are dynamic programs which attract large numbers of students. The one- year-old Reading Clinic has attracted many persons who are interested in correcting their reading habits. Especially important are the remedial read- ing and developmental reading programs. The School of Education conducted two experimental programs in teacher education which won national attention. Last year, they were the National Teacher Corps and the Prospective Teacher Fellow- ship Program champions. Recognition for the program in teaching methods as developed by the Director of the Felton Labo- ratory School was acknowledged last year by the American Association of Teacher Education. aa SMITH-HAMMOND-MIDDLETON MEMORIAL CENTER—Health and Physical Education Building. 185 Department Of Library Service Libraries: “A Resource for Human Understand- ing,” the theme adopted by the American Library Association for its present membership drive, adds another dimension to the all-important role of li- braries and librarians. Concerted effort is needed to convince larger numbers of black students (male as well as female) that librarianship is a vital pro- fession which is changing with the changing times. Opportunities for employment and for graduate study are unprecedented. The Department of Library Service offers an undergraduate major and a minor in library service. The program meets the present certification re- quirements for school media center personnel in South Carolina and for pre-professional positions in college, public, and special libraries. Our modern, well-equipped, attractive facilities on the mezzanine floor of the Miller F. Whittaker Library include a classroom (equipped for closed circuit television and projection), seminar room, departmental library, and a suite of offices. We are very’'proud of our graduates, many of whom have earned advanced degrees. Their job histories indicate that they are employed at various levels in all types of libraries. Students discuss the variety of careers in librarianship. 186 MRS. BERNICE MIDDLETON Chairman and Associate Professor of Library Service A.B., Claflin College B.L.S., Atlanta University M.S.L.S., Atlanta University MRS. ROSSIE BROWER CALDWELL Assistant Professor of Library Science B.A., Claflin College M.S., S.C. State College M.S., University of Illinois Library Service majors discuss basics of good librarianship. Mrs. Bernice Middleton observes as students examine and inventory equipment in the Library Service Laboratory. 187 Prospective librarians inspect materials for class projects. DR. AMELIA ROBERTS Director and Professor of Education B.S., South Carolina State College M.A., Columbia University Ed.D., University of Oklahoma Sixth graders demonstrate their first-aid skill while caring Felton Laboratory School The Felton Laboratory School began the 1969-70 school year with a pulsating beat. Twenty-three full-time and four part-time staff members, 321 pupils, 20 college student workers, one full-time teacher aide, four lunchroom workers, and two cus- todians comprise the ‘Felton Family.” Its program consists of two areas: |. The Lower School which is composed of the Kindergarten and the Nongraded Program. 2. The Middle School (grade 5 through grade 8). The School continues to provide meaningful learning experience for boys and girls as well as insighttul laboratory experiences for prospective and inservice teachers. Also in this connection, the statt, parents and pupils are continuing their efforts to improve the overall program of the school through self-evaluation. They have completed an extensive self-study report and have co nfronted the Visiting Committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools on March 23-27, 1970. Involvement, experimentation, observation, and participation continue to depict the phases and or aspects of concentration of the Felton Laboratory School's administration and staff. for a bruise as other members of the class observe. 188 @MRS. GEORGIANNA 8B. BURDEN Elementary Education B.S., State Teachers College M.S., North Carolina College MRS. JANIE P. BURGESS Critic Teacher B.A., Claflin College M.S., S. C. State College MRS. FLOSSIE H. CLINKSCALES Laboratory Teacher B.S., S C State College MA., Columbia University MRS. JOHNETTA STEPHENS COLLINS Critic Teacher M.E., S. C. State College MRS. MAXINE S. CRAWFORD Assistant Director B.S., Claflin College B.S.E., M.S., S. C. State College @MRS. JAMES CURRY Elementary Education B.S., M.S., S. C. State College MRS. GWENDOLYN C. EDWARDS Critic Teacher B.S., M.S., S. C. State College MRS. GENEVA B. FINNEY Special Education B.A., Benedict College M.S., S. C. State College MR. RICHARD FRASIER Physical Education B.S., S. C. State College MRS. BLANCHE G. GLOVER Non-Graded Primary B.A., Benedict College M.S., S. C. State College @MR. JOSEPH L. HOPKINS Instructor, Mathematics B.S., Allen University M.E., S. C. State College MRS. GEORGIA A. JENNINGS Kindergarten Instructor B.S., Claflin College M.A., New York University MRS. QUEENELL W. McCLAIN Librarian B.S., M.Ed., S. C. State College MRS. NAOMI J. MILLER Music Education B.A., Claflin College M.A., Columbia University MRS. FREDDIE W. O'BRYANT Non-Graded Primary B.S., M.S., S. C. State College @MR. JOSEPH. W. RICE, JR. Science B.S., M.Ed., S. C. State College MRS. MOZELLE J. STEWART Laboratory Teacher B.S., Claflin College M.Ed., S. C. State College MRS. CONNIE H. TERRY Elementary Education B.S., S. C. State College MRS. THEO McPHAUL THOMAS Laboratory Teacher B.S., Fayetteville State University M.Ed., N. C. Central University MRS. LOVELY MAE WHITE L.l. Degree, Claflin College B.S.E., M.S., S. C. State College @MRS. JANIE H. WILSON Laboratory Teacher B.A, Bennett College M.Ed., S. C. State College Department Of Music And Fine Arts Wherever men have lived together, art has sprung up among them as a language charged with feeling and significance. The desire to create this language appears to be universal. It shows. itselt in all societies and in all ethnic divisions of mankind, black and white, red or yellow. It has become a very part of man’s need to impose his will upon the universe: to bring order out of chaos; to endow his moments of highest awareness with enduring form and substance. There are two highly talented artists in the art division: Mrs. E. D. DeVane and Mr. Leo F. Twiggs. Both of these persons have made state and national names for themselves in their special areas. Mrs. DeVane enjoys a very fine reputation as a dance instructor and choreographer. Mr. Twiggs is recog- nized nationally as a tine Batik painter and recently has been highly praised by art critics and educators alike, for his art work with black underprivileged children. DR. EDWIN C. CHRISTIAN The art of music has come a long way from its Chairman and Professor of Music primitive stage; but it has retained its connection ie Aa ae Hedi with the springs of human feeling, with the accents M.M., Vandercook College of Music of joy and sorrow, tension and release. In this sense we may speak of music as a language that tran- scends the barriers men put up against each other. Its vocabulary has been shaped by thousands of years of human experience; its rhetoric mirrors man’s existence, his place in nature and the universe. MR. FREDERICK BATH Visiting Instructor in Music B.A., Sterling College; M.A., University of North Carolina MRS. ETHEL DeVANE Associate Protessor, Art B.S., Winston-Salem Teachers College; M.A., New York University MR. W. EDWIN DOMB Visiting Instructor in Music B.S., Oberlin College; M.M., Eastman School of Music fm MR. HENRY FLEMING Assistant Professor, Music B.S., Hampton Institute; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University MR. REGINALD R. THOMASSON Associate Professor, Music B.S., B.A., S. C. State College; M.A., Los Angeles State Coliege MR. LEO F. TWIGS Associate Professor, Art A.B., Claflin College M.A., New York University MR. CLIFFORD WATKINS Instructor, Music B.A., Clark College M.M., Southern Illinois Univ. Members of the DeVane Dance Group—Johnita Williams, Rita Roache, Lafaye Sirman, Mary Sirman, Theodore Sey- mour, Tina Thompson. 190 Gary McPherson gets attention from class- mates as he explains particular aspects of African music. Mrs. DeVane observes as art students attempt to perfect their skills in painting, Dr. Christian instructs class in string instru- ments. Members of the DeVane Dance Group — Wanda Jefferson, Ann Hubbard, Priscilla Thomas, Marsha Glover, Brenda Robinson, Alisa Long, Elisa Staley, Gigi Scoville. Department Of Health And Physical Education As a part of the college’s general education program, the Department of Health and Physical Education endeavors to develop in all students a greater understanding of healthful living in the world of today and to aid them in solving health problems. Participation in sports activities under proper supervision and leadership provides for productive and desirable physical, emotional, social outcome. This leisure time program for all students aim to have “AN ACTIVITY FOR EVERY STUDENT AND MR. OLIVER DAWSON 1 Chairman and Professor of Health and Physical Education EVERY STUDENT IN AN ACTIVITY. B.S., South Carolina State College Men majoring in Physical Education are urged to : ein eh MH ai adneanotte Castes take part in one sport each year and to participate in at least three sports during the last years as majors. Women majoring in Physical Education are urged to participate in Women’s Athletic Associ- ation activities for at least two years and one year in the Creative Dance Group. The facilities con- ducting the Physical Education program at South Carolina State College include two gymnasiums with regulation basketball, volleyball, badminton, and necessary indoor apparatus; a dance studio, an a athletic stadium with a quarter mile track and a y TS : football field lighted for night intramural activities, three large play fields which are used for soccer, hockey, softball, archery, and golf practice; seven tennis courts and two swimming pools. This young lady maintains her figure through daily exercise. MRS. RUBIELEE L. ADDISON Assistant Professor B.S., Claflin College; M.A., Northwestern University MR. JOE W. BURDEN Instructor B.S., lowa State University; M.A., New York University DR. AARON L. FELMAN Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Ed.D., University of California MR. ROOSEVELT HOLMES Instructor B.S., Edward Waters College; M.S., Florida A M University DR. MILTON D. HUNTER Professor B.S., Allen University; M.S., Dir. P.E., P.E.D., Indiana University MR. VICTOR E. KERR, JR. Associate Professor B.S., Virginia State University; M.Ed., Boston University MRS. MABLE H. WYNN Instructor B.S., Hampton Institute 192 Young ladies test their skills in archery. Young men maintain their physical fitness through daily exercises. 193 a ee Sete 12 Sa Ef | AAMT: + i Bees: : mh it ia aie Department Of Education The Department of Education is made up of a very competent staff. There are eleven full-time instructors. Seven of these persons have earned their doctorate degrees. All other members have completed work beyond the masters degree. Two members of the department are now on leave pur- suing work toward their doctorate degrees. There has been very little turnover in the com- position of the faculty which has made it possible to develop an understanding on the part of the members of the department’s philosophy and goals. The purpose of the Department of Education is to offer majors in kindergarten, and elementary education as well as courses in professional edu- cation for prospective majors in all other depart- ments of the college where certification is required. It offers minors in special education and reading. It also offers graduate education in guidance, spe- cial education, and elementary education and the professional core for all programs in secondary DR. ISAAC C. BRACEY subject matter areas. Chairman and Professor of Education In addition to the above, specialized innovative Pa pomeeh li eed programs are being offered for teachers of dis- D.Ed., University of Oklahoma advantaged youth. Further the purpose is to up- grade in-service teacher education and serve as consultants to:state education agencies and public schools. MISS WILLA J. BING Instructor, Special Education B.A., Bennett College; M.Ed., Bloomsboro, Pa. MRS. MARTHA HEGGINS Reading B.S., S. C. State College; M.A., Bankstreet College MRS. HATTIE P. HUNTER Assistant Professor, Reading A.B., Shaw University; M.S., Indiana University DR. CHARLES S. MUSE Professor, History and Philosophy of Education A.B., West Virginia State College; M.S., S. C. State College; Ed.D., University of Oklahoma MR. RICHARD T. WAYMER Assistant Professor, Audio-Visual Aids B.S., S. C. State College; M.A., Columbia University A.V., Specialist Professional Diploma, Appalachian State Colleg MISS TRUDELLE W. WIMBUSH Professor, Education and Directed Teaching B.S., Hampton Institute; M.A., Columbia University; Professional Diploma, Columbia University 194 Mr. Willis York gives assistance to persons preparing group Students view film previewing of video tapes at AV Center. discussions in his class of history and philosophy of education. Student utilizing criag reader in reading correction exercise. 195 MR. JOHN T. PARKS Acting Chairman and Assistant Professor of Psychology B.A., Morehouse College M.A., Atlanta University TERRE Avo apse Sa SE Department Of Psychology The Department of Psychology has experienced tremendous growth since its organization as a sepa- rate department in the fall of 1967. Since the de- parture of its chairman, Dr. Roland Haynes, who journeyed to Benedict College in June 1969, the department has been chaired by Mr. John Parks. Under Mr. Parks’ energetic direction, it has become increasingly aware of its needs for expansion in all areas and its staff members are alert to keep in- volved with current trends in the area. Mr. Parks: attendance in March at the International Conter- ence of Scholars, at Mexico City, Mexico, provided valuable academic experiences. Currently, the Department of Psychology accepts the responsibility of increasing the physical plant. It seeks an adequate laboratory, to facilitate vari- ous aspects of learning through utilization of the scientific approach in dealing with behaviors. Also, the department has employed competent. staff members to cope with the continued increase of the majors in this discipline. Thus, the psychology department continues to offer the necessary skills and techniques that will enable the student to understand the modern approach to the complexities of behavioral changes in a contemporary society. DR. DAWSON E. LEMLEY Professor of Psychology A.B., West Virginia University A.M., Virginia University Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Dr. Emma Bragg, psychology consultant from Tennessee A l State University enter- tains questions from psychology majors after her lecture at the college. 196 4 i 4 Dr. Dawson Lemley explains the vari- ous regions of the human brain to his class in Introductory Psychology. Dr. Lemley gives psychological demonstration to students in psychology. Sherman Hickson fellow classmates. 197 DR. GEORGE W. HUNTER Dean ond Professor of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences A.B., Lincoln University M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University TURNER HALL, Academic B uilding 198 School Of Arts And Sciences The School of Arts and Sciences with the largest school enrollment at the college looks with pride at its recent graduates who have obtained outstand- ing jobs in education and industry. We are part of the building boom on campus with the enlarge- ment of Turner Hall for Modern Languages and Mathematics and the foundations being laid in the triangle for the new Speech and Drama Building. Since the IBM 1130 Computer Center has been added to our college’s educational advances, we have joined forces with it, offering student mathe- matics and data processing courses, faculty evening orientation classes and are planning scientific re- search problems with this new mechanical toy. The placing of several business students in the intern- ship program of IBM, summer student foreign study, cooperating plan for speech students with Penn State and the receipt of a large four-year financial grant from Kellogg Foundation for the Department of Social Sciences makes us boastful of future achievements for faculty and students. The interest of faculty in research with the receipt of better equipment makes us mindful of rewards that may be in store for us with our great abundance. The old State College has regained a new face. Watch us grow. TURNER™= HALL Conscientious chemistry students prepare the materials for experiment. 199 Communications Center The Communications Center has the unique task of teaching standard English to all students: those who need to develop a degree of proficiency in the language arts and those who desire to earn a degree in English or Speech Correction. To per- form this task, the Center offers courses in Gram- mer and Composition for freshmen and World Literature for sophomores. To prepare English and Speech Correction majors, the Center offers comprehensive curricula leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree; in addition; the Center offers minor programs in English, Speech Correction and Drama. As a service unit, the Center not only reaches each member of the college family; but it also ex- tends its work to the Orangeburg community. Its Speech and Hearing Clinic, the most modern in this area, conducts clinical tests and provides therapy for the students, faculty and staff of the College and out-patient services for people from the community. DRY NETIIESP 2 PAREER Chairman and Professor of English A.B., Claflin College M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., New York University seas J : pane | Pe WA Students prepare for radio broadcast. John Campbell, Speech Pathology Student, administers an audiometric test to a client, as Mr. Mirman, audiologist, looks on. 200 MR. ERNEST W. BOSTON Assistant Professer, English B.A., Morehouse College; M.A., Atlanta University MR. Yl FENG CHEN Instructor, English B.A., National Taiwan Un iversity, China M.A., Appalachian State University MR. IRA B. DAVIS Assistant Professor, English A.B., Howard University; M.A., University of Pennsylvania MRS. CAROLYN MATALENE Assistant Professor, English B.A., Northwestern University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania MRS. MARIAN D. NICHOLS ¥ Instructor, English and Reading B.A., S. C. State College, M.A., Atlanta University DR. HAROLD POWELL Professor, Speech Correction B.A., S. C. State College; M.S., Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University Mrs. Johnnie Sharpe relates her summer experiences in Africa to students majoring in areas of com- munication. Speech Correction majors tape news of the campus to be broad- cast on radio station WTND. 201 Department Of Social Science Substantial Curricula growth can be visualized by the chairman for the Department of Social Sciences at South Carolina State College during the next five years, 1970-75. Efforts to upgrade the Depart- ment with quality teaching and highly trained faculty are already underway. The Department Chairman will exhaust all academic channels to secure persons with a doctorate degree in Ge- ography, History, Sociology, and Political Science. Obtainment of additional Social Science faculty will remedy by long standing shortcomings of the Department such as: limited electing too many stu- dents per teachers, and lack of Curriculum major offered. A building program yet in the planning stage is expected to correct the absence of adequate class- room and office space. Special provisions for a Social Science Department Library is a hope for the not too distant future also. The primary concern of the staff of the Social DR. MYLAND R. BROWN Science Department is to create an atmosphere Ch berate Pra tsnccntetnGabianinseenee where students are willing to work to achieve their B.S., Alabama State optimum development in the pursuit of an excel- M.S., Alabama State Ph.D., Ball State University lent education. The department is chaired this year by Dr. My- land Brown, who comes to State College from Fort Valley State College. Dr. Brown has combined his historical interest with athletic enthusiasm. The stu- dent body as a whole was introduced to him when he made a rah-rah speech at the Bulldog pep rally at the beginning of the football season. , ‘ | oe Met Pale Re a | Alex Haley entertains questions on the ideology of Dr. Brown points out important areas of America’s expansion in his Malcolm X. freshman American history class. 202 Guest lecturer, Churck Stone discusses the black man’s role in American politics. Dr. Myland Brown chats with Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz after her lecture to students in the Black Culture Seminar. MRS. BENNIE RUTH CHRISTIAN Associate Professor, Social Studies B.S., Fort Valley State; M.S. Teachers College MRS. MARGUERITE R. HOWIE Associate Professor, Sociology B.S., Shaw University; M.S., Atlanta University DR. ASHRIEL |. MOSE Professor and Dean, School of Education, Social Studies B.S., Wilberforce University; M.S., Ed.S., New York University MRS. RUBY C. SULTON instructor of Social Work, Social Work B.S., West Virginia State; M.S., Atlanta University MISS ELIZABETH C. ROSS Instructor, Sociology ‘ : B.S., Tuskegee Institute; M.S., Atlanta University MR. PERCY H. STONE, JR. Associate Professor, Agricultural Economics B.S., Savannah State; M.S., University of Connecticut 203 Department Of Natural Sciences With pride and enthusiasm the faculty and stu- dents of the Department of Natural Sciences are completing their first full year of occupancy of the new addition to Hodge Hall; pride in the record of performance this department of the college and its graduates have achieved; enthusiasm in the future as the use of this new facility and the in- creased opportunities it offers expand and further strengthen the contribution to scientific knowledge through scholarly and function—research and education. Several research projects are now in progress in the areas of chemical synthesis, magnetic resonance and ultra-structure. Recent papers have been pre- sented by members of the staff at meetings of the American Chemical Society, Southeastern Section, National Meeting and the Southeastern Section of the American Physical Society. The department scheduled a series of colloquiums and seminars in special fields of science. Highlights of this year’s series were lectures by Dr. Charles Gabner, Medical College of Charleston on Organ Chetman vend Bastocesch Rem Transplant; Dr. J. R. Bacon, Department of Chemis- B.S., S.C. State College try and Geology on Coulometric Analysis; Dr. B. M. Oe ai: ieee eee Gimarc, Department of Chemistry, University of South Carolina on Elementary Quantum Mechanics; Dr. William Howard, National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Charlottesville, Virginia on Problems of Pulsars; and Dr. Homer Wilkins, Department of Physics, University of North Carolina on “A Nano- second Stop-Watch for Measuring Lifetimes.” Other lectures and seminars were given by faculty members and undergraduate research participants. Additional activities included a science open house demonstrating scientific apparatus and stu- dent projects and a special seminar on polution. A newly organized Science Club has helped to bring together all students of the department. George Williams and Dr. Data Gupta discuss progress on the research project dealing with chemical synthesis. MR. DAVID P. T. CHEN Assistant Professor, Chemistry M.S., Tuskegee Institute MR. CARL O. CLARK Associate Professor, Physics B. S., Morgan State College; M.S., Howard University DR. CHARLES COTTINGHAM Professor of Botany B.S., A T University; M.S., Ph.D., Michigan State University MR. ALFRED L. HUMBERT Associate Professor, Physiology B.S., S. C. State College; M.S., Rutgers University MRS. ROSE W. PERRY Associate Professor of Biology B.S., Saint Augustine's College: M.S., Howard University MRS. GACE H. SALTERS Instructor, Botany B.S., Bennett College; M.S., Atlanta University MR. WALTER. L. SALTERS Instructor, Zoology B.S., Claflin University; M.S., Atlanta University MRS. ADELE W. STEWART Assistant Professor, Biology A.B., Morris College; M.S., S. C. State College; M.S., Univ. of Pennsylvania DR. CLEMMIE E. WEBBER Professor, Science Education B.S., S. C. State College, EdD., The American University in Chemistry 104. Zoology students observe specimens with use of microscopes. Students seek unknowns 205 DR. ROBERT O. ABERNATHY Acting Chairman and Professor of Mathematics A.B., Prairie View College M.A., Ph.D., University of California MRS. C. ALLEN JONES Assistant Professor, Mathematics B.S., M.S., S. C. State College DR. JOHN H. McALPIN Visiting Professor, Mathematics A.B., Columbia University; M.S., New York University Ph.D., Columbia University MR. FRANK STALEY, JR. Assistant Professor, Mathematics B.S., S. C. State College; M.A., Columbia University Professional Diploma, Columbia University MR. UMESHCHANDRA M. SWAMI Instructor, Mathematics B.Sc., M.Sc., Gujart University, Anmedabad, India; M.S., University of lowa Advance Study, University of South Carolina MR. JAMES L. WILLIAMS Assistant Professor, Mathematics A.B., Cornell University; M.A., Dartmouth College MRS. GERALDYNE P. ZIMMERMAN Assistant Professor, Mathematics A.B., Fisk University; M.S., S. C. State College 206 Department Of Mathematics The Department of Mathematics provides pro- grams of study for four classes of students: {1} those who desire to pursue an undergraduate major or minor in mathematics; (2) those who take freshman courses in order to satisfy the general educational requirements of the college; (3) graduate students in education desiring to obtain a minor in mathe- matics, and (4) studen ts in other disciplines, both graduate and undergraduate, who take special mathematics courses above the freshman level. We seek to train students in the twin arts of problem formulation and problem solving. We try to assist the students in developing an understanding and appreciation of the many applications of mathe- matics, skill in mathematical computations, and the ability to reason deductively and inductively. We have two curricula for students majoring in mathematics: a professional curriculum and a cur- riculum for the teaching of mathematics. The stu- dents enrolled in the teaching curriculum are re- quired to take a sequence of courses in professional education (including practice teaching). Otherwise, the curricula does not differ significantly in mathe- matical content. The college has an !130 computer, and the De- partment of Mathematics has courses in computer programming. The computer is utilized as a part of the training in several courses in the department. es a Mr. James Keller explains the im- portance of a mathematical model in mathematics instruction to a group of interested students while Mrs. Zimmerman watches. Mr. Leon Myers uses the overhead projector as a teaching aid in mathematics. SERIA TTS I Mr. Coleman explains a problem to Marcus Woody as others watch. 207 Department Of Business Administration Although business courses were offered in 1897 at South Carolina State College, the first degree program was established in 1928. Growth has been rapid and continuing. With almost 350 undergradu- ate students, the Department of Business Adminis- tration is a member of the Assembly of the Ameri- can Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, and holds membership in the National Association of Business Teacher Education and the Southern Business Administration Association. The nine members of the staff of the Department of Business Administration hold degrees trom some of the largest and best known universities in this country and abroad. The program is organized into three areas of concentration: Business Administra- tion, Office Administration, and Business Education. Two honor societies are in the process of being organized, one in business administration, the other in business education. Our equipment is modern and functional, ranging trom electric typewriters to the Model IV, IBM Magnetic Tape Selectric Type- writer; from the 1!0-key adding machine to the Monroe Epic programming calculator, and the SCM Cogito programming calculator. 208 DR. OMEDA R. LIVINGSTON Professor of Business Education and Chairman, Department of Business Administration B.S., North Carolina College M.A., New York University Ed.D., New York University MR. CARLSON D. AUSTIN Instructor in Accounting B.S., Boston University; M.B.A., Harvard Graduate School of Business MR. JAMES A. ELLZY Instructor in Business Education B.S., Maryland State College; M.S., Indiana University MR. WILLIE J. HEGGINS Instructor in Business Education B.S., S. C. State College; M.Ed., Temple University MRS. VERMELLE J. JOHNSON Instructor in Business Education B.S., M.S., S. C. State College MR. MOHAMED KADER Associate Professor of Accounting MR. MARTIN M. MATTHEWS Associate Professor of Accounting C.P.A., S. C. Board of C. P. A. Examiners MR. T. CARL MORGAN Assistant Protessor of Business Education B.S., Mississippi Valley State College M.S., University of North Dakota DR. ALBERT D. SMART Associate Professor of Marketing B.S., Tennessee State University; M.B.A., Atlanta University Ph.D., University of Illinois a Mrs. Vermelle Johnson listens in on earphones as Office Administration majors take dictation in advance stenography and transcription. Mr. James Ellzy instructs the proper use of the SCM cogito. Dr. Livingston and Mr. Ellzy super- vise training in multilith and offset duplicating. 209 Department Of Modern Languages The primary aim of the Department of Modern Languages is threefold: to provide basic courses in general education for students of the college, to provide students with a broad cultural training in languages, and to provide for specialized training in the professional fields of French, Spanish and German. This comprehensive foreign language program offers students preparation for a wide range of jobs open to linguists extending all the way from that of the bilingual stenographer or clerk to the highly skilled interpreter and other positions for the business world, teaching and government service. In addition to the academic aspects of the De- partment, staff members are engaged in such co- curricular activities as sponsoring Alpha Mu Gamma, National Foreign Language Honor Society, and the French, Spanish and German Clubs. The Foreign Language Department is fortunate to have two new members on its faculty: Mr. Jean C. Zaborowski, Instructor in French and German DR. A. M. SHARPE eniiuner. aineecncc eT and Mrs. Marie M. Fleming, Instructor in French Chairman and Professor of Modern Languages j A.B., Howard University and Spanish. : M.A., Universidad Nachional Autonoma de Mexico A special feature in the Department of Modern Ph.D., Universidad Nachional Autonoma de Mexico Languages is the Language Laboratory which is designed to help students to develop and to aug- ment their audio-lingual skills in Foreign Languages. DR. MALIH FARAHMAND Associate Professor B.A., Tehran University Doctorate en Litterature Comparative, University of Paris MRS. MARIE MARTIN FLEMING Assistant Professor -B., M.A., University of South Carolina MR. JOHN C.'ZABOROWSKI a Instructor M.A., Highest Commercial College; M.A., Universite de Montreal a 210 ee: BEGINNING. RANTS Dr. Sharpe demonstrates Mets, bes DRivAy Ee sLOCKER TT JIR: Dean and Professor of Industrial Education B.S., Tennessee A ! State University M.S., Tennessee A l State University Ed.D., University of Tennessee Dr. Hwang observes as students apply skills in mechanical testing. The School Of Industrial Education And Engineering Technology As a professional training unit of the college, the major function of the School of Industrial Education and Engineering Technology is two-fold: first, to train persons who wish to qualify as teachers of industrial subjects in the public schools, and second, to prepare competent engineering technicians able to deal creatively with contemporary engineering problems, both theoretical and applied. In the attainment of the first objective, the school offers undergraduate curricula designed to prepare teachers for Industrial Arts and Vocational-Indus- trial education programs of the public schools. Each program is tailored to the individual’s background, interest, and objectives, and is planned to provide a balanced educational growth. Courses are also open to students who are registered in other de- partments ot the college who wish to develop skills and techniques in the use of modern tools and machines. Opportunities for graduates of the School of Industrial and Engineering Technology are unlimited. They are trained for specific occupational fields and require only the briefest of indoctrinational periods when employed; hence they command excellent starting salaries. This year the School of Industrial Education is without the services of Dr. Harold Crawtord, who retired July |, after thirty-seven years of service to the college. As the school welcomed a new dean, it bid a fond farewell to Dr. Crawford, who still remains in Orangeburg to greet his friends with his “Tip Top,” as ususal. Freshman students are initiating their abilities in mechanical drawing. Mr. Albers observes as students run electronic tests. MR. CHARLES ALBERS Instructor, Electronics B.S., M.I.T. MR. CLARENCE L. B. ADDISON Assistant Professor B.S., Howard University MR. MELVIN E. ADAMS Associate Professor B.S., M.S., S. C. State College MR. SHOI Y. HWANG Associate Professor B.S.C.E., Chengkung University M.S.C.E., Colorado State University MR. BRICE A. MOORER Instructor B.S. Mech., M.S. Ed., S. C. State College MR. OSCAR S. QUICK Associate Professor B.S., M.S., S. C. State College MR. STEWART E. THOMPSON Assistant Professor B.S.1.E., M.S.E., §. C. State College MR. BURNS T. WILSON Assistant Professor B.S., A T State University; M.A., New York University 213 weiter me eee jaca aan: DR. ANNABELLE S. SHERMAN Associate Dean and Professor of Home Economics B.S., S. C. State College M.S., Cornell University Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin a 214 School Of Agriculture And Home Economics Division Of Home Economics The Division of Home Economics in one of the oldest—yet, one of the most innovative, widely expanding areas of learning at South Carolina State College. Its charge is to further the land- grant functions of the college through programs of resident instruction and community services geared to the strengthening of society's basic institution—the family! The three-fold purpose of home economics is to help each student: (1) to develop and clarify the values and to acquire the understandings, skills and abilities that will helo him to make constructive contributions to his own home-family-community life, present and future; (2) to become knowledge- able of and concerned about his relationships and responsibilities to the well-being of people within the greater society; and (3) to engage effectively in one of the home economics and or home eco- nomics related professions. MRS. MIRIAM ABERNATHY Professor, Food and Nutrition B.S., Bennett College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. MISS AME LIA E. ADAMS : Associate Professor of Clothing and Textiles B.S., Prairie View A M College; M.S., Oklahoma State University ae MRS. QUEEN BRAILEY ¥ we Dietitian, Pre-School £ B.S.H.E. and M.Ed., $. C. State College MRS. BARBARA BUTLER Instructor, Nursery School B.S.H.E. and M.Ed., S. C. State College MRS. M. E, JACKSON Professor, Home Economics Education B.S., Hampton Institute; M.S., New York University MISS ELOISE MORRIS Associate Professor, Home Economics Education B.S., S. C. State College; M.A., New York University MRS. OSCAROLA M. PITT Assistant Professor, Director of Pre-School B.S., Benedict College; M.A., New York University MRS. ETHEL H. SMITH Associate Professor of Clothing and Textiles B.S., Hampton Institute; M.A., Columbia University MRS. SARA A. WAYMER Assistant Professor, Foods B.S., M.S., S. C. State College MISS OPHELIA WILLIAMS Associate Professor, Home Economics B.S.H.E., lowa State University; M.S., Pennsylvania State University MRS. MARIA COLEMAN YOUNG Assistant Professor, Home Economics B.S., Virginia State College; M.S., Howard University Toward this end, the, Division offers academic curricula leading to four areas of specialization as follows: child development and pre-school educa- tion, food and nutr itution, general home economics, and home economics education. The curricula in- cludes a core of courses in general liberal education, in basic home economics or family life education, and in the areas of professional specialization. Mrs. Smith and student apply skills in sewing. Students discuss techniques in meal planning. 215 Students in Materials and Methods in Home Economics make preparations for student teacher adventures. Nurse Ragin demonstrates correct care for patient at Home- makers’ Institute. School Of Agriculture And Home Economics Division Of Agriculture A memorandum of understanding between South Carolina State College and Clemson University has been culminated, whereby, effective in the fall of 1969, a two-year pre-agricultural curriculum was established at South Carolina State College. Upon successful completion of the pre-agricultural courses at South Carolina State College and of the agri- cultural curriculum requirements at Clemson Uni- versity, the student will be awarded a B.S. degree in Agriculture from Clemson University. Credit for courses in the pre-agricultural curricu- lum passed with a grade of ““C” or higher may be transferred on to a selected curricula at Clemson University. South Carolina State College provides a counsel- ing service to assist students in the pre-agricultural curriculum with all matters related to their transfer ae to Clemson University. The Director of Resident DR. LALER DeCOSTA Instruction in the College of Agriculture and Bio- Dean, School of Agricultural and Home Economics logical Sciences, or his representative at Clemson and Professor of Agriculture University, cooperates in the counseling of these B.S.A., S. C. State College t d t M.S., S. C. State College A ebedcd Auieciahh hy Ph.D., Cornell University This is an ideal opportunity for students who are unable to meet the rigid requirements for initial remediation and preparation in basic courses to transter to Clemson and graduate upon the com- pletion of four years (just as the student that was admitted to Clemson directly from high school). The program as outlined above is available to black and white students. Female students are also acceptable under this program. Agricultural programs at South Carolina State College leading to the Bachelor's and Masters’ degrees will be terminated in May 1971. MR. BENJAMIN F. MURYVIN, JR. Assistant Professor of Teacher Education, Agricultural Education B.S., M.Ed., S. C. State College Testing, Testing! 216 iti | HHA Ein te i Hi} ait ; feat a ia ity U i te C { 1 , n f NO EC AF REE i: HH ! Hi aly WH i { i 1 . BIH HHH EI TTT TE Ce + STALEY BUILDING Mr. Murvin gives lessons in Agriculture Education. LT ACO SWIGTE LE JORNSON Professor of Military Science B.S., Prairie View A M College Lt. Thomas Anderson, the first recipient of the Capt. Kenneth Bruce Jenkins Memorial Award is being congratulated by LTC (RET.} Harold Jenkins. LTC and Mrs. Jenkins have made arrangements to give an annual award of $50.00 to the senior cadet who has received a Regular Army Commission, highest academic average and has excelled in leadership. Lt. Anderson received his RA Com- mission in the field army. He completed the army basic course and graduated in the upper third of his class. He attended Airborne and Range school at Fort Benning, Georgia. At present he is stationed at Ft. Bragg, North Carolina and is attending Path Finders school at that location. 218 Military Science Reserve Officers’ Training Corps The mission of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at South Carolina State College is to pro- vide the military training that is combined with the academic curriculum of the college so that male students may qualify for commissions as Second Lieutenants in the United States Army Reserve Army. The Corps is organized to provide a wide latitude of assignments for cadet officers and non-commissioned officers to receive responsible leadership positions in order to demonstrate their leadership abilities. The Cadet Corps experienced a highly successful school year and participated in and or presented several major events on campus including The Third Army Soldier Show Production “Feeling Groovy’; Homecoming Parade and Activities; Veterans’ Day Ceremonies; the Annual ROTC Banquet and Ball; the Cadet Hop; ROTC Day Activities; and the Annual Formal Inspection. At the beginning of the first semester non- compulsory Basic ROTC was instituted and in November an Army ROTC Flight Training Program was established for senior cadets. Since the establishment of the ROTC program at South Carolina State College in 1947, 589 stu- dents have been commissioned. Thirty-seven of these have attained the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and remain on Active Duty. MR. MICHAEL B. DUNCAN Assistant Professor B.S., Florida A M University MR. PHILLIP KITCHINGS, JR. Assistant Professor B.S., S. C. State College MASTER SGT. JAMES R. LOVE Operations Sergeant MR. BENJAMIN F. ROBINSON Assistant PMS B.S., S. C. State College Ret peroeaer — Th ee ed he Pass and Review! Rifle Team in action. Cadets find Army ROTC Flight Training very intriguing. 219 School Of Graduate Studies South Carolina State College was authorized by the South Carolina General Assembly 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 depart- ments 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 associate professors chosen prin- cipally from the School of Education and repre- sentatives from other schools offering minors in the graduate program. The function of the faculty is to assist in estab- lishing 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 graduate degrees. DR. GEORGE W. BROOKS Admission to the School of Graduate Studies Dean, School of Graduate Studies and depends chiefly upon the applicant’s evidence of Grote of ede Science ability to pursue successfully courses of graduate LL.B., LaSalle Eteried caliber. M.S., Ed.D., Indiana University a CARER TERR RIZED | SA: AR ER le SEB A ae RR, Bea HY i a q i Faculty members of the English Department become students during the summer as they study under a faculty development program in linguistics. They are shown listening to the instructions of Dr. John Ashmead of Hacerford College, one of several outstanding authorities who conducted classes during the sessions. 220 MR. E. M. ADAMS Industrial Education DRA. S-oBELGHER Economics DR. M. BROWN Social Science DR. L. C. BRYANT Education DR. C. E. COTTINGHAM Biology DRa La Gy DeCOSTA Agriculture MiRemUenIBaEERPS Animal Husbandry MRS. M. R. HOWIE Sociology DR. G. W. HUNTER Chemistry DR. M. HUNTER Health Education DR. D. LEMLEY Education DR. O. R. LIVINGSTON Business Education DR. A. |. MOSE Education MR. B. F. MURVIN Agriculture DRUGS SS MUSE Education DR. N. P. PARLER English DR. H. POWELL Speech Pathology DR. L. C. ROACHE Biology DR. A. S. SHERMAN Home Economics MR. W. J. WARREN Agriculture MR. R. T. WAYMER Education DR. C. E. WEBBER Chemistry MISS O. WILLIAMS Home Economics MRS. G. P. ZIMMERMAN Mathematics 221 LE rer OP otenre hepa biel al Soe etrn nccaigiteeoorm Rie Tn adel ae Siac pp OR SRR aarp ne TUDENTS Recipients Of United States Army Commissions 1969 FRONT ROW: Lt. Col. Willie Johnson, Clarence Mitchell, Jackie Epps, Robert Simmons, Walter Scruggs, George Bowman, Thomas Anderson, Clarence Pimple, Johnny Watson, Donald Glover, Eugene Lemon, President M. M. Nance. BACK ROW: Bobby Williams, James Goodwin, Willie Lucas, Clar- ence Thompson, Watson Ragin, Jobe Jackson, Charles Fisher, Christopher Simmons, Calvin Whetstone, Henry Parr, Steven Hamilton. RECIPIENTS OF MASTER OF EDUCATION DEGREES 1968-69 WORK COMPLETED MAY 1968: Frank J. Johnson, Julia Baker McKennie, Susanna W. Pleasant, Edna T. Ragin, Beatrice Richardson Rouse, Mendel Smith. WORK COM- PLETED AUGUST 1968: Marie Delois Adams, Lillian Pat- terson Adderley, John Alsbrooks, Jr., Annie P. Robinson Austin, Luellen Best Bing, Willie Mae Bonaparte, Patricia H. Caldwell, Rosemary Johnston Carr, Flossie Delores Cousar, Zella Dorman, Fate Roosevelt Goodwin, Willie Francis Jack- son, Willie E. Jeffries, Beatrice Sanders Jenkins, Agnes Johnson Kennedy, Martha M. Lawton, William F. Mackey, Jr., Leroy Marshall, Robert Cornelius Morgan, Robert Levi Mott, Willie L. McCloud, Edward V. McKesson, Jr., Dorothy H. Nesmith, Napoleon D. Pierce, Altamese B. Pough, Mildred H. Price, Margaret V. D. Robinson, William Wesley Scott, Fannie Leonard Simmons, Frank W. Smith, Amarintha W. Whitener, Dewitt Williams, Fannie Lee Williams, Hattie R. D. Williams. WORK COMPLETED DECEMBER 1968: Leola G. Bethea, Evaline Blaylock, Drayton C. Bowman, Joseph Calhoun Brown, Ralph W. Campbell, Myrtle Jackson Cheek, Marianne D. Chenault, Clarence A. Chick, Daisy P. C. Fowler, Geneva B. Finney, Evelyn S. France, Barbara C. Glover, William J. Harvin, Carrie J. Joe, Mildred B. 224 Johnson, Doris Ann Kinard, Annie L. Leslie, Arthur Lowry, Jr., Edward C. Mack, Carmella R. Mancari, Magdalene Fi: Marshall, Thomas P. Martin, Lawrence Miller, Synethia D. Miott, Francis Wardell Mobley, George C. McTeer, Ethelyn B. Nance, Alphonso Norris, Jr., Mildred Gray Pride, Ethel Purvis Stokes, Nettie Moody Swinton, Henry V. Thompson, Elect Alfred Vance, Elizabeth McCullough Williams, Fran- cena D. Williams, Hazel Lewis Wilson, Rena H. Windham. WORK COMPLETED MAY 1969: James Alvin Allen, Theo James Coker, Johnetta Stephens Collins, Rosa N. Conner, Thomasina B. Cook, Anderson Cooper, Wilbert M. M. Dorsey, Charles Tieman Haskell, Joseph L. Hopkins, Thomas N. Hyde, Artie H. Jackson, Mattie Lee Jackson, Anthony Leverne Jarvis, Charles H. Johnson, Nettie M. Johnson, Flossie Williams Mack, Georgia Blassingame Martin, Doris D. Miller, Samuel E. Murray, William L. McBride, Roosevelt McCollough, Arthur Elijah Pinckney, Leon Norman Richardson, Thomas J. Robinson, Edna S. Stradford, Janie Irby Summers, Beulah Alberta Talford, Curtis Anthony Washington, Alice Cornelia White, Bessie Pauline Williams, Rudine Stivender Williams, Michael Dee Woodson, Ernestine Wright, Henry Victor Zaleski. Full-Time Graduate Students ADAMS, RUTH Orangeburg B.S,, S. C. State College ANDERSON, MARIAN Liberty B.S., Claflin University BRADLEY, BENJAMIN New York, N.Y. B.A., Benedict College CAMPBELL, JANE Boston, Mass. B.A., Boston University CHAMBERS, SARAH Fredericksburg, Va. B.S., A T University CORYRMARG 47 Grand Ledge, Mich. B.A., Skimer College DEVARD, ALMA Jacksonville; Fla. B.S., Voorhees College FRIDAN, BETTY Aiken B.S., S. C. State College GLOVER, DELORIS Orangeburg B.S., S. C. State College HOLLAND, GLORIA Aiken B.S., S. C. State College JAMISON, JOHNETTA Orangeburg B.S., S. C. State College JARVIS, DOROTHY Orangeburg B.S., S. C. State College JOHNSON, VERNON North Augusta B.A., Claflin University KRUSA;, CHRISTOPHER Kentfield, Calif. B.S., N. Y. State Maritime McDANIEL, SUSAN Laurens B.S., S. C, State College MONTGOMERY, GLORIA Sumter B.S., Bennett College NEIL, RONALD Ocean City, N. J. B.S., S. C. State College NESBITT, NORMA B.S., S. C. State College PEI IANWANYE, (CLADE Tarboro, N.C. B.S., A T University RICHARDSON, DIANNA Ravenel B.S., Clafiin University ROPER, THELMA Moncks Corner B.A., Claflin University SHERMAN, JULIA Aiken B.S., S. C. State College SIUGKE ye ODELIA Bishopville B.A., S. C. State College YORK, FRANCES Orangeburg B.S., S. C. State College Prospective teachers corps. National teacher corps. Regular graduate student. 225 Students With Highest Academic Averages 1968-69 SENIORS wl | WATSON RAGIN, Third Honor; THOMAS ANDERSON, Third Honor; LEOLA ADAMS, Second Honor; JOHNNY BISHOP, First Honor. SOR Git REST a a ee ans UNDERCLASSMEN MYA lla BENJAMIN GLOVER JAMES DAVIS CHRISTINE WALKER Freshman Sophomore Junior 226 Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges 227 BISHOP, SHIRLEY Society Hill BROWN, ETHEL Orangeburg BROWN, MARY Orangeburg BUTLER, JAMES Saluda CAMPBELL, ALFREDA Spartanburg DOWNS, THERESIA Easley GOODE, JAMES Spartanburg HAMMOND, DORINE Sumter LAWTON, JULIUS Ridgeland MORRIS, ELLA Pacolet McLAIN, RANDOLPH Cheraw NASH, JUANITA Fort Mill NELSON, WILLIAM Orangeburg PALMER, ALEX Manning WALKER, CHRISTINE St. Matthews WRIGHT, THOMAS III Georgetown ; To The Class Of 1970 The opportunity afforded to the President of our beloved college to make a statement addressed to the graduating seniors for our illustrious BULLDOG, takes on added significance for the Class of 1970, for indeed you are leaving the State Col- lege Family to go out into the world to help mold and direct a new decade—the decade—the decade of the 70’s. Truly you are now moving into the position to “do your thing’. As you complete this milestone in your careers we would certainly hope that you continue to accept responsibilities and use sound judgment in your actions. The College family will miss each of you as you depart. We only ask that you be as amenable to change as you have requested, and in some instances demanded, that we be. The entire family is indebted to you for your contribution to the growth of our institution during your stay. We would hope and encourage each of you to stay in communication with us as we will be most interested in your progress. We wish you God speed, much success and happiness in the days ahead. M. MACEO NANCE, JR., President. President Nance and Representative Shirley Chisholm of President Nance and Dr. Angie Brooks of Liberia, President New York photographed at the Claflin College Centennial of United Nations on the occasion of her visi t to the campus. Banquet. WS)7A0) 1970 Senior Class Officers LEROY DOE, President; FLONNIE WOOD, Secretary; LARRY WESTON, Vice-President; WILLIE RICHARDSON, Business Manager. 229 Seniors 230 ADAMSON, WILLIAM Kingstree Major: Agricultural Education Minor: Related Science Future Farmers of America, American Vocational As- sociation, National Vocational Agricultural Teachers Association. ALEXANDER, ELAINE Winnsboro Major: Business Education Baptist Student Union, FBLA, FFA, NVA, NVAIA. ANDERSON, JOYCE Williamston Major: Social Studies Minor: History Social Science Club, Criterion Club, NAACP, Col- legion Staff, SCA, Les Cherchers. ASHE, WILFORD Keyville, Ga. Major: Mechanical Engineering Technology Advanced Course Club, Pershing Rifles, Mays Hall Club, Houston Engineers. AUSTIN, LINDA Woodruff Major: Business Education Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club, Women's Athletic Association. BACOTE, EUGENE Society Hill Major: Mathematics Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Mays Hall Club. BANKS, LINDA Elberton, Ga. Major: Teaching of English Minor: Social Studies Gamma Tau Omega, Williams Hall Club, SCA, Col- legian Staff. BELIN, HILDA Marion Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Arnett Club, Earle Hall Club, Richard Allen Club, Archonian Club of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Rosamond Alston Chapter of Student NEA. BELIN, PATRICIA Dillon Major: English Education Minor: Social Studies Gamma Tau Omega, Williams Hall Club. BETHEA, NAOMI Dillon Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Student Christian Associa- tion, NAACP, Williams Hall Club. BISHOP, SHIRLEY Society Hill Major: Business Administration Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, HCP Club, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, Willams Hall Club. BLANDING, WILLIE Philadelphia, Pa. Major: English Minor: Education Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.. Gamma Tau Omega, Bethea Hall, Advanced Course ROTC Club, NAACP. BOMAR, DORIS Lyman Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Arnett Club. BOWEN, FRANCES Rock Hill Major: Library Science Minor: French Library Science Club, Williams Hall Club. BRADLEY, BONNIE Charleston Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Arnett Club, Williams Hall Club, Council for Excep- tional Children. - BROWN, JULIA Florence Major: Mathematics Education Minor: Education The Earle Hall Club, Women's Athletic Association. BROWN, MALCOLM Jersey City, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Tennis Team, Swimming Team, ROTC Advanced Course Club, Student Christian Association, Scabbard and Blade Military Fraternity, Block 'S Club, Physical Edu- cation Club, Mays Hall Club, BROWN, MARY Orangeburg Major: English Education Minor: Education Collegiate Chorale, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Gamma Tau Omega, Speech Pathology Club. BROWN, RENEE Awendaw Major: Physical Education Minors: Biology, Business Administration Physical Education Club, Williams Hall Club, Women's Athletic Association, Modern Dance Group, SCA. BUSCH, AARON Charleston Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Advanced Course Club, Bethea Hall Club, SCA, NAACP, The Garnet and Blue Marching 101 Band. BUTLER, JAMES Saluda Major: Professional Mathematics Minor: Accounting ; NAACP, Euclidean Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Beta Kappa Chi, Mays Hall Club, Panhellenic Council, Sunday School Club, Baptist Stu- dent Union, SCA. BUTLER, MARY Orangeburg Major: Business Administration Minors: Economics and Accounting Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Future Business Lead- ers of America, SCA. BYRD, DEOTHA Spartanburg Major: Speech Correction Minor: Psychology SCA, Speech Pathology, HCP, Williams Hall Club. BYRD, DORIS Gastonia, N. C. Major: Pro-Biology Minor: Chemistry Women's Athletic Association, Williams Hall Club, Miss Scabbard and Blade. 231 ge a 1 232 CALLAIR, LUTRICIA Spartanburg Major: Professional English Minor: Social Science Collegian Staff, Student Advisory Committee. CAMPBELL, ALFREDA Spartanburg Major: Speech Correction Minor: English Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Criterion Club, Speech Pathology Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Modern Dance Group, SGA. CLIMES, HELEN Sumter Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology NAACP, Speech Pathology Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association. COLUGLOUGE, ROSE Sumter Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Williams Hall Club. COLEMAN, THALIA Lake View Major: Speech Pathology Minors: Psychology, Drama Zeta Psi Beta Sorority, Inc., Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, Speech Pathology Club, Henderson-Davis Players, Earle Hall Club, NAACP, Panhellenic Council, Council for Exceptional Children. COLTER, PETER Orangeburg Major: Library Service Minor: Business Education Library Service Club, Collegiate Chorale, Baptist Stu- dent Union. CONNER, CHARLES Kingstree Major: Professional Chemistry Minor: Physics Swimming Team, Science Club, Scroller Club. DANIELS, BRENDA Griffin, Ga. Major: General Music SGA, Williams Hall Club, Music Educational Congress, Music Guild, Band Club, The Garnet and Blue March- ing 101 Band. DANTZLER, RICHARD Orangeburg Major: Professional Mathematics Minor: Accounting Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Euclidean Club. DASH, EVELYN Charleston Major: Mathematics Minor: Education SCA, BSU, Williams Hall Club, Choir NAACP. DAVIS, STANLEY Greeleyville Major: Music Education Marching 101, Mays Hall Club, Stage Bond, Band Club, DILLARD, JOSEPHINE Spartanburg Major: Food and Nutrition Minor: Related Sciences Panhellenic Council, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Home Economics Club, Williams Hall Club. —od DOCTOR, KAREN E. Columbia Major: Speech Correction Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, Williams Hall Club, Student NEA. DOE, LEROY Burton Major: Civil Technology . Minor: Mathematics Delta Psi Omega, Bethea Hall Club, Henderson-Davis Players, Senior Class President, SCA. DOWNS, THERESIA Easley Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Ed. Club, Student NEA, Williams Hall Club, WAA, Miss South Carolina State College. DuBOSE, HERBERT Camden Major: English “Minor: Social Studies Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Gamma Tau Omega, Mays Hall Club. ECHOLS, GLADYS Florence Major: English Minor: History Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, The Collegian, Gamma Tau Omega, Williams Hall Club, SCA, Henderson- Davis Players. ECKLES, GEORGE Florence Major: Professional History Mixed Chorus, Pershing Rifles (Honorary Society), Mays Hall Club. EDWARDS, PONTHEOLA Olanta Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Collegiate Chorale, H. E. Club, Williams Hall Club, NAACP. EDWARDS, VIVIAN Olanta Major: French Minor: Education Les Chercheurs, Los Conquistadores, Collegiate Chorale, Women's Ensemble, Williams Hall Club, SCA. EVANS, CLAYTON Chesterfield Major: Professional Mathematics Minor: Physics Euclidean Club, NAACP, SCA, Advanced ROTC Club, Mays Hall Club, Richard Allen Club. FEEMSTER, SAMUEL Sharon Major: Agriculture Minor: Natural Science Future Farmers of America, SCA, Bethea Hall Club. FIELDS, CAROLYN Columbia Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, William Hall Club, Baptist Stu- dent Union, SCA. FIELDS, MARCO Charleston Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Psychic Probers, Council for Exceptional Children, Wil- liams Hall Club. Seniors 233 Seniors 234 FINKLIN, SYLVIA North Augusta Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Science Home Economics Club, Williams Hall Club, Dining Hall Club. FLEMING, DEBRA Charleston Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Williams Hall Club, Psychic Probers Club, Physical Education Dance Group, Newman Club. FOGLE, GEORGE Columbia Majors: Business Administration and Accounting Minor: Economics Marching 101 Band, Advanced Course Club, Mays Hall Club, FBLA, Scabbard and Blade Military Fraternity. GADSON, CORNELIUS Jamaica, N. Y. Major: Business Administration Minor: Accountina Mays Hall Club, Block ''S Club, Track Team, SGA Representative, Class Reporter. GAILLARD, LORRAINE Charleston Major: Biology Minor: Education Williams Hall Club, SNEA. GALLASHAW, LAURA Summerville Major: Office Administration Minor: Management lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Criterion Club, FBLA, Wil- liams Hall Club, SCA. GAMBLE, SHIRLEY Andrews Major: General Business Administration Minors: Accounting and Economics Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., The Collegian, FBLA, SCA, Williams Hall Club. GARNETT, IONA Moncks Corner Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Williams Hall Club. GIBSON, BETTYE St. Stephen Major: Business Education Minor: Education : FBLA, Williams Hall Club, SCA. GILMORE CELIA Santee Major: English Minor: Social Studies Gamma Tau Omega, BSU, Williams Hall Club. GLADNEY, DAVID Winnsboro Major: Sociology Minor: Social Science Advanced Course Club, Mays Hall Club, Scabbard and Blade National Military Honor Society, Social Science Club, SCA. GLOVER, EDNA Lincolnville Major: Social Studies Minor: History Richard Allen Club, Williams Hall Club, HCP Club. GLOVER, EDWENTA Boston, Mass. Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Arnet Club, Council for Exceptional Children, Newman Club, Miller Hall Club. GLOVER, ELIZABETH Charleston Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting . Earle Hall Club, Euclidean Club. GOODE, JAMES Spartanburg Major: Professional Sociology Minor: Social Science NAACP, Social Science Club, Mays Hall Club, Vet- erans Club, SCA. GOODEN, MYRTLE Orangeburg Major: French Minor: Education ee Kappa Alpha Sorority, French Club, Spanish Club. GOODWIN, CHESTER McColl Major: Mathematics (Professional) Minor: Physics Euclidean Club, NAACP, Advanced Club, Mays Hall Club, Omega Psi Phi Frate rnity. GOURDINE, ALBERT Greeleyville Major: Instrumental Music Minor: Education Mays Hall Club, Marching 101 Band, Concert Band, Contemporary Music Guild, Stage Band, Band Club. GRAY. JUDY Enoree Major: English Education Minor: Social Studies Gamma Tau Omega, Vice-President of Williams Hall Club, Women's Athletic Association. GRAY, VIRGIE Spartanburg Major: Speech Correction Minor: Psychology Ivy Leaf Club, SCA, Speech Pathology Club. GREEN, SARAH Pinewood Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Science SCA, HCP, Pyramid Club, H. E. Club, Williams Hall Club, NAACP. GRIFFIN, KITTY Blythewood Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Arnett Club, Marching and Concert Bands, Williams Hall Club. GRIFFITH, BREZETTA Long Island, N. Y. Major: Elementary Education Minor: Reading WAA, Arnett Club, Physical Education Dance Group, Williams Hall Club. HAILEY, CAROLYN Spartanburg Major: Child Development Minor: Education SCA, Baptist Student Union. 235 236 HAMILTON, CYNTHIA Moncks Corner Major: Office Administration Minor: Education FBLA, Williams Hall Club. HAMILTON, VIVIAN Charleston Major: Professional English Gamma Tau Omega, Williams Hall Club. HAMMOND, DORNE Sumter Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror ity, Inc., Kappa Mu Epsilon National Honor Society, Euclidean Club, SCA, At- tendant to Miss $.C.S.C., SGA, Williams Hall Club. HATHAWAY, LAWRENCE Philadelphia, Pa. Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Mays Hall Club, SCA, FBLA. HILDEBRAND, CHARLES Orangeburg Majors: Agriculture and Business Economics Minor: Social Science Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., Panhellenic Council. HILTON, WILLIAM North Charleston Major: Biology Minor: Education Mays Hall Club, SNEA, SCA, Student Baptist Union. HOLLAND, BRENDA Aiken Major: Professional Mathematics Minor: Accounting Euclidean Club, HCP Club, Williams Hall Club, Ivy Leaf Club, Ushers' Corps, SGA. HOLMES, LINDA Charleston Major: Sociology Hinor: History Williams Hall Club, Social Science Club. HOWELL, JAMES Williamston Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Psychic Probers, Council for Exceptional Children. HUDSON, MEREDITH Andrews Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Mays Hall Club, Advanced Course Club, Richard Allen Club, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.. NAACP, SCA. HUGGINS, BETTY Orangeburg Major: French Minor: Education Les Cherchers, Los Conquistador, Richard Allen Club. HUGHES, WILLIAM Conway Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Mays Hall Club, NAACP, Lampodas Club, National Society of Pershing Rifles. HUNTER, RICHARD Spartanburg Major: Business Administration Mays Hall Club, NAACP, FBLA. JACOBS, YVONNE Winnsboro Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education u Arnett Club, William Hall Club, Council for Excep- tional Children. JAMISON, BEVERLY North Major: Professional English Minor: History Williams Hall Club, Gamma Tau Omega, Miss Gamma Tau Omega. JENKINS, DEBORAH Lancaster Major: Speech Correction ‘Minor: Psychology SCA, NAACP, HCP, Williams Hall Club, Speech Correction Club. JENKINS, RUTH St. Stephens Major: Business Education Minor: Education FBLA, WAA. JENKINS, SALLIE St. Matthews Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Arnett Club, WAA, Council for Exceptional Children, Williams Hall Club. JENKINS, TIMOTHY Lake City Major: Office Administration Minor: Management FBLA, Bethea Hall Club, Collegian, SCA. JOHNSON, BOYD Darlington Major: Electrical Engineering Technology Minor: Math Mays Hall Club, Houston Engineers, National Society of Pershing Rifles. JOHNSON, DAVID Sumter Major: Professional Chemistry Minor: Math Mays Hall Club, Scabbard and Blade Military Honor Society, Advance Course Club. JOHNSON, MADRUE Fairfax Majors: Child Development and Pre-School Education Minor: Elementary Education Home Economics Club, Williams Hall Club. JONES, AHATIIE Walterboro Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Earle Hall Club, Home Economics Club, ANEA. JONES, JANET Savannah, Ga. Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, Williams Hall Club. Seniors 237 Seniors 238 KEGLER, CLARENCE Orlando, Fla. Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Block ' 'S Club, Football Team, FBLA, Bethea Hall Club, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. KENNER, THOMAS Augusta, Ga. Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Mays Hall Club, Psychic Probers, Council for Excep- tional Children, Scroller Club of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. KENNERLY, ALONIA Orangeburg Major: Library Service Minor: Social Science ; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Library Service Club. KNUCKLES, DORIS Spartanburg Major: Child Development and Pre-School Education Minor: Education Westminster Foundation, Williams Hall Club, SCA, Home Economics Club. LANGLEY, ANNA Hemingway Major: Social Studies Spanish Club. LAWRENCE, ADDELL Charleston Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Arnett Club, Westminster Foundation, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, SNEA, Earle Hall Club, Who's Who Among Students. LAWRENCE, RODELL Opopka, Fla. Major: Electrical Engineering Technology Minor: Mathematics Houston Engineers, SGA, Veterans Club, Mays Hall Club. LITTLEJOHN, LARRY Gaftney Major: I nstrumental Music Minor: Education Band Club, Marching 101, Concert Band, Contempo- rary Guild, Mays Hall Club. LONGSHORE, DAVID, JR. Newberry Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Mays Hall Club, Scroller Club, Euclidean Club. LYONS, CATHERINE Abbeville Major: Child Development Minors: Home Economics and Elementary Education Home Economics Club, Williams Hall Club, SCA, NAACP. LYTES,- ETREL Lexington Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Williams Hall Club, Psychic Probers, Council for Ex- ceptional Children. MAJOR, BRENDA Charleston Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, Williams Hall Club. MALLETTE, CHRISTINE = North Charleston Major: Professional Mathematics Minors: Related Sciences and Biology Mathematics Council, Williams Hall Club, SCA. MARSHALL, MAMIE Greenwood Major: Mathematics Minor: Education : Euclidean Club, Mathematics Council, Earle Hall Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. MASSEY, BETTY Lancaster Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Psychic Probers, Council for Exceptional Children, Williams Hall Club. MAZYCK, MARIA Holly Hill Major: Biology Minor: Education SCA, BSU, NAACP, Williams Hall Club. MEADOWS, JOHNNIE Spartanburg Major: Food and Nutrition Minor: Related Sciences William Hall Club, Home Economics Club, DeVance Dance Group, BSU, SGA, NAACP. MERRELL, MARGARET Charleston Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology WAA, Physical Education Dance Group, Physical Edu- cation Club, Williams Hall Club, Newman Club. MILLER, PATTY Andrews Major: History Minor: Education Marching 101, SCA, Williams Hall Club. MILLS, ERNEST Laurens Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Euclidean Club, Bethea Hall Club, SCA, NAACP, SNEA. MILLS, LINDA Greenville Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Euclidean Club, Williams Hall Club, SNEA. MITCHELL, CLEVELAND, JR. Round-O Major: Agriculture Education Minor: Related Sciences Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., FFA, Mays Hall Club, Advance Course Club. MITCHELL, LUTHER Beaufort Major: Accounting Minor: Business Administration Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Mays Hall Club, Veterans Club. MOORMAN, HATTIE Union Majors: Child Development and Pre-School Education Minor: Elementary Education Home Economics Club, Richard Allen Club, Williams Hall Club. Seniors 239 MOORE, CATHERINE Gadsden Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, Baptist Student Union, Williams Hall Club. MORRIS, ELLA Pacolet Major: Social Studies Education Minor: History Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club. MORRISON, JOSEPH Jacksonville, Fla. Major: Instrumental Music Minor: Edu cation Contemporary Music Guild, MENC, Concert and | Marching Band, Mays Hall Club, Stage Band. MYERS, ETHEL Columbia Major: Mathematics Minor: German Collegiate Chorale, Miller Hall Club, SCA. MYERS, LEON Georgetown Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Omega Psi Phi, Student Christian Association, Rosa- mond Chapter, Euclidean, Panhellenic Council, Com- mittee on Admission, Mays Hall Club. McCLAIN, HAROLD Dillon Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Mays Hall Club, Advanced Course Club, Science Club. McCUTCHEON, HERBERT, JR. Pat’son, N. J. Major: History Minor: Social Studies Social Science Club, Mays Hall Club. McGILL, MARY Lynchburg Major: History Minor: Education Criterion Club, Social Science Club. McLAIN, RANDOLPH Cheraw Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Omega Psi Phi, FBLA, Delta Mu Delta, Mays Hall Club, SCA, BSU, Panhellenic Council, NAACP, Mobil Oil Participant. Seniors McPHERSON, PATRICIA Sumter Major: Speech Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club. McQUEEN, VERNON New York, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Bethea Hall Club. NANCE, JASPER Lake View Major: Music Contemporary Music Guild, MENC, Mays Hall Club, Marching 10! and Concert Bands. 240 NASH, JUANITA Fort Mill Major: Social Studies Minor: History Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Social Science Club, Williams Hall Club, SCA. NELSON, WILLIAM Orangeburg Major: Socioloay Hinor: History Marching 101, Stage Band, Mays Hall Club, EDITOR- IN-CHIEF of the COLLEGIAN, Who's Who Among Students, Social Science Club, Band Club, Alpha Kappa Mu. NEWMAN, MARION Greeleyville Major: Instrumental Music Minor: Education Mays Hall Club, Marching 101, Scroller Club, Con- temporary Music Guild. NOBLE, JEROME Columbia Major: Professional History ‘Minor: Political Science National Society of Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Spanish Club, Social Science Club, Marching 101, Advanced Course Club, Mays Hall Club. NORRIS, EULA Charleston Major: Speech Correction Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, SCA, Psychic Probers Club, Williams Hall Club, Collegiate Staff. OSBORNE, ROOSEVELT Camden Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., NAACP, Advance Course Club, Euclidean Club, Bethea Hall Club. PACK, JOHN Sumter Major: Bioloay Minor: Education Bethea Hall Club, SCA, MSU, Collegian Staff. PALMER, ALEX Manning Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Mays Hall Club, Ad- vance Course Club. PATRICK, GWENDOLYN Longs Major: Sociology Minor: Social Science Williams Hall Club, BSU, Social Science Club, SCA. PERRIN, JEANETTE McCormick Major: Library Service Minor: Social Science Library Service Club, Earle Hall Club. PERRY, LEROY Orangeburg Major: Professional Mathematics Minor: Accounting Euclidean Club, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. PIMBLE, BRENDA Orangeburg Major: History Minor: Social Studies Education Social Science Club, French Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Seniors 241 PLEASANT, JULIA Pinewood Major: Mathematics Minor: Education | SCA, Mathematics Club, SNEA, SGA. PREZZY, BETTY Vance Major: Home Economics Minor: Related Sciences Williams Hall Club, SCA, NAACP, Home Economics Club. PYLESS GLORIA New York, N. Y. Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Arnett Club, Women’s Athletic Association, Williams Hall Club, Council for Exceptional Children, SNEA. PYOAS, SANDRA Charleston Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Psychic Probers, Williams Hall Club, Council for Exceptional Children. RAY, ROSE Spartanburg | Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, Modern Dance Club, Williams Hall Club. RICHARDSON, WILLIE Summerton Majors: Agriculture and Business Economics Minor: Social. Science Advance Course Club, Mays Hall Club, Social Science Club, Scabbard and Blade, SCA. RILEY, MELVIN North Augusta Major: History Minor: Education Newman Apostolate Club, Los Conquistadores, Social Science Club, Mays Hall Club. RIVERS, LOUIE Bamberg Majors: Animal Science and Biology Minor: Related Sciences Advanced Course Club, NAACP, SCA, Mays Hall Club, FFA, BSU, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. ROBERTS, CARL Dillon Major: Chemistry ‘ Minor: Math Advance Course Club, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. ROBERTS, JACQUELYN Atlanta, Ga. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Williams Hall Club, Women's Athletic Association, Block ''S'' Club. ROBINSON, DOROTHY Charleston Major: Speech Correction Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, Williams Hall Club. ROBINSON, JOHN Spartanburg Major: History Minor: Education Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Social Science Club, Spanish Club, Bethea Hall Club. 242 =— ROBINSON, SHIRLEY Mt. Pleasant Major: Teaching of English Minor: Social Studies aa Sigma Theta, Gamma Tau Omega, Williams Hall ub. SANDERS, JIMMIE Florence Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting FBLA, Mays Hall Club. SCOTT, ANN Savannah, Ga. Major: Elementary Education Arnette Club, Newman Apostolic Organization, Mod- ern Dance Club. SCOTT, ELLA Pineland Major: French Education Minor: Education French Club, Student Christian Association, Spanish Club. SCOTT, FRANCES Anderson Major: Speech Correction Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, SCA, Williams Hall Club. SCOTT, ROBERT Summerville Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Omega Psi Phi, Block 'S'’ Club, Football Team, Base- ball Team, FBLA, Mays Hall Club. SEARLES, VIVIAN McCormick Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, Earle Hall Club, AHEA. SESSIONS, VALERIA Hemingway Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Williams Hall Club, SCA, Home Economics Club, AHEA. SEIELIES DANIEL AIR. Fountain Inn Major: Elementary Education Arnett Club, Mays Hall Club, Block 'S' Club. SIMPSON, JOHNNY Cordova Major: History Minor: Education Social Science Club. SINGLETON, ALINE Burton Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, SCA, NAACP, Williams Hall Club. SINGLETON, JOYCE Charleston Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Psychic Probers, Council for Exceptional Children, William Hall Club. 243 SMITH, CLAUDE Greenville Major: Poultry Husbandry Minor: Related Sciences SMITH, QUINCENIA Bowman Major: Speech Correction Minor: Psychology Sigma Alpha Eta, SCA, NAACP, Williams Hall Club, Miss ROTC. SMITH, THOMAS Gaffney Majors: Gen. Business Administration and Accounting Minor: Economics Omega Psi Phi, FBLA, Mays Hall Club, BSU, SCA, Sunday School Club, NAACP. SPAIN, FLOSSIE Bucksport Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, Dining Hall Club, Williams Hall Club. SPANN, JOSEPH SUMTER Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Mays Hall Club. SPEARMAN, JEROME Greenwood Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Veterans’ Club, Bethea Hall Club. SPEED, JONATHAN McCormick Major: Professional Mathematics Minor: Accounting Advance Course Club, Euclidean Club, SGA, Omega Psi Phi. SUBER, CHARLES Whitmire Major: History Minor: Related Sciences Mays Hall Club, Social Science Club, Advance Course Club, Omega Psi Phi, NAACP. TALLEY, FRANK Cheraw Major: Office Administration Minor: Business Management Pershing Rifles, Baseball Team, Mays Hall Club. Seniors TAYLOR, SANDRA Greenwood Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Richard Allen Club, Williams Hall Club. THOMAS, DONALD Union Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting FBLA, Mays Hall Club. THOMPSON, KNOETTA Anderson Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Delta Sigma Theta, Euclidean Club, Collegiate Chorale, Women's Ensemble, Miller Hall Club. 244 THOMPSON, G. RUTH Lincolnville Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Psychic Probers, HCP Club, Council for Exceptional Children. TOLLIVER, J. GLORIA — Spartanburg Major: Library Science Minor: Social Science Library Science Club, Williams Hall Club. WALKER, CHRISTINE St. Matthews Major: Teaching of Mathematics Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Associate Editor of the BULLDOG, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Euclidean Club, Wil- liams Hall Club, Board of Student Publications, Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary Journalistic Fraternity. WALKER, W. JAMES Columbia Major: History Minor: Education SCA, Bethea Hall Club, Marching 101, Social Science Club. WALKER, L. MARY Sumter Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, Westminster Foundation, Wil- liams Hall Club. WALKER, M. ROSE Georgetown Major: Elementary Education Williams Hall Club, Arnet Club. WALKER, L. WILLIAM Greenville Major: Business Education Minor: Education NAACP, Bethea Hall Club, FBLA, Student Christian Association, Baptist Student Union. WASHINGTON, ISAAC Charleston Heights Major: Mathematics Education Minor: Secondary Education Richard Allen Club, Bethea Hall Club, Henderson- Davis Players. WASHINGTON V. JENNIFER Great Falls Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Psychic Probers, Council for Exceptional Children, NAACP, Williams Hall Club. WEATHERS; C. ROBERTA Charleston Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Williams Hall Club, Physical Education Club, Physical Education Dance Group, WAA. WELFAIR, P. DARNELL Orangeburg Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Science Club. WELFARE, F. THEOPLIOUS Holly Hill Major: Chemistry Minor: Education Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Student Christian Associa- tion, Richard Allen Club, Methodist Club Movement, Mays Hall Club. 245 WELLS, MAE Lynchburg Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Panhellenic Council, | Home Economics Club, AHEA, SCA, Williams Hall Club. WESTON, LARRY Sumter Major: Sociology Minors: Social Studies and History Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Mays Hall Club, Social Science Club. WHITAKER, CHARLES Columbia Major: Industrial Education Minor: Education NAACP, SCA, BSU, HCP, Houston Engineers, Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, Bethea Hall Club, Henderson-Davis Players. WHITE, CAROLYN Charleston Major: Speech Correction Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, Williams Hall Club. WHITTEN, IDA Charleston Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Arnett Club, Williams Hall Club. WIGFALL, MINNIE Eutawville Major: Biology Minor: Education SCA, BSU, NAACP, Sunday School Club, Williams Hall Club. WILLIAMS, EDWARD Orangeburg Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting FBLA. WILLIAMS, EVA Orangeburg Major: French Minor: Education French Club, Spanish Club, Richard Allen Club, Ivy Leaf Pledge Club. WILLIAMS, FREDDY York Major: Civil Engineering Technology Minor: Mathematics Bethea Hall Club, Houston Engineers, SCA, NAACP. WILLIAMS, GEORGIA Hemingway Major: Business Education Minor: Education FBLA, Williams Hall Club, Student NEA. WILLIAMS, LEONE Pendleton Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, Miss Henderson-Davis Player, Manning Hall Club. WILLIAMS, SYLVIA Charleston Majors: Child Development and Pre-School Education Minor: Education Westminster Foundation, Home Economics Club, Wil- liams Hall Club. 246 re WILSON, ALLESIA Lake City Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Arnett Club, MSM. WILSON, BERNADINE Spartanburg Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology we ene Pathology Club, Williams Hall Club, Student EA. id WINGATE, RICARDO Jersey City, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Scroller Club, Mays Hall Club, Euclidean Club, Scab- bard and Blade, Advance Course Club. WINNINGHAM, DAVID St. George Major: Agricultural Education Minor: Related Sciences FFA, NVA, NVATA. WOOD, DAVID Greer Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Mays Hall Club, FBLA, Marching 101. WRIGHT, PERLETTER Charleston Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Williams Hall Club, HCP. WRIGHT, THOMAS III Georgetown Major: Professional Mathematics Minor: Physics Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Euclidean Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon Mathematics Honor Society, Mays Hall Club, Advanced Course Club, NAACP, SCA. BSU—Baptist Student Union FBLA—Future Business Leaders of America HCP—Hospitality, Courtesy and Promptness Club SCA—Student Christian Association SGA—Student Government Association SNEA—Student National Educational Association WAA—Women's Athletic Association Seniors 247 Loy 1971 Junior Class Officers And Advisor SEATED: MRS. JOHNNIE SHARPE, Advisor; BETTYE FREEMAN, Secretary. STANDING: RANSOM SMITH, Business Manager; FREMON DONLEY, 1 Vice-President; STEPHEN GERARD SCOTT, President. 248 et Abel, Joyce Abrams, David Adams, ecocret Adams, Roberta Adams, Roosevelt, Jr. Alexander, Janet Anderson, Leola Arledge, Brenda Ashby, Robert Austin, Sherry Bailey, Chery! Bannister, Linda Barr, Wilford Bellamy, Larry Bernard, Henry, Jr. Best, Donnie Blanding, Zenola Bomar, Dianne Bowens, Prince Brayboy, Daisy Brown, Connie Brown, Deborah Brunson, Barbara Bryan, Peggy Butler, Leroy Cameron, Barbara Carey, Johnny Carlos, Gloria Chapman, Clyde Chavis, Ronald Chestnut, Joan Coe, Ernest Bamberg Newberry Orangeburg Lake City Newberry Camden Charleston Columbia Charleston Norway Columbia Inman Lake City Myrtle Beach Wilson, N. C. Wilson, N.C. Camden Spartanburg Myrtle Beach Cheraw Lake City Awendaw Mayesville North Charleston Camden Lake City Birmingham, Ala. Camden Greenville Killian Loris Darlington Juniors 249 Juniors Coleman, Bobby Edgefield Coleman, Cato Newberry Collier, William Greenwood Cooper, Linda Mayesville Cooper, Thomasina Gable Corley, John Irmo Craig, Jacquelin Clinton Crosby, Gertrude Anderson Curry, Mary Orangeburg Cuttino, Thelma Georgeown Dais, Zachariah Marion Daniels, Betty Florence ( Davenport, Ronnie Columbia Davis, Brenda Lexington | Davis, James Charleston Davis, Leroy Orangeburg Davis, Rosa St. George DeCosta, Larry Hampton Deloatch, Therman, Jr. Hollis, N. Y. | Devlin, Willie Troy Downs, Maretha Florence Donley, Fremon Conway Dunbar, Edwena Aiken Emily, James | Charleston Evans, Ferguson Lynchburg Feemster, Priscilla York Ferrell, Camille Ridgeville Fields, Jacquelyn Ridgeland Forman, Flora Augusta, Ga. Frederick, Janice Orangeburg Freeman, Bettye Mt. Pleasant Freeman, Oscar Greenwood 250 Frink, Winfred Gardner, Joseph Gary, Gute Gates, Sylvia Gibson, Jennifer Gilchrist, Floyd Gladney, Gwendolyn Goggans, David Gordon, Barbara Graham, Henry Grant, Brenda Green, Phillip Gregory, Howard Hamilton, Abbiegail Hammond, Loretta Hanna, Kenneth Harris, William Harrison, Deloris Harrison, Kenneth Henderson, Patricia Hickson, Sherman Hoff, Patricia Holmes, Madeline Howell, Hattie Hugine, Andrew Hunter, Loyd Hurley, Larry Jackson, Jacquette Jackson, Yvonne Jacobs, Linda James, Bobby James, Daisy Loris Troy, N.Y. Newberry Lexington Union Charleston Winnsboro Newberry Orangeburg Walterboro Charleston Georgetown Summerville Green Pond Sumter Kingstree Orangeburg Turbeville Dorchester Union Aiken Columbia Mt. Pleasant Hopkins Green Pond Rembert Atlanta, Ga. Charleston Chester Clinton Northport, Ala. Kingstree Juniors 25 Juniors 252 James, Dwight James, George James, Janice Jamison, Ruby Jenkins, Eveland Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Carol Johnson, Doris Johnson, Floyd Jones, Angelin Jones, Clarita Jones, Cornelia Jones, Porter Jones, Valarie Keller, James Kemp, Rebecca Kerford, Janet Kendrick, Earlene Lance, Arthur Lang, Eura Lawton, Henry Lebby, Vernie Lee, Elsie Mack, Rhetta Martin, Queen Meminger, James Middleton, Juliette Miller, George Miller, Janet Miller, Janie Milligan, Patricia Mobley, Janie Darlington Birmingham, Ala. Society Hill Orangeburg Orangeburg Charleston St. George St. George Walterboro Ladson Summerton Hopkins Woodruff Lexington St. Matthews Delray Beach, Fla. Orangeburg Jacksonville, Fla. Georgetown Mobile, Ala. Ridgeland Allendale Calhoun Falls Ridgeville Greenwood Walterboro Charleston Charleston Pageland Camden Orangeburg Saluda Moore, Colleen Morris, Milton Moultrie, WAiice Muldrow, Ruth Mulligan, William McBride, Yvonne McCall, Lillian McKnight, Benny McPherson, Richard Nash, Loretta Nelson, Harold Nesbitt, Sharon Newman, Euthena Nivens, Celillus Norman, Clarice Oliver, Jacqueline Ouzts, Carolyn Parnell, Helen Patten, Robbie Penn, William Perkins, Luretha Pickett, Linda Porter, Thelma Profit, Betty Rabb, Sylvester Randall, Earl Redford, Earle Rice, Patrina Richardson, Benjamin Richardson, Brenda Richardson, Penelope Richburg, Barbara Columbia Spartanburg Walterboro Sumter Beaufort Columbia Darlington Georgetown Ridgeland Fort Mill Charleston Cottageville Greensboro, N. C. Graniteville Columbia Greeleyville Greenwood Bennettsville Edgefield Unionspring, Ala. Florence Murrels Inlet Yonges Island Summerville Jenkinsville North Myrtle Beach Orangeburg Georgetown Charleston Darlington Charleston Sumter Juniors 253 Juniors 254 Riley, Deloris Riley, Richard Riley, Roscoe Roache, Barbara Robinson, Mary Rolle, Elvy Ryan, Stanley Salley, Jacquelyn Sanders, Cleveland Scott, Brenda Scott, Stephen Shaw, Reginald Shepard, Annie Simmons, Ernestine Simons, Paulette Sims, Ronald Singleton, Lonnie Smalls, Fred Smith, Joyce Smith, Ransom Smith, Robert Smith, Rosa Spell, Charlie Starks, Johnnie Stuckey, Bettye Sweeney, Robert Taylor, Helen Thomas, Vernell Thompson, Jacquelyn Thompson, Gwendolyn Turner, Williametta Vaughn, Furman Barnwell Columbia Savannah, Ga. Camden Columbia Delray Beach, Fla. Barnwell Cottageville Lake City Charleston Summerville Kingstree Holly Hill Walterboro Eastover Winnsboro Charleston Williston Cheraw Camden Darlington North Augusta Wilson, N.C. Greenwood Sumter Greenville Columbia Dorchester Orangeburg Orangeburg Greenwood Lynchburg Walker, Ernest Wallace, Juretta Washington, Ray Watson, Ellis Wheeler, Inell Whitaker, Jacquelyn White, Darlene Wigfall, Benjamin Wiley, Maceo Wiley, Wardell Williams, James Williams, Reginald Williams, Tyrone Willis, Beatrice Wilson, Chester Wingate, Halliestine Wingate, Miriam Witherspoon, Charmaine Woody, Marcus Wright, Donise Wright, Dullie Wright, Jo Ann Wright, Lou Ester Youman, Robert Youngblood, Yvonne Washington, D.C. Orangeburg Charleston Bradley Gable Columbia Eutawville Charleston Lancaster Bishopville Rembert Orangeburg Birmingham, Ala. Sumter Charleston Hartsville Darlington Lancaster Orangeburg Florence Holly Hill Awendaw Awendaw Hampton Charleston Juniors 255 1972 L972 Sophomore Class Officers And Advisors ead fe ae ; , REGED LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. SARA WAYMER, Advisor; BENJAMIN GLOVER, President; SUSAN WITHERSPOON, Secretary; MAHALIAH PERKINS, Treasurer; HENRY HARRIS, Vice-President; JACKIE STEELE, Business Manager; STEWART THOMPSON, Advisor. 256 Sophomores Abney, David Adams, Cecile Adams, Vonzola Agnew, Lynette Alexander, Gordon Alston, Kent Alston, Mazetta Anderson, Elaine Anderson, Raymond Anderson, Ruthabell Andrews, Anita Armstrong, Coretta Avant, Michael Barber, Carolyn Barnette, Darrish Barnett, Eleanor Barr, Edna Bellinger, Carl Belton, Barbara Bennekin, Clayton Bentley, Jerry Berry, Ernestine Blanding, Vernice Bolds, William Boller, Carl Booker, Lounette Bostick, Freddie Bowman, Bessie Boyd, Margaret Boykin, Barbara Boykin, Herbert Bracy, James Brailsford, Mary Briggs, Willie Brown, Debra Brown, Frances Brown, Jacob Brown, James Brown, Joseph Brown, Patricia Burton, Elease Busby, Hercules Bush, Arlene Bush, Blynthia Byers, Larry Byrd, Gladys Caldwell, Lenna Campbell, Clara Cannon, Connie Carter, Charles Chandler, Hessie Chapman, Judy Clark, Carolyn Clark, William, Jr. Monetta Columbia Ruffin Belton Seneca Beaufort Rock Hill Elloree Elloree Georgetown Johnston Georgetown Conway Rock Hill Rock Hill Charleston Johnsonville Summerville Rock Hill Charleston Heights Swainsboro, Ga. Charleston Manning Walterboro Summerville Spartanburg Pamplico Orangeburg Winnsboro Camden Rembert Camden Summerton Hartsville Rock Hill Darlington Beaufort Cameron Beaufort Orangeburg Joanna Cope Orangeburg Dade City, Fla. York Gray Court Lake City Mullins Greenville Bartow, Fla. Lake City Greenville Camden Awendaw 257 Sophomores 258 Clowney, Veronica Coe, Marilyn Cokeley, Lena Coleman, Ronald Collier, George Collins, Alvin Combs, Linda Conyers, Barbara Copeland, Deborah Cox, Mary Crawford, Carrie Crum, Melvin Cummings, Alma Cureton, Ronald Dash, Angela Davis, Clarence Davis, Edna Davis, Freddy Dinkins, Julia Doctor, Linda Donovant, Frankie Drakeford, Fay Drayton, Frank DuPree, Edison Edwards, Almeta Edwards, Vernal Edwards, Zephia Evans, Heyward Fair; Norma Felder, Bettie Felder, Leona Fennell, Abraham Ferguson, Veronica Fisher, Flossie Fleming, Cynthia Fleming, Joyce Flynn, Shedrick Ford, LeGretta Foxe, Thomas Franklin, Mary Frazier, Geraldine Freeman, Elizabeth Fulton, Gloria Fulton, Jerome Gaffney, Gloria George, Donald George, Leatrice Gerald, Levern Gillard, Patricia Gilliard, Carolyn Gilmore, Willie Glasgow, O'dell Glover, Benjamin Glover, Ella Spartanburg Darlington Andrews Ridge Spring North Augusta Orangeburg Easley Kingstree Lake City Society Hill Rock Hill Bowman St. George Lancaster Orangeburg Gaston Orangeburg Anderson Rembert Columbia Rock Hill Camden Georgetown Sumter Lynchburg Olanta Abbeville Kershaw Anderson Rowesville Sumter Bennettsville Greenville Summerville’ Lynchburg Seneca Darlington Marion Lamar Timmonsville “Lake City Spartanburg Kingstree Columbia Orangeburg Florence Walterboro Mullins Green Pond Sumter Union Newberry Hardeeville Pineville Sophomores Glover, Lurline Glover, Thomasena Glover, Willie Goodwater, Eva Grant, Genevieve Grant, Joyce Graves, Silvia Grays, Andrew Green, Marvin Green, Rebecca Griffin, Joe Ham, Lewynsa Hannah, Betty Hannibal, Patricia Harden, Gloria Harris, Charles Harris, Gregory Harris, Henry Harrison, Donald Harvey, Clair Haskell, Gertrude Heyward, Nazerene Hickson, Christabell Holmes, Linda Holmes, Redosha Howard, Irene Howard, Nathaniel Hubbard, Loraine Hughes, Jacqueline Hunt, Milton Hutchinson, Arlene Jackson, Carl Jackson, C ynthia Jackson, Gladys James, Jacquelyn James, Lynda Jenkins, Kenneth Johnson, Hester Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Mable Johnson, Minnie Johnson, Paul Johnson, Rachel Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Veronica Jones, Donnie Josie, Alpha Keller, Deloris Kinlock, LaVerne Kinney, Yvonne Knightner, Larry Leach, Joyce Orangeburg Pineville Kingstree- Holly Hill Hilton Inn Charleston Sumter Orangeburg Orangeburg Holly Hill Greenville Effingham Lake City Sumter Lane Hopkins Charleston Charleston Dorchester Green Pond Eutawville Beaufort Orangeburg Hodges Pinewood Summerville Awendaw Orangeburg Marion Summerville Awendaw Charleston Charleston Johnston Society Hill Florence Summerville Aiken Bennettsville Greeleyville. Moncks Corner Society Hill Mullins Holly Hill Charleston Moncks Corner Thomaston, Ga. Beaufort Orangeburg St. Matthews Charleston Round-O Columbia Charleston Sophomores 260 Lee, Ann Lenhardt, David Lewis, Beverly Lindsay, Janet Linsey, Sylvia Lloyd, Alfreda Lofton, Rosalyn Logan, Thomas Louden, Clayton Lowry, Ann Mack, Cynthia Mack, Junerous Mackey, Carolyn Mackie, Linda Madden, Ronald Mallette, Geraldine Manigo, Edith Massey, Onia Mattison, Jackie May, Carl Mazyck, Mildred Miller, Jacqueline Mitchell, Harold Mitchell, Rose Moone, Freeda Moore, Minnie Moultrie, Miriam Mouzon, Theresa Murphy, Gloria Murray, Elloree McAlister, Kenneth McBride, Betty McCleod, Esau McCrae, Carrie McCray, Karl McCullough, LeVance McDonald, Audrey McDuffie, de Leon McGriff, Bennie McKinney, Ozella McNulty, Benjamin McPherson, Gary McWhirter, Linda Nesbit, Ronald Nolan, Oliver Nowlin, Bessie O'Berry, John Odom, Leroy Pasley, Edith Pasley, Janether Payne, Linda Pendergrass, Barbara Peppers, Felicia Perkins, Mahaliah Spartanburg Greenville Camden Mountville Atlanta, Ga. Pineville Orangeburg Summerville Ninety Six York Charleston Cross St. George Aiken New York, N. Y. North Charleston Walterboro Lancaster Walhalla Wilson, N.C. Holly Hill Rock Hill Beaufort Beaufort Fountain Inn Abbeville Ravenel Beaufort Columbia Ritter Union Greenwood Camden Dillon Atlanta, Ga. Florence Orangeburg Orangeburg Lancaster Lancaster York Charleston Heights Lancaster Pawleys Island Summerville Effingham Barnwell Aiken Hemingway Hemingway Greenwood Manning Greenville Summerville Sophomores Perry, Willie Mae Peters, Carolyn Peterson, Boyd Phillips, Calvin Pimble, Bonnie Powell, George Pratt, Priscilla Pure, Raymond Rector, Edith Reed, Blonza Reed, Gwendolyn Reeves, Roland Reid, Ave Reid, Janie Rembert, Herman Rhodes, Joyce Rice, Celia Riley, Andrea Rivers, Catherine Roberson, Judy Robinson, Charles Robinson, Marilyn Saddler, Mary Samuel, Virginia Sanders, Rachel Sarter, McElroy Scott, Regina Scott, Susan Shaw, Joyce Simmons, Dorothy Singleton, Deloris Singleton, Grace Singleton, Mary Small, Alfreda Smalls, Silas Smith, Selma Spears, Ethelean Speights, Thomas Steele, Earl, Jr. Steele, Jackie Stephens, Frances Stevenson Mildred Stuckey, Larry Sumter, Alphonso Tate, Cheryl Taylor, Curtis Taylor, Robert Thomas, Gloria Thomas, Jake Thomas, Mary Thompson, John Threatt, Margie Times, Mishbrew Timmons, Carol Orangeburg Darlington Florence Rock Hill ” Orangeburg Charleston Lancaster Charleston Greer Marion Beaufort Irmo Greeleyville Pelzer Sumter Union Spartanburg Charleston Charleston Spartanburg Florence Florence Blacksburg Mullins Florence Union Kingstree Moncks Corner Kingstree Summerville Georgetown Denmark Edgefield Cottageville Beaufort Clinton Effingham Kingstree Fort Mill Fort Mill St. George Ridgeland Camden Hopkins Columbia Kingstree Clinton Anderson Camden Hodges Camden Pageland Sumter Lake City 26! In spite of the approach of a certain final chemistry exami- nation, these typical sophomores were determined to prove that they have refined relaxation to a finished art. 262 Toney, Oneta Vanderhorst, Marie Vernon, Mary Walker, Betty Walker, Llawayne Wallace, Deborah Ward, Joseph Warley, Mary Warley, Walter Washington, Audrey Washington, Harry Washington, Rebecca Washington, Verna Webb, Clarence Westfield, Larry White, Vernon Wideman, James Wiggins, John Wiggins, Yvette Wiggins, Yvonne Williams, Floyd Williams, Floyd Williams, Leon Williamson, Jacqueline Williford, Andreka Wright, Adell Wright, Reginald Wright, Washington Wysacky Georgetown Campobello St. George Sumter Kingstree Georgetown Orangeburg Washington, D. C. Darlington Columbia St. Stephens Charleston Greenville Greenville Nesmith McCormick Pineville Islandton Islandton Conway Yemassee Summerville Beech Island Anderson Orangeburg Charleston Camden 1973 1973 Freshman Class Officers And Advisors Vener: (Mane i a b SEATED: SHIRLEY STONEY, Secretary; YYONNE MYRICK, President; WALTER SALTERS, Advisor. STANDING: ALBERT GANTT, Business Manager; MARVIN NORMAN, Vice-President. 263 Freshmen Abel, Evelyn Abel, Kenneth Abraham, Sinclair Adams, Angela Aldridge, Delphia Alston, Janie Anderson, Gloria Anderson, Emanuel Antrium, Thomas Antrium, Juanita Atkins, Deloris Atmore, Jimmie Austin, Dannie Bailey, Darrielle Bailey, Marva Barnes, Debra Barnes, Eric Barnes, Mary Barnes, Ramona Barr, Martin Barr, William Bedard, Curlee Bell, Carol Bell, Gene Belton, Sandra Bennett, Julius Bennett, Myra Berry, Marion Bessellieu, Vera Bettis, Willie Bishop, Barbara Bivens, Wilfred Blake, Rebecca Blume, Harold Bonaparte, Calvin Bolden, Mary Boston, Osfred Bowen, Marsha Bracey, Wanda Bradley, Debora Brewer, Paul, Jr. Bridges, Malinda Brightharp, Yvonne Brooks, Marie Brown, Abigail Brown, Jerome Brown, JoAnne Brown, John Brown, Larry Brownlee, Earl Brunson, Leon Bryant, Selida Buckner, Alphonzo Burgess, Gloria Bamberg Bamberg Branchville Newberry Columbia Georgetown Spartanburg Spartanburg Society Hill Society Hill Beaufort Lake Wales, Fla. Orangeburg Columbia Charleston Lancaster Camden Columbia Lancaster Kingstree Kingstree Nichols Spartanburg Aiken Ridgeway Greenville Charleston Bowman Pawleys Island Ridge Spring Society Hill Portsmouth, Va. Charleston Orangeburg Society Hill Wando Pinewood Wagener Manning Orangeburg Pageland Pageland North Augusta Sumter Winnsboro Gaffney Pineville Beaufort Holly Hill Sumter Barnwell Lake City Florence Orangeburg 264 Freshmen 265 Bush, Sylvia Bynum, Earl Byrd, Eddie Caldwell, Morris Cannon, Ann Capers, Perry Carson, Angela Carter, Philip Cave, Benjamin Chatman, David Chavis, Gail Chisholm, George Clark, Linda Clark, Ronald Clinkscales, Carl Colclough, Alfena Coleman, Benjamins Coleman, Nylor Cook, Anderia Cook, Joyce Corley, Eva Mae Corley, Harry Cunningham, Vivian Curry, James Davis, Roosevelt Davis, Sanka Deneal, James Dowling, Jeffrey Doyle, Loretta Drake, Nathaniel Drayton, Harold Drayton, Thomas Duck, Gwendolyn Dupree, Teresa Durham, Rosaline Durham, Sidney Dye, Sandra Ebo, Barbara Edge, Alford Edwards, Kenneth Eichelberger, Delores Ellis, Mildred Etheridge, Charles Evans, Cedar Evans, Freddie Evans, Johnnie Evans, Seeroy Farr, Joyce Faison, Joseph Fersner, Anna J. Fleming, Suznette Foreman, Luther Franklin, Franke Franklin, Larry B. Camden Camden Spartanburg Jenkinsville Greenville Greeleyville Huger Barnwell Columbia Greeleyville Orangeburg Beaufort Anderson Spartanburg Greenville Sumter Gaffney Johnston Charleston Summerville Blythewood Aiken Columbia Orangeburg Darlington Barnwell Columbia Bamberg Charleston Beaufort Charleston North Augusta Greenville Sumter Sumter Norris Heath Springs Greenwood North Myrtle Beach Yonges Island Columbia St. Matthews Columbia Springfield Springfield Easley Darlington Spartanburg Portsmouth, Va. Orangeburg New Zion North Augusta Hartsville Marion Freshmen Frazier, Brenda Frazier, James Frazier, Leo Frazier, Willie Frederick, Ava Freely, Willie Fulwood, Jimmie Gage, Bessie Gains, Gary Gamble, Jacqueline Gantt, Albert, Jr. Gasque, Jacquelyn Gathers, Charles Gibson, Amanda Gilford, Barbara Glover, Priscilla Goodwin, King Goins, Linda Green, Earl, Jr. Green, Rochell Green, William Greene, Joseph Graham, Kenneth Graham, Myrtle Graham, William Grant, Pearlie Gunter, Gloria Hall, Anthony Hancoch, Patricia Hanks, Roy Hamilton, Benjamin Hamilton, Cathy Harrison, Benny Hawin, Gloria Hayes, Jannie Hazel, Thomas Haynesworth, John Hazelton, Beverly Henderson, Edward Henderson, Marion Heyward, Janice Hicklen, Cliff Hodges, Carolyn Holloway, Eavon Holman, Eartha Holmes, Beverly Holmes, Doris Holmes, Jean Howard, Barbara Howard, Marcellus Hubbard, Janette Hughes, James Hunter, Vaughn Jackson, Cherran Society Hill St. George Manning Moncks Corner Orangeburg Ware Shoals Sumter Union Clover Georgetown Pendleton Cheraw Sumter Manning Eastover Bowman Lake City Blythewood Aiken Hemingway Charleston Oakley Charleston Allendale Pineville Spartanburg McCormick Columbia Bennettsville Pendleton Mt. Pleasant Charleston Orangeburg Manning Lake View Charleston Sumter Charleston Greenwood Seneca Charleston Charlotte, N.C. Hardeeville Saluda Barnwell Hodges Mt. Pleasant Kingstree Huger Sumter Orangeburg Marion Bethune Hopkins 266 267 Jackson, Nathaniel James, Linda Jamison, Rosalind Jenkins, Henry Jenkins, Joan Jenkins, Rodney Jenkins, Ronald Jerry, Willie Joe, Roe Deana Johnson, Debra Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Julius Jones, Agnes Jones, Pat Jones, Thomas Joyner, Kathalene Keels, Clarrusha Kennedy, Barbara Kirben, Mildred Knox, Carlton Ladd, Reginald Laney, Gwendolyn Langford, Eddie Langley, Virginia Lawson, Patricia Layton, Donnie Lee, Carroll Leverette, Paul Levine, Deloris Lewis, McArthur Lewis, Terry Littlejohn, James Lloyd, Edward Lloyd, Shirley Lott, Patricia Mack, Louis Mack, Bernice Mackey, Elaine Makin, Kenneth Mallette, Mary Maple, Lillie Marshall, Andrew Martin, Leslie Martino, Queen Mason, Claude Massey, Frances Matthew, Wheeler Matthews, Berry Mattison, Evelyn Mattison, Jacqueline Meadows, Linda Meeks, Mary Miltdon, Carolyn Mitchell, Cassandra Columbia Marion Vance St. Stephen Holly Hill Cameron Orangeburg Darlington Greeleyville Charleston Bishopville Georgetown Charleston Denmark Gadsden Society Hill Lake City Columbia Florence Seneca Easley Pageland Aiken Hemingway Greenwood Spartanburg Marion McCormick Walterboro Orangeburg Mullins Gaffney Sumter Pineville Saluda Hartsville North Aiken Due West Orangeburg Sumter Leesville York Holly Hill Branchville Lancaster Sumter Bennettsville Anderson Anderson Moore York Columbia Charleston Freshmen Mitchell, Connie Mitchell, Gerald Mitchell, Larry Mitchell, Leroy Mitchell, Michael Mitchell, Wondell Mobley, Gail Moore, Arthur Moorer, Burbette Morris, Kenneth Mosely, Deborah Mongin, Halbert Mungo, Perry Murray, Anthony Murray, Clarence Myers, Barbara Myers, Betty Myers, Joseph Myers, Sandra Myrick, Yvonne McCants, Linda McCants, Robert McCary, Leon McDaniel, James McDonald, Kenneth McGill, Christine McMichael, Janet McMonus, Cassandra McPhail, Harold McWhirter, Carolyn McWhorter, Barbara Norman, Marvin Nivens, Hiowana Nimmons, Zandra Nelson, Henrietta O'Berry, Sillivor O'Bryant, Janice Page, Cynthia Patrick, Hattie Parker, Cynthia Peake, Gwendolyn Perkins, Lucius Peters, Cleortis Peterson, Terrell Pleasant, Eliza Pressley, Lubert Prilleau, Elias III Putman, Moceneth Ragin, Margaret Ragin, Priscilla Ray, Joseph Redmond, Charles Reed, Florence Richardson, Richard Beaufort Beaufort Orangeburg Florence Jacksonville, Fla. Summervile Winnsboro Gadsden Orangeburg Charleston Orangeburg Estill Florence Dorchester Walterboro Allendale Georgetown Moncks Corner Allendale Aiken Georgetown St. Charles Darlington Bishopville Summerton Kingstree Orangeburg Johnston Hartsville Lancaster Seneca Greenwood Charlotte, N.C. Pageland Marion Barnwell Charleston Mullins Salters Beaufort Lyman Florence Darlington Batesburg Pinewood Ridgeville Sumter Aiken Sumter Orangeburg Spartanburg Ridgeland Charleston John's Island 268 Freshmen 269 Richey, James Richenbaker, John Roach, Richard Robinson, Brenda Robinson, Brenda Roberson, Jacob Rogers, Jimmie Roper, Ned Rose, Brenda Roseboro, Ophelia Rose, Robert Rutledge, Marian Sally, James Sally, Sherrill Samuel, Pauline Sanders, Elaine Sanders, Jimmy Sanders, Thomasena Sarter, James Savage, Walter Scott, Albert Scott, Larry Seawright, Willie Settlers, Alvin Settles, Wallace Simmons, Mary Simons, Carolyn Simpkins, Ernestine Singleton, Dianne Singleton, Jeff Sitton, Lillian Smalls, Brian Smalls, Hubert Smalls, Milton Smiley, Linda Smith, Allen Smith, Bernard Smith, Eddie, Jr. Smith, Johnny Smith, Larry Smith, Margaret Smith, Tony Smoek, Melvin Smoot, Eddie Snell, Arthur Snipes, Rachel Speed, Pollene Stevens, Andrew Stewart, Deborah Stokes, Ruth Stover, Nathaniel Stoney, Shirley Sumter, Loretta Talbert, Johnny Clinton Orangeburg Camden Charleston Moncks Corner Jamaica, N.Y. Sumter Charleston St. Stephens Winnsboro Darlington Lancaster Orangeburg Denmark Winnsboro Sumter Sumter Denmark Union Union Summerville Greeleyville Greenville Aiken Trenton, N. J. Saluda Eastover Edgefield Charleston Greeleyville Easley Charleston Charleston Florence Orangeburg Spartanburg Mullins Aiken Marion Gaffney Cheraw Mullins St. Matthews Florence Orangeburg Andrews Willington Blythewood Anderson Columbia Camden Moncks Corner Eastover Edgefield Freshmen Taylor, Barbara Terry, James Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Gloria Thompson, Dwight Thompson, Madelaine Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Norman Thompson, Quainette Thurman, Beverly Times, Alphonso Tisdale, Monticello Toomer, Stoney Tucker, Billy Tucker, Linda Walker, Frank Wallace, Davonia Walters, Jannie Washington, Deborah Washington, Larry Washington, Linda Watson, Maxine Webb, Carrilla Whaley, Paula White, Doris White, Marine Wilkerson, George Williams, Clay Ella Williams, Fletcher Williams, Gloria Williams, Patricia Williams, Rondi Williams, Wayne Williams, William Willis, Gertrude Wilson, Joe Wilson, Theodore Wright, Cynthia Wright, Emerson Wright, Janetha Wright, Rondi Wright, Victoria Young, Helen Young, Hattie Easley Batesburg Camden Orangeburg Laurens Blacksburg Blair Belton Aiken Sumter Rock Hill Beaufort Columbia Columbia Greenville Orangeburg Salters Summerville Spartanburg Cross Spartanburg Seneca Orangeburg Pinewood Sumter Honea Path Orangeburg Darlington Johnson Elloree Mullins Camden Marion Summerville Elliott Georgetown Charleston Aiken Estill Hartsville Greenwood Estill Norway 270 Freshmen Orientation Counselors SSae - 8 5 ea i LEFT TO RIGHT: Stephen Gerard Scott, Johnathan Speed, Rosa Graham, Andrew Hugine, Barbara Washington, Roosevelt Adams, and Stanley Ryan. Second And Third Generation Students QS se SEATED: Very! Wells, Ruth Stokes, Abigail Brown, Sherrill Salley, Janice O'Bryant, Beverly Thurmond. STANDING: Wanda Bracey, Burbette Moorer, James Hughes, Patricia Williams, Gwendolyn Wrighten. 271 th. a bs on ee the a ‘ rhe, Teeter� INDEX AND ADS A Academics, 180 Administrative Personnel, 169 Administration, 160 Advance Course Club, 119 Advertisements and Index, 216 Agriculture, Division of, 216 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 132 Alpha Mu Gamma, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, 134 Alpha Phi Gamma, 127 Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, 129 Archonian Club, 142 Arnett Club, 111 Arts and Sciences, School of, 198 Athletics, 60 Attendants to Miss State College, B Baptist Student Union, 96 Baseball, 80 Basketball, 68 Bethea Hall Club, 152 Black Awareness Coordinating, Committee, 97 Block S Club, 113 Board of Student Publications, Board of Trustees, 162 Board of Visitors, 162 Bradham Hall Club, 144 BULLDOG Publication, 88 Business Administration Department, 208 Business Manager's Staff, 174 Cc Campus Girl Scouts, 100 Campus Policemen, 171 Campus, Queens, 44 Classes, 222 Collegiate Chorale, 116 Collegian, 90 Communications Center, 200 Contemporary Music Guild, 118 Criterion Club, 126 D Dean of Men's Staff, 172 Dean of Women's Staff, 172 Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, 130 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 136 E Earle Hall Club, 158 Editor's Message, Education, Department, 194 Education, School of, 184 Euclidean Club, 104 Events, 36 F Felton Laboratory School, 188 Football, 62 Freshman Class, 264 Freshman Class Officers and Advisors, 263 General Index Future Business Leaders of America, 107 Future Farmers of America, 102 G Golf, 79 Graduate Students, 225 Graduate Studies, School of, 220 H Health and Physical Education Department, 192 Henderson-Davis Players, 122 Home Economics Club, 109 Home Economics, Division of, 214 Hospitality, Courtesy and Promptness Club, 101 Houston Engineers, 106 I Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, 128 Index and Advertisements, 272 Industrial Education, School of, 212 Infirmary Staff, 171 In Memorian, 179 Introduction, 2 Ivy Leaf Club, 133 J J. Irwin Washington Dining Hall Club, 112 Juniors, 249 Junior Officers and Advisors, 248 K Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, 138 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 128 Kanoadis Club, 141 Library Service Club, 105 Library Service Department, 186 Library Staff, 176 Los Conquistadores, 110 Lowman Hall Club, 148 M Manning Hall Club, 146 Mathematics Department, 206 Mays Hall Club, 156 Memorial Services, Men's Chorus, 117 Methodist Student Movement, Military Science, Department of, 218 Miller Hall Club, 150 Miss State College, Modern Language Department, 210 Music,and Fine Arts Department, 190 Music Educator's National Conference, 118 N National Association for Advancement of Colored People, 101 Natural Science Department, 204 Newman Apostolate, 97 214 O Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, 140 Organizations, 84 P Panhellenic Council, 131 Pershing Rifles, 120 Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, 143 Physical Education Club, 114 President of the College, 163 President's Staff, 170 Psychic Probers Club, Psychology Department, 196 Pyramid Club, 137 Q Queens of the Campus, 44 R Registrar's Staff, 173 Registration, Day, Richard Allen Club, 102 Rosamond A. Alston Chapter of Student NEA, 103 Ss Scabbard and Blade, 121 Scroller’s Club, 139 Secretaries, Seniors, 230 Senior Officers and Advisors, 229 Social Science Department, 202 Sophomore Officers and Advisors, 256 Speech Pathology Club, 108 Sphinx Club, 135 Student Christian Association, 92 Student Government Association, 86 Students with Highest Averages, 226 Sunday School Club, Swimming, 74 an Table of Contents, 5 Tennis, 78 Track and Field, 82 Veteran's Club, 99 Ww Westminster Foundation, 98 Who's Who, 225 Williams Hall Club, 154 Women’s Athletic Association, 115 Women’s Chorus, 117 Z Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 142 “aii Compliments of American Bank Trust P. O. BOX 1127 100 RUSSEL STREET, N. E. ORANGEBURG, S. C. 29115 Compliments of FINLEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT ha. COMPANY, INC. PEPSI-COLA ORANGEBURG, S. C. 29115 wy WANNAMAKER MOTOR CO. oN Compliments of ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA WASHINGTON POULTRY FARM P.O. Box: 70 ORANGEBURG PEPSI-COLA] 99 “mcm sc = BOTTLING COMPANY Nu Yiapr Ze 275 Faculty And Student Index Abel, Evelyn L., 264 Abel, Kenneth, 244 Abel, Joyce, 114, 115, 158, 249 Abernathy, Miriam, 215 Abernathy, Robert, 206 Abney, David, 96, 257 Abraham, Dorothy, 177 Abraham, Sinclair, 82, 264 Abrams, David E., 114, 140, 249 Adams, Angelia R., 264 Adams, Cecile, 107, 257 Adams, E. M., 106, 221 Adams, Leola, 226 Adams, Margaret, 249 Adams, Marion, 176 Adams, Melvin, 213 Adams, Norma, 177 Adams, Roberta, 158, 249 Adams, Roosevelts, Jr., 86, 119, 140, 156, 249, 271 Adams, Ruth, 225 Adams, Vonzola, 115, 146, 257 Adamson, William C., 102, 112, 230 Addison, Clarence, 213 Addison, Rubielee, 192 Agnew, Lynetta, 257 Aiken, Harry, 91 Albers, Charles, 213 Aldridge, Delphia, 264 Aldrige, Willie, 62, 64, 113 Alexander, Don Yvonne, 105, 132 lexander, Elaine, 96, 107, 154, 230 Alexander, Gordon, 106, 257 Alexander, Janet, 249 Alford, Archie, 138 A Al n= Iston, Allard, 25, 162 ston, Charles, 80, 81 Alston, Jannie L., 145, 264 Alston, Mazetta, 257 Alston, Sammie, 148 Alston, W. Kent, 97, 110, 257 Alston, Winfred K., 162 Amaker, Annette, 173 Amaker, Elvin, 153 Amaker, Frank, 177 Ancrum, Johnny P., 102, 112 Anderson, Elmore, 174 Anderson, Emanuel, 264 Anderson, Gloria Y., 145, 264 Anderson, Jerona E., 48, 146, 257 Anderson, Joyce, 230 Anderson, Leola, 249 Anderson, Linda, 126 Anderson, Marian, 225 Anderson, Raymond Eddie, 141, 257 Anderson, Ruth B., 150, 257 Anderson, Thomas, 218, 224, 226 Andrews, Anita D., 146, 257 Antrium, Juanita, 264 Antrum, Thomas, 102, 148 Arledge, Brenda, 42, 91, 108, 122, 130, 154, 249 Armstrong, Coretta, 100, 150, 257 Artis, Larry, 68 Ashby, Robert W., 107, 249 Ashe, Wilford, 230 Ashmead, John, 220 Asmond, Jesse F., 62, 82, 83, 113 Atkins, Delores, 264 Atmore, Jimmie, 264 Augusiue, Charles E., 141 Austin, Carlson, 208 Austin, Dannie Mae, 264 Austin, Linda A., 155, 230 Austin, N., 58 Auston, Sherry, 112, 122, 130, 155, 249 Avant, Michael E., 257 Bacote, Eugene, Jr., 138, 230 Bacote, Samuel, 162 Bailey, Cheryl, 155, 249 Bailey, Darielle L., 107, 264 Bailey, Dennie J., 62, 65, 80, 81, 113, 114 Bailey, Marva J., 264 Baker, Carl, 82, 83, 149 Baker, Christian, 25, 41 Baker, Clemson, 177 Baker, Willie, 177 Banks, Linda L., 157, 230 Bannister, Linda, 155, 249 Barber, Carolyn, 257 Barber, Johnny, 82, 83 Barcus, Ruthen A, 105 Barnes, Debra E., 264 Barnes, Eric, 149, 264 Barnes, Leroy, 97, 157 Barnes, Mary, 264 Barnes, Ramona, 144, 264 Barnette, Darrish Wayne, 139, 257 Barr, Edna Jean, 146, 257 Barr, Martin N., 149, 264 Barr, Wilford, 249 Barr, William J., 264 Battise, Luther, 175, 178 Bauldrick, Walter, 32 Bacter, Eugene, 177, 178 Beale, Ervin, 113 Bedard, Curlee, 153, 264 Belcher, Algernon, 182, 221 Belin, Hilda, 111, 142, 158, 230 Belin, Patricia, 230 Bell, Carol J., 144, 264 Bell, Charles W., 75, 74 Bell, Gene Arthur, 264 Bellamy, Larry C., 102, 119, 121, 249 Bellinger, Carl, 257 Belton, Barbara A., 257 Belton, Sandra E., 264 Benjamin, Birto, 62, 64, 113 Benjamin, Charles, 177 Bennekin, Clayton B., 257 Bennett, Julius C., 80, 81, 264 Bennett, Myra L., 42, 257, 264 Bentley, Jerry Dean, 114, 115, 146 Bernard, Henry J., 118, 156, 249 Berry, Ernestine, 257 Berry, Marion L., 264 Bessellieu, Vera, 264 Best, Donnie, 157, 249 Bethea, Naomi, 136, 155, 230 Bethea, W. C., 162 Bettis, Willie, 264 Bing, Willa, 194 Bishop, Barbara, 126, 264 Bishop, Johnny, 226 Bishop, Luke, 174 Bishop, Shirley, 227, 230 Bivens, Wilfred, 78, 264 Black, Daniel, 86, 99, 107, 140, 157 Blackman, Debra, 175 Blake, Rebecca, 144, 264 Blanding, Vernice, 151, 257 Blanding, Willie, 140, 230 Blanding, Zenola, 101, 119, 120, 249 Blassingame, James, 174 Bloome, Lemuel, 80, 81 Blume, Harold, 264 Bolden, Mary, 90, 102, 126, 144, 145 Bolden, Mary E., 264 Bolds, William, 112, 155, 257 Boller, Ronald, 257 Bomar, Doris, 231, 249 Bomar, Iris, 107, 112, 155 Bonaparte, Calvin, 264 Bonds, J. R., 40 Booker, Lounette, 122, 257 Bostick, Freddie, 257 Boston, Bernard, 63, 65 Boston, Ernest, 90, 127, 201 Boston, Osfred, 148, 264 Boston, Mildred, 177 Bowen, Frances, 155, 231 Bowen, Marsha, 144, 264 Bowens, Prince, 101, 107, 120, 249 Bowie, Sandra, 122, 123 Bowman, Bessie, 110, 257 Bowman, George, 119, 224 Bowman, Matthew, 157 Boyd, Curtis, 177 Boyd, David, 24, 31 Boyd, Margaret, 116, 117, 146, 257 Boykin, Barbara, 137, 146, 257 Boykin, Herbert, 152, 257 Boykin, James, 162, 257 276 Bracey, Issac, 194 Bracey, James, 109, 257 Bracey, Wanda, 107, 115, 264, 271 Bradley, Benjamin, 225 Bradley, Bonnie, 231 Bradley, Deboria, 264 � Bradley, Robert, 32 Bragg, Emma, 196 Brailey, Nicholas, 175 Brailey, Queen, 214 Brailsford, Mary, 147, 257 Brandyburg, Freddie, 178 Branic, Josephus, 74 Brayboy, Daisy, 249 Brewer, Paul, 149, 264 Bridges, Malinda, 264 Briggs, Willie, 153, 257 Brightharp, Yvonne, 144, 264 Brocks, Jerome, 74 Brooks, Angie, 56, 228 Brooks, Fannie, 170 Brooks, George, 220 Brooks, Marie, 144, 264 Brown, Abigail, 98, 108, 144, 264, 271 Brown, Connie, 158, 249 Brown, Deborah, 101, 115, 151, 249 Brown, Debra, 42 Brown, Dorothy, 170 Brown, Ethel, 24, 129, 227 Brown, Frances, 42, 251 Brown, Isiah, 177 Brown, Jacob, 141, 153 Brown, James, 257 Brown, Jerome, 264 Brown, Jo Anne, 264 Brown, John, 148, 264 Brown, Joseph, 257 Brown, Julia, 158, 231 Brown, Larry, 264 Brown, Malcolm, 78, 231 Brown, Mary, 132, 227, 231 Brown, Myland, 202, 203, 221 Brown, Patricia, 257 Brown, Renee, 49, 115, 155, 231 Brownlee, Earl, 264 Brunson, Barbara, 109, 249 Brunson, Leon, 264 Bryan, Peggy, 101, 114, 115, 158, 249 Bryant, 1, C221 Bryant, Robert, 177 Bryant, Selida, 264 Buchanan, Marian, 39 Buckman, G., 58 Bunkner, Alphonzo, 264 Burden, Georgianna, 189 Burden, Joe, 172 Burgess, Edith, 133 Burgess, Ernest, 62, 82 Burgess, Gloria, 264 Burgess, Janie, 189 Burgess, Vernessa, 97, 116, 117 Burns, Harry, 116, 117 Burse, Robert, 63, 95 Burton, Elease, 107, 257 Busby, Hercules, 257 Busby, Sara, 154 Busch, Aaron, 119, 140, 231 Bush, Arlene, 116, 117, 257 Bush, Blynthia, 101, 257 Bush, Sylvia, 265 Butler, Barbara, 214 Butler, James, 104, 140, 156, 227, 231 Butler, Leroy, 152, 249 Butler, Mary, 136, 231 Byers, Larry, 153, 257 Bynum, Earl, 265 Byrd, Deotha, 101, 108, 231 Byrd, Doris, 133, 155, 231 Byrd, Eddie, 80, 265 Byrd, Gladys, 96, 110, 146, 257 Cain tH 58 Caldwell, James, 113 Caldwell, Lenna, 257 Caldwell, Morris, 265 Caldwell, Rosa, 105 Caldwell, Rossie, 186 tl (} LARA] HH ih HH Ht Hy HHH } mn re ts Hy f iH i ti REACH FOR SUNBEAM ing Company ing Palmetto Bak PPA) Faculty And Student Index - Continued Caldwell, Tyrone, 29, 62 Callair, Lutricia B., 232 Cameron, Barbara A., 158 Campbell, Alfreda, 42, 43, 47, 126, 132, ey: ri IRA Campbell, Clara, 257 Campbell, Jane, 225 Campbell, John, 108, 122, 130, 200 Cannon, Connie, 112, 114, 150, 257 Cannon, Patricia A., 126, 144, 265 Capers, Perry, 265 Carey, Johnny, 31, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 249 Carlos, Gloria, 249 Carmichael, Etta, 172 Carn, Jessie, 177 Carson, Angela P., 265 Carson, James, 171 Carson, Rosalie, 42, 108 Carter, Charles D., 257 Carter, Philip M., 148, 265 Cave, Benjamin J., 265 Chambers, Sarah, 225 Chandler, Hessie Q., 147, 257 Chandler, Willie M., 153 Chapman, Clyde L., 119, 121, 249 Chapman, Deloris, 41 Chapman, Judy, 257 Chatman, David, 265 Chavis, Gail E., 111, 115, 265 Chavis, Ronald, 249 Chen, Davis, 205 Chen, Yi Feng, 201 Cheeseboro, Early, 31 Chestnut, Joan Sarvis, 109, 249 Chisholm, George, 116, 117, 122, 265 Chisholm, Shirley, 228 Christian, Bennie, 203 Christian, Edwin, 191 Clark; Carl, 205 Clark, Carolyn Y., 97, 257 Clark, Gussie, 177 Clark, Linda Carol, 265 Clark, William, Jr., 62, 257 Climes, Helen, 101, 108, 154, 232 Clinkscales, Carl, 265 Clinkscales, Clarence, 174 Clinkscales, Flossie, 189 Clowney, Veronica, 258 lyburn, James, 24 Cobbs, Vernita, 114 Coe, Ernest, 62, 113, 249 Coe, Marilyn, 102, 146, 258 Cokley, Lena, 258 Colclough, Alfena, 144, 265 Colclough, Rose, 155, 232 Coleman, Benjamin, 265 Coleman, Bobby, 106, 119, 121, 250 Coleman, Cato, Jr., 119, 250 Coleman, Nyler, 265 Coleman, Ronald, 135, 152, 258 Coleman, Thalia, 108, 143, 158, 232 Collier, George, 152, 258 Collier, William, 108, 122, 130, 140, 156, 250 Collins, Alvin, 135, 258 Collins, Cornelia, 176 Collins, Fred, 171 Collins, Johnetta, 189 Colter, Peter, 116, 117, 232 Combs, Linda, 122, 130, 147, 258 Comer, Paul, 80, 81 Conner, Charles, 232 Conyers, Barbara, 105, 258 Cook, Anderia, 145, 265 Cook, Joyce, 265 Cooper, Linda, 98, 250 Cooper, Thomasina, 98, 109, 158, 250 Copeland, Deborah, 258 Corley, David, 63 Corley, Eva Mae, 265 Corley, Harry, 148, 265 Corley, John, Jr., 80, 81, 140, 250 Cory, March, 225 Cottingham, Charles, 205, 221 Cox, Mary Louise, 258 Craig, Jacquelin, 115, 250 Crawford, Carrie, 258 Q Crawford, Harold, 39 Crawford, Maxine, 189 Crawford, T. J., 58, 164 Crosby, Gertrude, 250 Crosby, Helen, 137, 154 Crum, Melvin, 91, 107, 258 Cummings, Alma, 107, 146, 258 Cummings, Clarice, 173 Cummings, Veronica, 105, 158 Cunningham, Malachi, 32 Cunningham, Vivian, 265 Cureton, Ronald, 108, 258 Curry, James, 189, 265 Curry, J. W., 172 Curry, Mary, 88, 127, 250 Curry, Otis, 177 Curry, Shelton, 177 Cuttino, Thelma, 133, 250 Dais, Zachariah, 97, 250 Daniels, Bernice, 171 Daniels, Betty, 48, 111, 250 Daniels, Brenda, 232 Dantzler, Richard, 104, 140, 232 Dash, Angela, 111, 258 Dash, Blondell, 177 Dash, Evelyn, 96, 116, 117, 154, 232 Dash, Ida, 164 Dash, Jacqueline, 154 Dash, Loretta, 158 Davenport, Ronnie, 116, 117, 250 Davis, Brenda, 250 Davis, Chapella, 172 Davis, Clarence, 258 Davis, Edna, 258 Davis, Edward, 119, 121, 156 Davis, Freddy, 258 Davis, Ira B., 88, 127, 201 Davis, James, 110, 226, 250 Davis, Leroy, 250 Davis, Roosevelt, 80, 81, 265 Davis, Rosa, 155, 250 Davis, Sandra, 106 Davis, Sanker, 265 Davis, Stanley, 118, 232 Davis, Toni, 109, 116, 117 Dawson, Eva, 158 Dawson, Gracie, 176 Dawson, Oliver, 58, 192 Dean, George, 40 Deas, Jimmie, 106, 156 DeCosta, H. J., 162 DeCosta, Laler, 216, 221 DeCosta, Larry, 106, 119, 121, 131, 134, 156, 250 DeLaney, Ruth, 176 DeLoach, Therman, 250 Demore, Janie, 154, 172 Deneal, James, 265 Derricotte, Marcia, 123 DeVane, Ethel, 191 Devard, Alma, 225 Devlin, Willie, 250 Dillard, Josephine, 131, 136, 232 Dingle, Emma, 177 Dinkins, Julia, 258 Disher, S. C., 162 Doctor, Karen, 108, 233 Doctor, Linda, 258 Doe, Leroy, 122, 229, 233 Donley, Fremon, 112, 248, 250 Donma, Viola, 39 Donovant, Frankie, 258 Dorn, Mildred, 174 Dorman, John, 168 Dowling, Jeffery, 265 Downs, Maretha, 250 Downs, Theresia, 42, 43, 45, 103, 114, 115 LO Leos Doyle, Loretta, 265 Doxier, Addie, 114 Drake, Nathaniel, 149, 265 Drakeford, Fay, 107, 258 Drayton, Frank, 106, 258 Drayton, Harold, 265 Drayton, Mack, 62, 80, 81, 113 , 278 Drayton, Thomas, 148 DuBose, Herbert, 110, 119, 140, 156, 233 Duck, Gwendolyn, 265 Duck, Hugh, 106, 153 Dunbar, Edwena, 106, 155, 250 Duncan, Michael, 219 Dunn, Betty, 118, 154 Dunning, Harry, 177 Dupree, Edison, 102, 112, 258 Dupree, Teresa, 144, 265 Durant, Lula, 170 Durham, Sidney, 265 Dye, Sandra, 265 Ebo, Barbara, 265 | Ebo, George, 119, 120, 121 Ebo, John, 153 Echols, Gladys, 110, 131, 136, 233 | Eckles, George, 116, 117, 233 Edge, Alford, 265 | Edwards, Bessie, 146, 258 | Edwards, Gwendolyn, 189 Edwards, Kenneth, 265 Edwards, Mae, 131 Edwards, Pontheola, 101, 154, 233 Edwards, Vernal, 258 Edwards, Vivian, 110, 154, 233 Eichelberger, Brenda, 150 Eichelberger, Delores, 89, 116, 117, 118, 144, 265 Elam, Elliott, 162 Ellis, Mildred, 265 Ellzy, James, 208, 209 Emily, James, 250 English, Walter, 62, 113 lHajory Je USE, Aral, Ge! | Etheridge, Charles, 265 | Eubanks, Josephine, 175 | Evans, Beatrice, 175 Evans, Brantley, 167 Evans, Cedar, 112, 145, 265 Evans, Clayton, 233 Evans, Fergueson, 119, 131, 138, 156, 250 Evans, Freddie, 265 Evans, Heyward, 116, 258 Evans, James, 62, 113 Evans, Johnnie, 265 Evans, Queen, 171 Evans, Robert, 112, 166 Evans, Seeroy, 148, 265 Fair, David, 62 Fair, Matthew, 177 Fair, Norma lOmll SaloveZzos Faison, Joseph, 68, 265 Falana, Charles, 74 Farahmand, Malih, 210, 211 Farr, Joyce, 144, 265 Feemster, Priscilla, 158, 250 Feemster, Samuel, 153, 233 Felder, Bettie, 96, 122, 146, 258 Felman, Aaron, 192 Fennell, Abraham, 106, 112, 152,.258 Ferguson, Veronica, 116, 117, 118, 258 Ferrell, Camelia, 158, 250 Fersner, Anna, 265 Fersner, Wilma, 96 Fields, Carolyn, 233 Fields, Clinton, 124 Fields, David, 124 Fields, Jacquelyn, 250 Fields, Margo, 233 Finklin, Sylvia, 234 Finney, Geneva, 189 Fisher, Charles, 224 Fisher, Flossie, 150, 258 Fleming, Cynthia, 146, 258 Fleming, Debra, 234 Fleming, Henry, 117 Fleming, Joyce, 258 Fleming, Marie, 210 Fleming, Saznette, 144, 265 Flynne, Shedrick, 114, 153, 258 Fogle, George, 234 Ford, LeGretta D., 258 Foreman, Flora L., 250 Congratulations to the 1970 Graduates... NZ AIS Bankers Trust of South Carolina _ 46 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT SOUTH CAROLINA Member F.D.I.C. SAMMI INKG (CYAPIELES 187 BROUGHTON, S. E. PHONE 334.3120 ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA - 29115 EAST END MOTOR COMPANY MONTEGO e CONTINENTAL ¢ MERCURY COUGAR e AMERICAN MOTORS Phone 534-1331 ORANGEBURG, S. C. “THE FURNITURE STORE” WANNAMAKER, SMOAK CO.. INC. 134 BrouGHTon Srt., S.W. OraNGEBURG, S. C. 279 Faculty And Student Index - Continued Foreman, Luther, 265 Foxe, Thomas E., 112, 258 Franklin, Frank E., 106, 265 Franklin, Larry B., 112, 265 Franklin, Mary Elizabeth, 258 Frazier, Brenda, 126, 266 Frazier, Geraldine, 114, 115, 147, 258 Frazier, James, 266 Frazier, Leo Waudell, 266 Frazier, Patrick, 110, 152 Frazier, Richard, 189 Frazier, Willie, 266 Frederick, Ava F., 266 Frederick, Janice, 108, 116, 117, 132, 250 Freely, Willie L., 266 Freeman, Betty L., 248, 250 Freeman, Elizabeth, 258 Freeman, Oscar B., 138, 250 Friday, Betty, 225 Frink, Winfred, 251 Fryer, Jerry C., 153 Fuller, Jerry, 64 Fulton, Gloria D., 258 Fulton, Jerome, 152, 258 Fulwood, Jimmie, 63, 82, 266 Funchess, Jessie, 177 Gadson, Charles, 80 Gadson, Cornelius L., 234 Gafiney, Gloria, 258 Gaffney, Raymond, 166 Gage, Bessie Lee, 144, 266 Gaillard, Lorraine, 234 Gaines, Gary L., 266 Gallashaw, Laura, 126, 127, 234 Galloway, Richard, 74, 76 Gamble, Jacquelyn, 266 Gamble, Janie, 172 Gamble, E.3@:,729 Gamble, Shirley, 91, 107, 136, 234 Gantt, Albert, Jr., 149, 263, 266 Gardner, Joseph, 120, 156, 251 Gardner, Sarah, 175 Garnett, Iona, 234 Gary, Curtis, 119, 251 Gary, Rudy A., 153 Gary, Williams, 149 Gasque, Jacquelyn, 126, 144, 266 Gates, Sylvia M., 108, 155, 251 Gathers, Charles, 266 Gaymon, Roosevelt, 99 George, Donald, 258 George, Leatrice, 108, 147, 258 Gerald, Levern, 152, 258 Gibson, Amanda, 266 Gibson, Betty, 107, 234 Gibson, Jennifer, 131, 136, 155, 251 Gilchrist, Floyd, 138, 251 Giles, Lester, 101, 107, 138, 153 Gilford, Barbara, 266 Gillard, Carolyn, 133, 146, 258 Gilliam, John, 29 Gilliard, Evans, 103 Gilliard, Herbert, 32 Gilliard, Lorraine, 155 Gilliard, Patricia, 137, 258 Gilmore, Celia, 234 Gilmore, Willie, 141, 153, 258 Gladney, David, 121, 157, 234 Gladney, Pontheola, 103, 111 Gladney, Gwendolyn, 158, 251 Glasgow, Odell, Jr., 258 Glover, Benjamin, 106 Glover, Blanche, 189 Glover, Deloris, 225 Glover, Donald, 224 Glover, Edna, 100, 101, 102, 154, 234 Glover, Edwenta, 235 Glover, Elizabeth, 235 Glover, Ella, 108, 258 Glover, Lurline, 259 Glover, Marsha, 191 Glover, P riscilla, 145, 266 Glover, Thelma, 176 Glover, Thomasena, 100, 108, 147, 259 Glover, Willie, 259 Godwin, King, 153 Goggans, David, 251 Goins, Linda, 266 Goode, James, 99, 101, 227, 235 Goodlet, Margret, 106 Goodwater, Eva, 107, 112, 147, 259 Goodwin, Barbara, 173 Goodwin, Bertha, 110 Goodwin, Chester, 104, 235 Goodwin, Isaac, 40 Goodwin, James, 224 Goodwin, King, 266 Goodwin, Romie, 177, 178 Gordon, Barbara, 110, 132, 251 Gourdine, Wayne, 235 Graham, Henry, 251 Graham, Kenneth, 266 Graham, Myrtle, 266 Graham, Rosa, 86, 107, 267 Graham, William, 266 Grant, Brenda, 158, 251 Grant, Genevieve, 109, 146, 259 Grant, Joyce, 98, 146, 259 Grant, Pearlie, 112, 266 Grate, Willie, 29, 31 Graves, Silvia, 89, 259 Gray, Judy, 110, 154, 235 Gray, Virgie, 235 Grays, Andrew, 259 Grayson, Clifford, 177 Grayson, Willie, 177 Green, Carolyn, 177 Green, Earl, Jr., 148, 266 Green, Henry, 153 Green, James, 39 Green, Martha, 39 Green, Marvin, 259 Green, Phillip, 251 Green, Rebecca, Green, Robert, 119, 121 Green, Rochell, 266 Green, Sarah L., 137, 235 Green, Thomas, 178 Green, William, 178 Greene, Ervin, 96, 108, 116, 117, 153 Greene, Ida, 173 Greene, Joseph, 266 Gregory, Howa rd, 157, 251 Griffin, Kitty, 235 Griffith, Brezetta, 115, 155, 235 Guess, Charles, 173 Guinyard, John, 173 Guinyard, Leon, 117 Gunter, Gloria, 114, 115, 144, 266 Gupta, Data, 204 Guyton, James, 156 Guess, Vernetta, 175 Hagins, Grant, 175 Hailey, Carolyn, 235 Haley, Alex, 202 Hall, Anthony, 266 Hall, Naomi, 42 Ham, Lewynsa, 111, 151, 259 Hamilton, Abbiegai, 133, 151, 251 Hamilton, Benjamin, 106, 149, 266 Hamilton, Cathy, 48, 144, 266 Hamilton, Cynthia, 154, 236 Hamilton, Marvella, 132, 155 Hamilton, Steve, 224 Hamilton, Vivian, 154, 236 Hamm, Delores, 24 Hammond, Dorine, 42, 43, 46, 128, 132, 227, 236 Hammond, Loretta, 109, 251 Hammond, William, 153, 166 Hancock, Patricia, 144, 266 Hanks, Roy, 266 Hanna, Kenneth, 118, 251 Hannah, Betty, 151, 259 Hannibal, Patricia, 122, 133, 146, 259 Harden, Gloria, 147, 259 Harper, John, 40 Harper, Loretta, 124 Harper, Rosary, 24 Harris, Evelyn, 170 Harris, Gregory, 62, 74, 75, 77, 113 Harris, Henry, 256, 259 280 Harris, William, 119, 121, 251 Harrison, Benjamin, 266 Harrison, Deloris, 106, 251 Harrison, Donald, 152, 259 Harrison, Kenneth, 107, 156, 251 Hart, Mart, 136 Harvey, Clair, 259 Haskell, Fortune, 178 Haskell, Gertrude, 122, 259 Hastie, Clavin, 141 Hathaway, Lawrence, 236 Hawin, Gloria, 266 | Hayes, Janie, 266 | Hayes, Joseph, 113 Haynesworth, John, 63, 114, 148, 266 | Hayward, Myrel, 153 Hazel, Thomas, 266 Hazelton, Beverly, 42, 266 | Hazelton, Cornell, 107, 119, 120, 121 Heatley, Jeanine, 154 | Heggins, Martha, 194 | Heggins, Willie, 208 Hegkar, Dennis, 63 | Hemby, Robert, 62, 25 | Henderson, Edward, 266 Henderson, Marian, 266 Heyward, Alberta, 40, 170 Heyward, Janie, 145, 266 Heyward, Nazerine, 259 Heyward, Todd, 42 Hicklin, Cliff, 266 Hickson, Christabell, 259 Hickson, Larie, 177 Hickson, Sherman, 104, 119, 140, 156, LOZ OL Hickson, William, 23 Hilderbrand, Charles, 143, 236 Hilliary, William, 30 | Hilton, Larry, 122, 138 Hilton, William, 236 Hodges, Carolyn, 105, 112, 122, 144, 266 Hoff, Patricia, 251 Holland, Brenda, 133, 236 Holland, Gloria Holloway, Eavon, 266 Holloway, Harold, 102 Holman, Eartha, 266 Holman, Willie, 29 Holmes, Bernice, 122 Holmes, Beverly, 266 Holmes, Doris, 144, 266 Holmes, H., 58 Holmes, Jean, 266 Holmes, Linda, 259 ; Holmes, Linda C., 146, 236 Holmes, Madeline, 115, 158, 251 Holmes, Redoshi, 147, 259 Holmes, Roosevelt, 192, 168 Hook, Willa, 177 Hopkins, Joseph, 189 | Howard, Barbara, 266 Howard, Irene, 146, 259 Howard, Marcellus, 266 Howell, Hattie, 107, 251 Howell, Helen, 175 Howell, James, 236 Howie, Marguerite, 203, 221 Hubbard, Ann, 191 Hubbard, Jeanette, 266 Hubbard, Lorraine, 259 Hudson, Joseph, 62 Hudson, Meredith, 119, 140, 156, 236 Huffman, Deloris, 174 Huggins, Betty, 110, 236 Huggins, Lillie, 110 Hughes, Guy, 30, 31 Hughes, Jacqueline, 102, 259 Hughes, James, 266, 271 Hughes, William, 236 Hugine, Andrew, 86, 87, 131, 156, 251, 271 Humbert, Alfred, 205 Hunt, Ira, 156 Hunt, Milton, 259 Hunter, George, 198, 221 Hunter, Hattie, 194 Hunter, Lloyd, 251 Compliments of SMOAKS CLEANERS 144 Broventon, N.E. Compliments of OranceBuRG, SourH CaroLina Compliments of C7, Yi he HOME HEATING AND OIL COMPANY Ocangebueg 368 Rossett, NW ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Coca-Cola Gottling 1895 1975 Company 75 Years of Service to Our Community SMOAK ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA HARDWARE CO. 160 Russell S. E. Phone 534-3752 ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 281 Faculty And Student Index - Continued Hunter, Milton, 192, 221 Hunter, Richard, 237 Hunter, Vaughn, 63, 106, 266 Hurley; Larry, 62,0037 102, Zou Hurst, Robert, 167 Hutchinson, Arlene, 100, 111, 146, 259 Hwang, Shoi, 212, 213 Irick, Jacob, 171 Ivory, Leah, 173 Jackson, Carl, 259 Jackson, Cherran, 266 Jackson, Clevonne, 76, 108, 145 Jackson, Cynthia, 107, 151, 259 Jackson, Eartha, 176 Jackson, Ernest, 30 Jackson, Gladys, 147, 259 Jackson, Jacquette, 102, 103, 111, 116, V7.5 20,0 Jackson, Jerry, 116, 117 Jackson, Jobe, 224 Jackson, Maynard, 58 Jackson, M. E., 214 Jackson, Nathaniel, 267 Jackson, Yvonne, 114, 158, 251 Jacobs, Linda, 49, 103, 251 Jacobs, Yvonne, 42, 154, 237 James, 80, 81, 251 James, Clarence, 99, 139 James, Daisy, 251 James, Dorothy, 174 James, Dwight, 118, 252 James, George, 68, 114, 282 James, Gracie, 142 James, Jacquelyn, 146, 259 James, Janice, 252 James, Linda D., 145, 259 James, Linda L., 146, 267 Jamison, Beverly, 42, 237 Jamison, Helen, 173 Jamison, Johnetta, 225 Jamison, Marion, 23 Jamison, Rosalind, 145, 267 Jamison, Rudy, 128, 257 Jamison, Sandy, 62 Jamison, Theodore, 170 Jarvis, Dorothy, 225 Jarvis, Ulysses, 177, 178 Jefferson, Joyce, 191 Jenkins, Deborah, 108, 237 Jenkins, Eveland, 128, 132, 252 Jenkins, Harold, 164, 218 enkins, Helen, 172 Jenkins, Henry, 148, 218 Jenkins, Jenkins, Joan, 145, 267 Jenkins, Kenneth, 89, 259 Jenkins, Rodney, 267 Jenkins, Ronald, 267 Jenkins, Ruth, 237 Jenkins, Salley, 154, 237 Jenkins, Timothy, 107, 153, 237 Jennings, Georgia, 189 Jerry, Willie, 102, 267 Jobe, Ben, 68, 70 Joe, Roe, 267 Johnson, Boyd, 106, 157, 237 Johnson, Carol, 252 Johnson, Catherine, 177 Johnson, Daisy, 165 Johnson, David, 119, 121, 237 Johnson, Debra, 267 Johnson, Doris, 252 Johnson, Floyd 68 Johnson, Hester, 42, 50, 259 Johnson, Johnny, 267 Johnson, Julius, 149, 267 Johnson, Lamar, 82, 83 Johnson, Lawrence, 118, 259 Johnson, Mable, 107, 116, 117, 259 Johnson, Madrue, 155, 237 Johnson, Minnie, 150, 259 Johnson, Paul, 27, 139, 259 Johnson, Rachel 147 259 Johnson, Rebecca, 107, 259 James, Lawrence, 122, 123, 130, 131, 138 Johnson, Roscoe, 177 Johnson, Sarah, 150, 259 Johnson, Temple, 42 Johnson, Vermelle, 208, 209 Johnson, Veronica 259 Johnson, Verna, 225 Johnson, Willie, 156 Johnson, Willie, 218, 224 Jones, Agnes, 145, 267 Jones, Angeline, 252 Jones, C. Allen 206 Jones, Cornelia, 42, 154, 252 Jones, David, 27, 113 Jones, Donnie, 153, 259 Jones, Douglas, 82 Jones, Ernest, 171 Jones, Flora 98 107 155 Jones, Hattie, 109, 158, 237 Jones, Janet, 108, 155, 237 Jones, Pat, 115, 117, 267 Jones, Porter, 156, 252 Jones, Robert, 62 , 113 Jones, Thomas, 267 Jones, Timothy, 99 Jones, Valarie, 155 Jordan, Charlie, 153 Jordan, Howard, 25 Josie, Alpha, Jr., 259 Josie, Alpha, Sr., 168 Josie, Walter, 176 Joyner, Kathleen, 267 Kader, Mohamed, 208 Karnicky, William, 62 Keels, Clarrusha, 267 Kegler, Clarence, 29, 62, 113, 140, 237 Keith, Eugene, 177 Keller, Deloris, 259 Keller, James E., 89, 104, 138, 207, 252 Kemp, Lavonne, 122, 130 Kemp, Rebecca, 90, 108, 127, 252 Kendrick, Earline, 252 Kennedy, Barbara, 267 Kenner, Thomas, 31, 139, 238 Kennerly, Alonia, 105, 132, 238 Kennerly, Willie, 177, 178 Kerford, Janet, 252 Kerford, Leo, 167 Kerr, Victor, 192 Kinloch, Lavern, 259 Kinney, Yvonne, 147, 259 Kirven, Mildred, 267 Kitchings, Phillip, 219 Kline, Herbert, 62 Knightner, Larry, 91, 107, 259 Knox, Carlton, 68, 267 Knuckles, Doris, 238 Krusa, Christopher, 225 Ladd, Reginald, 153, 267 Lance, Arthur, 252 Laney, Gwendolyn, 267 Lang, Eural, 68, 252 Langford, Eddie, 2, 124 Langley, Virginia, 267 Lathan, Thomas, 131, 134 Lawrence, Addell, 98, 101, 111, 158, 238 Lawrence, Christopher, 62, 113 Lawrence, Christipher, 62, 113 Lawrence, Rodell, 238 Lawson, Patricia, 116, 117, 267 Lawton, Henry, 252 Lawton, Julius, 118, 227 Layton, Donnie, 82, 267 Leach, Joyce, 259 Lebby, Vernie, 252 Lee, Brenda, 114, 133, 155 Lee, Carroll, 267 Lee, Elsie, 155, 252 Lee, Frank, 177 Lee, Myrian, 150, 260 Lemley, Dawson, 196, 197, 221 Lemon, Eugene, 224 Lemmon, Mary, 171 Lenhardt, David, 260 Laverette, Paul, 267 282 Levine, Deloris, 267 Lewis, Beverly, 146, 260 Lewis, Bobby, 30 Lewis, Charles, 112, 148, 156 Lewis, McArthur, 267 Lewis, Terry, 126, 144, 267 Lindsay, Janet, 107, 146, 260 Linsey, Sylvia, 147, 260 Littlejohn, James, 267 Littlejohn, Larry, 238 Livingston, Iva, 174 Livingston, Omeda, 208, 209, 221 Livingston, Temple, 175 Lloyd, Shirley, 144, 267 Mockent A wee la Lofton, Rosalyn, 260 Logan, Almenia, 128 Logan, Thomas, 260 Long, Alsia, 191 Long, Calverta, 176 Longshore, David, 104, 238 Lott, Patricia, 267 Louden, Clayton, 260 Louis, Virginia Love, James, 219 Love, Juanita, 171 Lowry, Margaret, 260 Lucas, Lathonia, 155 Lucas, Willie, 224 Lumpkins, Charles, 74, 75, 76, 77 Lyons, Catherine, 154, 238 Lytes, Ethel, 238 Mabry, Henry, 62 Mack, Henry, 62 Mack, Cynthia, 260 Mack, Edith, 173 Mack, Frances, 176 Mack, Junerous, 100, 107, 146, 260 Mack, Loris, 116, 117 Mack, Louis, 267 Mack, Oscar, 172 Mack, Pernice, 267 Mack, Rhetta, 158, 252 Mackey, Carolyn, 89, 150, 260 Mackey, Elaine, 144, 267 Mackie, Linda, 260 Madden, Ronald, 152, 260, 33 Magee, Rosa, 174 Magwood, Katherine, 150 Major, Brenda, 108, 154, 238 Makin, Kenneth, 267 Mallette, Christine, 155, 239 Mallette, Geraldine, 146, 260 Mallette, Mary, 267 Manigault, Ransom, 186 Manigo, Edith, 260 Maple, Lillie, 267 Marshall, Andrew, 267 Marshall, Mamie, 104, 136, 158, 239 Martin, Edward, 30 Martin, Leslie, 267 Martin, Queen, 145, 252 Martino, Queen, 107, 267 Mason, Claude, 267 Mason, Samuel, 63 Massey, Betty, 239 Massey, Frances, 144, 267 Massey, Onia, 103, 111, 260 May, Carl, 156, 260 Mays, Benjamin, 25 Mays, Bobby, 68 Mays, Charlie, 177 Mazyck, Maria, 154, 239 Mazyck, Mildred, 146, 260 McAllister, Kenneth, 110, 153, 260 McAlpin, John, 206 McBride, Betty, 100, 147, 260 McBride, Yvonne, 253 McCall, Lillian, 116, 117, 118, 253 McCants, Artlee, 178 McCants, Linda, 268 McCants, Robert, 112, 268 McCary, Leon, 268 McClain, Clifford, 29, 62 McClain, Harold, 240 McClain, Queenell, 189 Thanks to the Students, Faculty and Staff for Your Patronage SINCE 1950 JULIAN C. BERRY CRUMPTON’S FLORIST 965 SumMMERS AVENUE, N.E. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Across from Hospital PHONE 534-3204 283 Faculty And Student Index - Continued McCleod, Esau, 107, 112, 141, 260 McCord, Wallace, 177 McCottery, Miriam, 146 McCrae, Carrie, 102, 146, 260 McCray, Karl, 260 McCoullough, Levance, 260 McCutcheon, Herbert, 240 McDaniel, James, 268 McDaniel, Susan, 225 McDonald, Audrey, 260 McDonald, Kenneth, 268 McDowell, Evelyn, 176 McDuffie, Dock, 119, 260 McFadden, Shirley, 145 McGill, Christine, 268 McGill, Mary, 42, 126, 240 McGraw, Isaac, 40 McGriff, Bennie, 139, 260 McKenzie, Paul, 140 McKinney, Ozella, 146, 260 McKissick, Ellison, 40 McKnight, Benny, 112, 152, 253 McLain, Randolf, 140, 156, 227, 240 McLaughlin, Willie, 40 McMannus, Cassandra, 268 McMichael, Janet, 268 McMurray, Bennie, 80, 81, 112, 114, 153 McNair, Sadie, 172 McNaulty, Benjamin, 260 McPhail, Harold, 116, 117, 268 McPherson, Gary, 191, 260 McPherson, Patricia, 108, 240 McPherson, Richard, 253 McQueen, Delores, 97, 103, 116, 117, 150 McQueen, Vernon, 240 McWhirter, Carolyn, 126, 144, 268 McWhirter, Linda, 49, 97, 260 McWhorter, Barbara, 268 Meadows, Johnnie, 155, 239 Meadows, Linda, 267 Meeks, Mary, 109 Meminger, James, 140, 156, 252 Merrell, Margret, 115, 155, 239 Middleton, Bernice, 105, 186, 187 Middleton, Juliette, 252 Middleton, Rether, 171, 177 Miller, David, 107 Miller, Edwin, 74 Miller, George, 107, 252 Miller, Jacqueline, 105, 260 Miller, Janet, 103, 111, 252 Miller, Janie, 252 Miller, Joe Ella, 108, 145 Miller, Naomi, i89 Miller, Patty, 239 Miller, Walter, 177 Miller, Willis, 171 Milligan, Mamie, 173 Milligan, Patricia, 252 Mills, Ernest, 239 Mills, Linda, 239 Milton, Carolyn, 267 Mitchell, Cassandra, 267 Mitchell, Clarence, 224 Mitchell, Cleveland, 102, 134, 139 Mitchell, Connie, 268 Mitchell, Cynthia, 155 Mitchell, Gerald, 148 Mitchell, Harold, 141, 260 Mitchell, John, 40 Mitchell, Larry, 268 Mitchell, Leroy, 268 Mitchell, Luther, 140, 157, 239 Mitchell, Michael, 149, 268 Mitchell, Nathaniel, 179 Mitchell, Paul, 114 Mitchell, Rosa, 109 Mitchell, Ross, 147, 260 Mitchell, Wondell, 105, 144, 268 Mobley, Gail, 112, 144, 268 Mobley, Jannie, 150, 252 Montgomery, Adville, 62, 113, 119, 140, 153 Montgomery, Gloria, 225 Moody, Lindburg, 31 Moone, Freeda, 146, 260 Moore, Arthur, 268 Moore, Catherine, 109, 112, 240 Moore, Colleen, 155, 253 Moore; John, 118 Moore, Minnie, 146, 260 Moorer, Brice, 143, 213 Moorer, Barbette, 122, 268, 271 Moorer, Mary, 170 Moorer, William, 175 Moorman, Hattie, 102, 109, 155, 239 Morant, Leroy, 97, 112 Morgan, Carl, 208 Morgan, William, 30 Morris, Ella, 136, 227, 240 Morris, Eloise, 214 Morris, Kenneth, 268 Morris, Milton, 101, 119, 140, 253 Morrison, Joseph, 240 Morton, Barbara, 173 Mose, Ashriel, 184, 203, 221 Mosely, Deborah, 268 Moses, Ingrid, 145 Motes, Jimmie, 119, 138, 157 Moultrie, Miriam, 114, 150, 260 Moultrie, Veronica, 253 Mouzon, Theresa, 260 Muldrow, Ruth, 253 Mulligan, William, 120, 253 Mungin, Halbert, 116, 117, 148, 268 Mungo, Perry, 268 Murphy, Gloria, 260 Murray, Clarence, 268 Murray, Ellaree, 150 Murvin, Benjamin, 102, 216, 217, 221 Muse, Charles, 194, 221 Myers, Barbara, 268 Myers, Betty, 145, 268 Myers, Ethel, 116, 117, 240 Myers, Ronald, 30 Myers, Joseph, 37, 268 Myers, Leon, 140, 156, 207, 240 Myers, Sandra, 268 Myrick, Yvonne, 263, 268 Nance, Jasper, 118, 156, 240 Nance, M. Maceo, Jr., 25, 39, 41, 42, 53, Shy VS} Ny, aye! Nash, Juanita, 136, 154, 227, 241 Nash, Loretta, 109, 253 Nedd, Ernest, 114 Neil, Ronald, 106, 152, 260 Nelson, Harold, 62, 253 Nelson, Henrietta, 145, 268 Nelson, William, 90, 129, 156, 227, 241 Nesbitt, Norman, 174, 225 Nesbitt, Ronald, 106, 152, 260 Nesbitt, Sharon, 158, 253 Newman, Euthena, 150, 253 Newman, Marion, 139, 241 Nichols, Allen, 177 Nichols, Marian, 201 Nicholson, Malverse, 165 Nimmins, Eartha, 174 Nimmons, Zandra, 106, 268 Nivins, Celillus, 253 Nivens, Hiowana, 268 Noah, Billy, 63 Noble, Jerome, 54, 120, 241 Nolan, Oliver, 260 Norman, Clarice, 96, 158, 253 Norman, Pettis, 59 Norman, Marvin, 149, 263, 268 Norris, Eula, 241 Nowlin, Bessie, 260 O'Berry, John, 112, 141, 153, 260 O'Berry, Sullivor, 268 O'Bryant, Freddy, 189 O'Bryant, Janice, 144, 268, 271 Odom, Joe, 140 Odom, Leroy, 122, 152, 260 Oliver, Jacqeline, 253 Osborne, Roosevelt, 119, 140, 241 Outzs, Carolyn, 108, 137, 253 Pack, John, 241 Page, Cynethia, 145, 268 Palm, Ervin, 164 284 Palmer, Alex, 117, 140, 157, 227 Parker, Cynthia, 145, 268 Parkes, John, 196 Parler, Nettie, 58, 200, 221 Parnell, Helen, 253 Parr, Henry, 253 Pasley, Edith, 260 Pasley, Janether, 107, 146, 260 Patrick, Gwendolyn, 154, 241 Patrick, Hattie, 268 Patten, Robbie, 253 Paulin, Ernest, 177 Payne, Linda, 100, 147, 260 Payton, Benjamin, 25 Peake, Gwendolyn, 109, 144, 268 Pendarvis, John, 143, 157 Pendergrass, John, 62, 65, 80, 81 Penn, William, 80, 81, 253 Peppers, Catherine, 24 Pepper, Felicia, 260 Pernell, Margaret, 176 Perkins, Lucius, 268 Perkins, Luretha, 101, 108, 116, 117, 155, PAS Perkins, Mahaliah, 98, 256, 260 Perrin, Jeanette, 105, 158, 241 Perry, Leroy, 141 Perry, Nerissa, 170 Perry, Rose, 205 Perry, Willie, 177 Perry, Willie M., 100, 109, 261 Pete, Melvin, 171 Peters, Carolyn, 107, 261 Peters, Cleortis, 107, 115, 144, 268 Peterson, Boyd, 261 Peterson, Terrell, 268 Pettaway, Clyde, 225 Pezant, Lydia, 74 Phillies, Calvin, 261 Pickett, Linda, 112, 114, 158, 253 Pimble, Bonnie, 133, 261 Pimble, Brenda, 132 Pimble, Josephine, 177 Pimple, Clarence, 224 Pinckney, Henry, 63 Pinson, Ernest, 117 Pinson, Michelline, 116, 117, 124 Pitt, Oscarola, 214 Pleasant, Eliza, 144, 268 Pleasant, Julia, 242 Porter, Thelma, 103, 111, 253 Pough, W. Newton, 40, 162 Powell, Bessie, 170 Powell, George, 261 Pratt, Priscilla, 146, 261 Preshia, Maxie, 63 Pressley, Lubert, 101, 268 Prezzy, Betty, 154, 242 Price, George, 26 Prioleau, Elias, 268 Profit, Betty, 158 Pure, Raymond, 261 Putnam, Moceneth, 268 Pyles, Gloria, 11, 115, 155, 242 Pyoas, Sandra, 155, 242 Quick, Geneva, 175 Quick, Oscar, 213 Rabb, Sylvester, 253 Ragin, Harriet, 170 Ragin, JoAnne, 100 Ragin, Margaret, 268 Ragin, Mattie, 100, 171, 215 Ragin, Priscilla, 116, 117 Ragin, Watson, 224, 226 Randall, Earl, 102, 140, 156, 253 Ray, Joseph, 112, 268 Ray, Rose, 42, 48, 242 Rector, Edith, 96, 147, 261 Redford, Earle, 253 Redmond, Charles, 148, 268 Reed, Blonza, 261 Reed, Florence, 145, 2 68 Reed, Gwendolyn, 261 Reese, Willie, 62, 64 Kentucky = Fried Chicken OF ORANGEBURG, INC. 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE you It’s Finger-Lickin’ Good BUY IT BY THE BOX — BUCKET or BARREL PERFECT FOR PARTIES, PICNICS CHURCH GROUPS, SOCIAL FUNCTIONS TIRED HOUSEWIVES Ned Fried hiekeh t JAS. J. (JIM) AKERS CO-OWNER © GEN. MANAGER Call For SUDDEN SERVICE!! 934-8810 534-9889 435 JOHN C. CALHOUN DRIVE 1590 CHESTNUT STREET, N.E. UNIT UNIT KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN of ORGB. NO. 1. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN OF ORGB. NO. 2. ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN on JOHN C. CALHOUN DR. ACROSS FROM. ST. ANDREWS METHODIST CHURCH (COLUMBIA RD. ot CHESTNUT) FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN ORANGEBURG ORANGEBURG CAMERON RIDGELAND ST CEORGE : | WALTERBORO : | 4 Deposits Insured to $20,000.00 by F.D.I.C. 285 Faculty And Student Index - Continued Reese, Willie R., 113 Reeves, Roland, 261 Reid, Ave, 261 Reid, Janie, 150, 261 Reid, Thelma, 177 Rembert, Herman, 261 Reynolds, William, 63 Rhodes, Joyce, 57, 146, 261 Rhodes, Miller, 36 Rhodes, Robert, 23 Rice, Celia, 107, 261 Rice, Joseph, 189 Rice, Patrena, 133, 253 Richardson, Benjamin, 253 Richardson, Brenda, 102, 103, 111, 154, 253 Richardson, Dianna, 225 Richardson, Penelope, 110, 151, 253 Richardson, Richard, 268 Richardson, Wallace, 62, 65, 66, 113, 153 Richardson, Willie, 119, 121, 157, 229, 242 Richberg, Daniel, 107, 109, 158, 253 Richbery, Rommy, 107 Richburg, Barbara, 109, 158, 253 Richey, James, 269 Rickenbaker, John, 269 Richenbaker, Saul, 177 Riley, Andrea, 107, 146, 261 Riley, Deloris, 107, 158, 254 Riley, James, 106, 152 Riley, Lewis, 177 Riley, Melvin, 242 Riley, Richard, 99, 116, 117, 157, 254 Riley, Roscoe, 254 Ritchie, Dorothy, 73 Rivers, Catherine, 261 , Rivers, Louie, 102, 119, 140, 157, 242 Roach, Barbara, 254 Roach, Richard, 149, 269 Roache, Lewie, 204, 221 Roberson, Jacob, 269 Roberson, Jacqueline, 42 Roberson, Judy, 42, 114, 122, 261 Roberts, Amelia, 188 Roberts, Carl, 140, 157, 242 Roberts, Jacquelin, 114, 242 Robinson, Alvin, 174 Robinson, Benjamin, 219 Robinson, Brenda E., 191, 269 Robinson, Brenda L., 145, 269 Robinson, Charles, 261 Robinson, Dorothy, 242 Robinson, Henry, 174 Robinson, John, 242 Robinson, Lynette, 174 Robinson, Marilyn, 151, 261 Robinson, Mary, 101, 111, 158, 254 Robinson, Shirley, 136, 155, 243 Robinson, Willie, 171 Rodgers, Nathaniel, 139 Rogers, Jimmie, 82, 269 Rolle, Elvy, 122, 124, 130, 158, 254 Roper, Anna, 174 Roper, Ned, 269 Roper, Thelma, 225 Rose, Brenda, 269 Rose, Robert, 269 Roseboro, Ophelia, 269 Roseboro, Remattie, 107 Ross, Elizabeth, 203 Ross, Louis, 62, 69, 70, 113 Rucker, Alston, 107, 120, 156 Rutledge, Marian, 269 Ryan, Stanley, 110, 156, 254, 271 Saddler, Mary, 144, 261 Salamon, Rev., 172 Salley, Hercules, 82, 83 Salley, Jacquelyn, 158, 254 Salley, James, 116, 117, 269 Salley, Sherrill, 145, 269, 271 Salters, Geraldine, 107 Salters, Grace, 205 Salters, Walter, 205 Samuel, Paulin, 144, 269 Samuel, Virginia, 114, 115, 147, 261 Samuels, Benjamin, 63, 80, 81 Sanders, B. F., 162 Sanders, Cleveland, 156, 254 Sanders, Elaine, 144, 269 Sanders, Jimmie, 156, 243 Sanders, Jimmy, 269 Sanders, Rachel, 47, 261 Sanders, Stanley, 97, 153 Sanders, Thomasena, 269 Sarter, James, 153, 269 Sarter, McElroy, 153, 261 Savage, Walter, 149, 269 Scarborough, Joseph, 112 Scott, Albert, 269 Scott, Albertine, 108 Scott, Ann, 111, 243 Scott, Brenda, 111, 158, 254 Scott, Ella, 116, 117, 243 Scott, Frances, 243 Scott, Helen, 96, 116, 117, 118, 154 Scott, John, 24 Scott, Larry, 269 Scott, Marion, 112 Scott, Regina, 261 Scott, Robert, 62, 113, 118, 140, 156, 243 Scott, Stephen G., 88, 127, 140, 156, 248, DOAMEa TL Scott, Susan, 151, 261 Scoville, Gigi, 191 Scruggs, Walter, 224 Searles, Vivian, 109, 158, 243 Seawright, Willie, 116, 117, 148, 269 Sessions, Valeria, 243 Settles, Alvin, 116, 117, 269 Settles, Wallace, 148 Seymour, Barbara, 174 Sharpe, A. M., 210, 211 Sharpe, Johnnie, 201, 248 Shaw, Joyce, 261 Shaw, Reginald, 107, 254 Sheares, Hazel, 133, 155 Shell, Daniel, 62, 113, 243 Shell, Joner, 177 Sheffield, Virle, 179 Shepard, Annie, 107, 128, 131, 132, 154, 254 Sherman, Annabell, 214, 221 Sherman, Julia, 170, 225 Sherman, Robert, 156, 172 Shields, Tyrone, 30 Shivers, Agnes, 177, 45, 172 Shuler, Georgianna Shuler, Wilbur, 174 Simmons, Amy, 107, 128, 133, 158 Simmons, Barbara, 97 Simmons, Christopher, 224 Simmons, Dorothy, 89, 111, 127, 147, 261 Simmons, Earnestine, 254 Simmons, Gerald, 177 Simmons, Mary, 269 Simmons, Robert, 224 Simon, Willie, 171 Simons, Carolyn, 269 Simons, Paulette, 142, 158, 254 Simpkins, Ernestine, 144, 269 Simpson, Johnny, 243 Simpson, Willie, 130 Sims, James, 114, 152, 234 Sims, Joyce, 150 Singleton, Aline, 108, 243 Singleton, Delores, 261 Singleton, Dianne, 111, 145, 269 Singleton, Grace, 122, 147, 261 Singleton, Jeff, 269 Singleton, Joyce, 243 Singleton, Lonnie, 133, 158, 254 Singleton, Mary, 150, 261 Sitton, Lillian, 269 Sloan, Thomas, 99 Smalls, Angelois, 116, 117, 118, 145, 261 Smalls, Brian, 148, 269 Smalls, Fred, 156, 254 Smalls, Hubert, 106, 148, 269 Smalls, Milton, 269 Smalls, Silas, 141, 261 Smart, Albert, 208 Smiley, Linda, 269 286 Smith, Allen, 269 Smith, Ben, 35 Smith, Bernard, 149, 269 Smith, Claude, 244 Smith, Eddie, 269 Smith, Ervin, 171 Smith, Ethel, 214, 215 Smith, Frank, 24 Smith, Jackie, 82 Smith, John, 102, 112, 119 Smith, Johnny, 149, 269 Smith, Joyce, 109, 158, 254 Smith, Larry, 269 Smith, Margaret, 144, 269 Smith, Quincenia, 42, 50, 155, 244 Smith, Ransom, 110, 138, 153, 248, 254 Smith, Robert, 101 Smith, Ronald, 63, 66, 82, 83 Smith, Rosa, 150, 254 Smith, Selmea, 107, 146, 261 Smith, Thomas, 140, 244 Smith, Tony, 149, 269 Smoak, Melvin, 112, 153, 269 Smoot, Eddie, 269 Snell, Arthur Louise, 122, 269 Snell, Corine, 177 Snell, Thomas, 177 Snipes, Rachel, 269 Solomon, Father, 97 Solomon, W. E. 162 Spain, Flossie, 244 Spain, Hiram, 24 Spann, Joseph, 244 Spearman, 241 Spears, Ethelean, 107, 261 Speed, Johnathan, 104, 119, 140, 157, 244, 271 Speed, Pollene, 269 Speights, Thomas, 99, 261 Spell, Charlie, 118, 156, 254 Spry, Laverne, 122 Stafford, Josephine, 116, 117, 118 Staley, Elisa, 191 Staley, Frank, 206 Staley, Sarah, 172 Staley, Valeria, 176 Stanback, I. P., 26, 162 Starks, Johnnie, 108, 254 Steele, Earl, 261 Steele, Jackie, 141, 256, 261 Stephens, Frances, 96, 100, 146, 261 Stephens, Phil, 31, 68, 83 Stephens, Wynita, 173 Stevens, Andrew, 269 Stevenson, Mildred, 261 Stewart, Adelle, 205 Stewart, Deborah, 112, 144, 269 Stewart, Mozelle, 189 Stewart, William, 82 Stokes, Janet, 173 Stokes, Ruth, 144, 269, 271 Stone, Chuck, 203 Stoney, Shirley D., 96, 111, 144, 263, 269 Stover, Nathaniel, 149, 269 . Straw, Gerald C., 54 Stuckey, Bette, 98, 254 Stuckey, Larry D., 261 Stuckey, Odell, 225 Stukes, Jamela, 42 Suber, Charles, 140, 244 Sulton, Ruby, 203 Summer, Eleanor V., 158 Summers, Jessie, 102, 150, 172 Sumter, Alphonso L., 112, 152, 261 Sumter, Loretta, 144, 269 Sumter, Odell, 62, 65, 113 Swami, Umeshchandra, 206 Sweat, Fellie, 62, 65 Sweeney, Robert E., 152, 254 Talbert, Johnny M., 269 Talley, Frank, 81, 113, 244 Tate, Cheryl Diedra, 74, 114, 115, 261 Tate, Douglas, 59 Taylor, Barbara J., 270 Taylor, Carlton D., 62 Taylor, Curtis, 118, 156, 261 BRIGMAN FOODS INC. Distributors For NIFDA PRODUCTS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1105 Maenoria Roap at Hwy. 61 CHARLESTON, S. C. 29407 your clothes (all... last longer and look lovelier It’s a fact. Dry cleaning makes clothes last up to twice as long! And with Martinizing, your clothes get personal care that restores them like new. 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ORANGEBURG, SouTH CAROLINA 287 Faculty And Student Index - Continued Taylor, Hellen R., 254 Taylor, Lucille, 174 Taylor, Robert, 261 Taylor, Sandra, 102, 155, 244 Terry, Connie, 189 Terry, James K., 148, 270 Theirse, Elaine, 150 Thomas, David P., 74, 75, 76, 244 Thomas, Gloria D., 270 Thomas, Gloria J., 116, 117, 146, 261 Thomas, Jake, 112, 152, 261 Thomas, James, 270 Thomas, Marion, 175 Thomas, Mary E., 261 Thomas, McPaul, 189 Thomas, Priscilla, 191 Thomas, Vernell D., 254 Thomasson, Carmine, 176 Thomasson, Reginald, 38, 58 Thompson, Anderson, 82 Thompson, Carolyn, 23 Thompson, Clarence, 224 Thompson, Dwight E., 270 Thompson, Gwendolyn L., 132, 254 Thompson, Harold, 97 Thompson, Jacquelyn, 254 Thompson, John, 152, 261 Thompson, Knoetta, 104, 116, 117, 136, 244 Thompson, Madelaine, 270 Thompson, Margaret C., 145, 270 Thompson, M., 58, 152, 166 Thompson, Norman G., 122, 152, 270 Thompson, Quainett Y., 144, 270 Thompson, Ruth V. Goode, 245 Thompson, Stewart, 213, 256 Thornton, Johnny L., 68, 70, 72 Threatt, Margie Lee, 146, 261 Thurmond, Beverly, 270, 271 Tilly, Nelfred, 42, 50, 116, 117 Times, Alphonso, 102, 116, 117, 118, 122, 146, 261 ‘ Timmons, Carol, 261 Tisdale, Bobby, 153 Tisdale, Monticello, 270 Tisdale, Thomas, 62, 113, 114, 140 Tisdale, Warren, 153 Tolliver, Gloria J., 105, 155, 245 Toney, Oneta, 262 Toney, Virginia, 170 Toomer, Stoney, 270 Troupe, Cornelius, 27 Tucker, Billy, 270 Tucker, Linda, 270 Tucker, Roy, 119, 121 Tucker, Sherry, 145 Tucker, Wendell, 28 Turner, Matthew, 27, 113 Turner, Williamette, 254 Vanderhorst, Marie, 262 Vaughn, Barbara, 117, 173 Vaughn, Edith, 58, 164 Vaughn, Francis, 95 Vaughn, Furman, 119, 153, 254 Vernon, Mary, 262 Vincent, Henry, 164 Wade, John L., 62, 66 Wade, Junior, 171] Waller, Jimmie, 170 Walker, Albertha, 107 Walker, Betty Jean, 96, 146, 262 Walker, Christine, 88, 104, 127, 128, 129, LBZ OOS ceo aot e eo Walker, Ernest, 74, 113, 255 Walker, Frank, 124, 270 Walker, James, 245 Walker, Lillie S., 176 Walker, Llawayne, 146, 262 Walker, Mary L., 49, 98, 155, 245 Walker, Rose M., 111, 245 Walker, William, 245 Wallace, Carrie, 177 Wallace, Deborah A., 100, 112, 114, 126, 146, 262 Wallace, Davonia, 270 Wallave, Juretta, 116, 117, 254 Waller, Faye, 42 Waller, LaMonte, 106 Walters, Jannie, 270 Ward, Carrie, 39 Ward, Joseph, 262 Warley, Mary, 262 Warley, Walter, 30, 68, 99, 153, 262 Warren, W. J., 221 Warshaw, Ervin, 148 Warthaw, LeVan, 122, 130 Washington, Audrey, 151, 262 Washington, Barbara, 86, 136, 155, 271 Washington, Deborah M., 270 Washington, Gloria, 40, 170 Washington, Harry, 262 Washington, Isaac, 153, 245 Washington, James, 104, 106, 113, 140 Washington, Jennifer, 101, 155, 245 Washington, Jonnie, 158 Washington, Larry, 149, 270 Washington, Linda, 270 Washington, Ray, 120, 255 Washington, Rebecca, 107, 150, 262 Washington, Verna, 147, 262 Watkins, Clifford, 27, 54, 115 Watson, Ellis, 255 Watson, Johnny, 224 Watson, Maxine, 108, 112, 144, 270 Waymer, Barbara, 42 Waymer, Richard, 194 Waymer, Sara, 109, 214, 221, 256 Waymer, Woodrow, 178, 245 Weaver, Lillie, 176 Webb, Carrilla, 270 Webb, Clarence, 262 Webber, Clemmie, 205, 221 Webster, Daniel, 177 Welfair, Darnell, 245 Welfare, Theoplious, 158, 245 Wells, Mae, 109, 132, 155, 246 Wells, Veryl, 271 Westfield, Joseph, 262 Weston, Larry, 140, 157, 229, 246 Whaley, Paula, 270 Whaley, Willie, 174 Wheeler, Felix, 162 Wheeler, Inell, 98, 105, 158, 255 Whetstone, Calvin, 224 Whitaker, Charles, 92, 246 Whitaker, Jacquelyn, 109, 112, 132, 158, 258 White, Carolyn, 246 White, Darlene, 255 White, Doris, 144, 270 White, Edward, 68 White, Gene, 74 White, James, 148 White, Lovely, 58, 189 White, Marie, 144 White, Marine, 270 White, Terrance, 148 White, Thomas, 62 White, Vernon, 153, 262 Whitmore, Ernest, 177 Whitney, Herman, 106 Whitney, Richard, 116, 117, 156 Whitten, Ida, 246 Wideman, James, 152, 262 Wigfall, Benjamin, 107, 119, 120, 121, 156,4209 Wigfall, Minnie, 42, 154, 246 Wiggins, John, 262 Wiggins, Yvette, 122, 147, 262 Wiggins, Yvonne, 147, 262 Wiley, Maceo, 255 Wiley, Wardell, 255 Wilford, Johnny, 30 Wilkerson, George, 270 Williams, Barbara, 107, 129, 154, 167 Williams, Bobby, 224 Williams, Cecil, 35 Williams, Clay, 270 Williams, Edward, 107, 246 Williams, Eva, 110, 246 Williams, Fletcher, 270 Williams, Floyd, 52, 153, 262 288 Williams, Floyd, 262 Williams, Freddy, 246 Williams, George, 204 Williams, Georgia, 246 Williams, Gloria, 270 Williams, Hampton, 177 Williams, James, 102, 119, 135, 156, 255 Williams, James L., 206 Williams, Leon, 262 Williams, Leone, 42, 122, 246 Williams, Joyce, 173 Williams, Ophelia, 58, 214, 221 Williams, Patricia, 102, 270, 271 Williams, Phyllis, 133 Williams, Reginald, 68, 71, 255 Williams, Robert, 30 Williams, Rondi, 149, 270 Williams, Sylvia, 98, 155, 246 Williams, Tyrone, 31, 68, 71, 72, 151, LS2Fe2.50 Williams, Wayne, 270 Williams, William, 270 Williamson, Jacqueline, 100, 116, 117, 22 OOOO Mm ZO2 Williamson, Lynette, 137, 150 Williford, Andreeka, 146, 262 Willis, Beatrice, 158, 255 Willis, Brenda, 42, 108, 144 Willis, Earnestine, 174 Willis, Gertrude, 270 Wilson, Allesia, 247 Wilson, Alvin, 134 Wilson, Bernadine, 155, 247 Wilson, Burns, 213 Wilson, Chester, 107, 119, 120, 121, 255 Wilson, Janie, 189 Wilson, Joe, 270 Wilson, Larry, 103, 113, 114 Wilson, Ronald, 120 Wilson, Theodore, 270 Wimbush, Trudell, 58, 194 Wingate, Halliestine, 107, 255 Wingate, Ricardo, 104, 119, 121, 139, 247 Winningham, David, 102, 157, 247 Witherspoon, Charmaine, 110, 136, 255 Witherspoon, Susan, 102, 111, 112, 256 Wood, David, 247 Wood, Flonnie, 132, 229 Woodson, C. C., 162 Woody, Marcus, 255 Wright, Adell, 116, 117, 262 Wright, Cynthia, 270 Wright, Donise, 107, 128, 158, 255 Wright, Dullie, 120, 255 Wright, Emerson, 270 Wright, Janetha, 270 Wright, Jo Ann, 101, 115, 158 Wright, Katherine, 174 Wright, Leon, 171 Wright, Lou Ester, 101, 115, 158, 255 Wright, Marion, 153 Wright, Perletter, 101, 111, 247 Wright, Reginals, 141, 262 Wright, Rondy, 270 ) Wright, Samuel, 24, 122, 123, 125 Wright, Thomas, 104, 140, 156, 227, 247 Wright Vera, 176 Wright, Victoria, 144, 270 Wright, Washington, 106, 152, 262 Wrighten, Gwendolyn, 271 Wynn, Mable, 114, 192, 193 York, Frances, 225 York, James, 118 Youmans, Robert, 116, 117, 119, 120, 121, L40 MI S3.209 Young, Alfred, 62, 67, 113, 120 Young, Hattie, 145, 270 Young, Helen, 270 Young, Maria, 214 Youngblood, Georgette, 111, 146, 255 Zaborowski, John, 210 Zeigler, Herman, 62, 113 Zimmerman, D. M., 58, 168, 177 Zimmerman, Geraldine, 104, 206 Zimmerman, Gilbert, 34, 35, 221 4 UPERIOR MOTORS, INC. Buick — Pontiac — Jeep — Opel — GMC ORANGEBURG, S. C. 289 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 290 LET GORDON’S Be Your Headquarters School Supplies, Notions, Cosmetics and Sportswear 725 RUSSELL, S. E. ORANGEBURG, 8S. C. t. Editor's Message Ideally, a yearbook encompasses all aspects of campus life. The BULLDOG staff was dedicated to achieving this end by capturing in pictures and in words the events that took place during the past year. At times, this end was very frustrating because of much com- placency and apathy among students and faculty. However, through _ the many trying times, we did manage to produce a product that would hopefully focus the essence of the year. _ We extend deepest thanks and appreciation to all who contributed _in the production of the 1970 BULLDOG, this includes advertisers and subscribers. To the BULLDOG staff members, there is only one thought that can express my feelings. This yearbook is your reward _ for the endless energy and hours spent in its completion. As Editor-in-Chief of the 1970 BULLDOG, | sincerely hope that you, the members of the State College family will enjoy this permanent chronicle @emm, of the precious days spent at dear ole SCSC in 1970. STEPHEN GERARD SCOTT, Editor. fe che i eine ee es at i Ht i nie ite Hi ? 243) titers eta nt i i y at f! i) it iirtt tet Poted bs tte ti? cress et ; i batt i) ie ‘” ty of ot treet pissin lial in Srnrte ii eI igi ; s i sii mobi tty : ee $31 ii ui t it Ht i ise ti ate i ca! ' poo rut ty ‘ “insite ee eee ae a ih ee i y Matedd r eeet Ht t Westra ttt it baae ata aH 8 a if tr Ht ni 8 Theses ts rant sate i Top eeth ate tae Mi is fe rieenien ite ticatsad euestit ehare re hy er Haters Hie saat Hear Ig bette sat it sie Heit ised ‘{ ii ta THN if ‘ it if URE i ttt ¥ an inks i Pytet Cit AS ht He iy, it br ai i 41 cna Hit dt % reat yliten ys PHunSSHS HY i ? saaee 4 i slats in teytit tt ath rar Hittite ceesresert yet atti te He “ ve pbs 9b feds itt niet ; a 4 Riad i Hida: ag Hah peesessseserect ¢$22t soesese eth ae at 7 i cf arity tit iva ret eat ii