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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1971 volume:

Sse ttle ST = x = = SABES ee oa =n 2 syptsocoplesennnancnnctigpretotetee ae ARS gp RRNA EE pg NERS IE cavemen aijogetbtatontginbytriesnnisna esting roe esssnsenesceduusie sgutieyenrarncacse se A « South Carolina State Collog. | te rt ° t ‘ i oe Alma-Mater ROBERT S. WILKINSON 102 T.D, PHILLIPS— ‘ cate lasm . t and enthus irl With sp ee a4 . i) 2s ‘ be! oS Bs a go + as a 2 AA Be hw OH o o wey per erst Lot 9) s 8 Csi La) aC g § 4 a _ etka wore (ower s ] Or ne tes £8 for Ger aee., = Sa tote) S om Wn a calls Lift our voi ces, send them ring bear , “the gro’ es and clas a Thru sine, ye Read For the truth that thou hast taught us ea oye ae ra an : 4 abet = oi 1a : ° ces : ; 40% ¢ phe Z : a pais : . 23 EI x MG a re : E o. 3 P| E ce P| o oo 72) % eee = 8 ey © 3 eB) iS ore fas] Ga 5 en! I ze O. eis oO i ae .s Lamal sae a (aie =e) tg bt =O ea) ee ais} Ss e.sven- tide. lie aA ie Se i We love for thee: turns thee at Our $10 o -céan’s blue and we give our all bs 100 “ ing Song a - eross the way, Printed inU. S.A. hy call ight MOMLIX by South Carolina State College th express iy wi on shad - ows. steal | eratel by i 11 for thee. We hear t ti ¥ ¢ ir o Ba ie ; at | 7 Lae bt, il aad ¥ it THE BULLDOG SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Nineteen Seventy-one Volume XVIII spiel a on , 7 “ay MR. CECIL WILLIAMS, Photography THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY, Publisher Columbia, South Carolina STAFF SERB ENIGERARD SCOT mae ers. Editor-in-Chief CAR OLYNIMACK EYe aera. Associate Editor MARYEGUR RNG. serene. eg: : Business Manager JAMES IE GRE Ral eae mee ear Advertising Manager DOROTHY SIMMONS JONES ... Exchange Editor ANTHONNZHAL Paes eo Circulation Manager JANICE AGRE DER CG Qiee tote ianne Copy Editor SiHEAVIALGRANV ESSireagr re scceeccrs Layout Editor GARYEGAINE Smee eed ore ees Sports Editor MARV ENESSPRIN GSeeumecegeter- ssn « see Typist EIVVUARIVIZS G airman rte See eas Reittienc oti Typist NIRS aay Gunes iene LAIN EXY gee cere ees Secretary VRS RAC BOA A Bee tegegegcn gress. Coordinator CONTENTS INGER O DUCTION wer asews se os ners: nice ee. 2 VEGHERDAY AiDREAMMm ee ae ol 8 TOBY A GENUS? Su = See eee 38 EMENAES:. cob den Go ee 53 SOWES i) Oa uae eee oe Oe 81 ORGANIZATIONS Hye hn Ste caae eee. 103 AON NISTRURIOIN, oo vc one n ees 177 ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL ......- 187 NENIEIICS SS ae oe ere 197 GLINSAES. oa ee ee ee 239 MOMORROWIAGOA Le ak ou) ane ge. 294 INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS ......-.-- 303 In Memoriam MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK M. SHEFFIELD HELEN WILKINSON SHEFFIELD Fatally injured July 29, 1970 while transporting eleven small children from Sunlight Center to their homes. FREDERICK MARSHALL SHEFFIELD Died December 23, 1970. FREDERICK SHEFFIELD Chairman of Department of Foreign Languages and Professor of French (Retired). Remember thy servant, O Lord, according to the favor which Thou bearest unto Thy people, and grant that, increasing in knowledge and love of Thee, he may go from strength to strength, in the life of perfect service, in Thy Heavenly Kingdom; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Ghost ever, one God, world without end. Amen. As a memorial to Mrs. Helen Sheffield, Associate Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Boarding Department (retired), the Bulldog repeats its dedica- tory message which appeared in the 1955 yearbook. DEDICATION IN HONOR OF MRS. HELEN RAVEN SHEFFIELD ”? “True worth is in being, not seeming .. . Since 1922 when you were appointed instructor at State Col- lege, you have worked persistently to make it a better school. You have worked quietly; you have worked unselfishly. You are the daughter of a former president, Dr. Robert Shaw Wilkinson, and you have followed his example and put the school first and yourself last. At the present time you are an associate professor of chemistry; you assist your mother in operating the Boarding Department; you are an adviser; you are a friend. Throughout your years of service you have endeared your- self to the hearts of the students of State College, and for the generous gifts of yourself and your possessions, the entire student body—all eleven hundred of us—dedicates the 1955 BULLDOG to you with affection and appreciation. May it serve as a reminder that your altruism is not unnoticed. Solway Dream, Today A Reality, Tomorrow A Goorl ” +s rab gee OA OE a, 1896. View of Bradham Hall and Industrial Buildings along Magnolia Avenue Room of Male Student, 1896. 10 The History Of South Carolina State College The Constitutional Convention of 1895 enacted provisions authorizing the Legislature to create the College by a severance of the state’s interest from Claflin University. In pursuance of such authoriza- tion, the General Assembly in 1896 enacted statutes providing for the establishment of The Normal, |ndus- trial, Agricultural and Mechanical College. The same Legislature provided for the appointment of a Board of Trustees, an administration, a faculty, and for the adoption of rules and regulations to govern.the College’s operation. Pursuant to this organization, a faculty composed of thirteen South Carolinians was chosen by. Dr. Thomas E. Miller, a former Congressman from-South Carolina, who had been appointed as the first President of the College; and on September 27, 1896, the doors of the institution were opened. The College plant consisted of one hundred and thirty-five acres, eight small buildings, a small dairy herd, and afew farm animals. Because of the meager facilities, academic instruction was mostly given on.logs hewn from the campus wilderness, in the tradition of the Mark Hopkins ideal college. These logs were later made into lumber for the first dormitory and classroom buildings. : In 1911, Robert Shaw Wilkinson, a native of Charleston and a former Professor of Physics at the College, was elected President. Under his adminis- tration the income of the College was increased. from both federal and state sources, and a-.federal appropriation for extension work was added. After twenty-one years of sincere service, Dr. Wilkinson passed; and on March 15, 1932, the presidency was undertaken by Milter F. Whittaker who at that time was Director of the Mechanical Department. Some of the outstanding activities that marked President Whittaker’s administration were the establishment of a Law School, Extension School units in fifteen South Carolina communities, and a Reserve Officers Training Corps Infantry Unit. President Whittaker gave eighteen years of dynamic service to the College, and in 1949 he died _with a firm faith that: ‘“The college is serving the people of this state as never before. The worth of the institution is best expressed in the community relationship which it maintains and the improvement of rural and civic life which it promotes through its graduates, its faculty, and its extension agencies. The College has exhibited its economic, civic, and social worth to the Commonwealth of South Carolina.” In 1950 Benner C. Turner, Dean of the School of Law, was elected President of the College. He retired in’ 1967 after seventeen years of service. Under President Turner’s. administration the College’s growth was tremendous, both in academic activities as.well as in physical and human resources. Outstand- ing..changes included the rapid growth of both undergraduate and graduate enrollments; increases in the number of faculty and staff; increases in the number holding doctoral degrees; the reorganization of the administrative and instructional areas of the College; major improvements in the physical plant which. included the renovation of buildings and the construction of many new building, among which were. a new academic building, and dormitories for both=men.and women, a cafeteria, walkways, drives, roads and attractive landscaping; all of which have “added tothe comfort and beauty of the campus. Upon.the retirement of Dr. Turner, the Board of Trustees� appointed Dr. M. Maceo Nance, Jr., Vice President of Business and Finance, as Acting Presi- dent of the College to serve until a successor to the former president could be chosen. The appointment became effective June 24, 1967. Dr. Nance was elected President by the Board on June 23, 1968 and was inaugurated November 27, 1968. The 1969-70 enrollment, including the summer school, is 3,302. No work is done below the college level. Up to the present time, 105,129 students have matriculated at the College and 10,162 have received certificates, diplomas, and degrees from the various departments. These graduates may be found in every walk of life-professional, industrial, civic and religious. The legal and official name of the institution was changed to South Carolina State College, by act of the General Assembly of 1954. Presidents Of The College THOMAS E. MILLER, B.A., M.A., LL.D. 1896—1911 President Miller graduated from Lincoln University in 1872; the same year he served as School Commissioner of Beaufort County; in 1873-74, he studied law at the University of South Carolina and was admitted to the bar in 1875; in 1876-79, he served in the House of Representatives of South Carolina; he was elected to the U. S. Congress September 24, 1890, and served to March 3, 1891; he was returned to the House of Representatives of South Carolina in 1894; and in 1895, he was elected to the State Constitutional Convention. In 1896 he was appointed president of South Carolina Agricultural, Industrial and Mechanical College. ROBERT SHAW WILKINSON, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 191932 President Wilkinson was born in Charleston, South Carolina, February 18, 1865. He received his early training at Shaw Memorial School and Avery Institute of Charleston. He was appointed, by Congressman Miller, to West Point in 1884, and won first place in the competitive examination, but he resigned the position because of poor health. He graduated in the year 1891. He then accepted a position as instructor at Kentucky State University. On June 29, 1896, he was elected to serve on the first faculty of the Colored Normal, Industrial College of South Carolina. At the death of President Miller, he became President of the College. MILLER F. WHITTAKER, B.S., M.S., LL.D. 1932—1949 After the death of President Robert Shaw Wilkinson, Professor Miller F. Whittaker, Dean of the Division of Mechanical Arts, a member of the faculty for nineteen years, was named as Acting President by the Board of Trustees, March 14, 1932. On May 30th, the beginning of the new scholastic year, he was permanently elected President of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College. He was a native of Sumter, South Carolina. President Whittaker accepted the presidency at the age of thirty-nine. He was the registered architect of all the buildings on the college campus except two. He held the B.S. and the M.S. degrees in architecture from the University of Kansas and the LL.D. from Allen University. BENNERICSRURNER: BAT LE Basle: 1950—1967 Dr. Benner Creswill Turner was born in Columbus, Georgia, and attended the. elementary schools of that city. He attended Philip’s Andover Academy, Andover, Massachusetts, from 1919-1923. He entered Harvard University, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, in 1923 and received the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1927. In September, 1927, he entered the Harvard University Law School and received the Bachelor of Laws degree in 1930. Allen University, Columbia, South Carolina honored him with the LL.D. degree in 1950. After graduating from Harvard, Dr. Turner worked in Pennsylvania and Columbus, Georgia. On January 1, 1943 he began services as Professor of Law in the Law School of North Carolina College, Durham, North Carolina. In 1947 he accepted appointment as Dean of the Law School of South Carolina State College. On August 1, 1950, Dr. Turner was appointed President of South Carolina State College. M. MACEO NANCE, JR., A.B., M.A., LL.D. 1968— Dr. M. Maceo Nance, Jr., Vice-President of Finance and Business of South Carolina . State College, was named Acting President by the Board of Trustees to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of President Benner C. Turner. He assumed the presidency June 29, 1968, becoming the first graduate of the college to serve in this capacity. A native of Columbia, South Carolina, he attended the elementary schools in that city and graduated from Booker T. Washington High School. He entered South Carolina State College in 1942 and left to enter the United States Navy in 1943 where he served until 1946. He returned to the College in 1946 and earned the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1949. He received the Master of Science degree from New York University in 1953. In 1968 he was awarded the LL.D. degree from Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga. He returned to his Alma Mater as a clerk in the bookstore and has since held positions as Military Property Custodian, Director of the Student Union, Assistant Business Manager, and Business Manager. He was elected Vice-President for Finance and Business July 1, 1967. The Original Board Of Trustees GOVERNOR JOHN GARY EVANS, Ex-Officio MR. C. D. KORTJOHN, Orangeburg MR. ARTHUR KIBBLER, Newberry MR. D. J. BRADHAM, Clarendon, Chairman DR. W. L. LOWMAN, Orangeburg, Secretary MR. A. C. PRICE, Chester MR. F. J. FLOYD, Kershaw The First esas Board Of Trustees Of The College (1966) Bri bil ‘ SEATED: MR. ELLIOTT ELAM, North Augusta; MR. W. C. BETHEA, Orangeburg, Secretary; ATTORNEY BRUCE WHITE, Union, Chairman; PRESIDENT BRENNER C. TURNER; ATTORNEY JAMES MOSS, Orangeburg College, Attorney. STANDING: MR. W. FELIX WHEELER, Columbia; DR. JAMES A.BOYKIN, Lancaster; MR. |. P. STANBACK, Columbia; MR. CHARLES A. JONES, Moncks Corner. The First Board Of Visitors Of The College (1961). RR oe j re — MR. WALKER SOLOMON, Columbia, Chairman; MR. C. C. WOODSON, Spartanburg; MR. REGINALD BARRETT, Charleston;- MRS. LARKAN WALKER, Greenwood: MR. BENJAMIN SANDERS, Greenwood; MR. ALLARD ALLSTON, Darlington. First Faculty Of The College (1896) BOTTOM ROW: Otis Davenport Council, Anna Miller Cook, Olive Sasportas Hunter, Louise Fordham Holmes, Julia McClain Douglas. TOP ROW: Eugene Mikell, Alice McLeod, Lillian Mack, J. C. Whitaker. The Academic Deans Of The College (1962) Dr. George Brooks, School of Graduate Studies; Mr. T. R. Gay, School of Law; Dr. Ashriel Mose, School of Education; Dr. Algernon Belcher, School of Arts and Sciences; Dr. Annabelle Sherman, School of Home Economics; Dr. Howard Jordan, Dean of the Faculty; Dr. Laler DeCosta, School of Agriculture; Dr. Harold Crawford, School of Industrial Education. Many Students Enrolled On The First Day Miss Olive Sasoportas (Hunter), the first student to graduate from the College department of South Carolina A M College. Miss Sasoportas transferred from Claflin where she was a senior. She was employed during her senior year at State as an assistant instructor of English. Thus, she was also a member of the first faculty. Class of 1937 First Commencement Program (1897) Was A Historic One aoe GENERAL PROGRAM Commencement Week, May 1-6, 1897, Prize Recitations,. Colored Normal, Industrial, Agricultural and Mechanical College, Orangeburg, S. C. MONDAY, MAY 3, 12 M. . Kindergartens. 1, 2,3 and 4 Grades, PROGRAM. Part I : 9 he MES EOE PE ee .... Kindergarten. 1 Music,, ; ' rr Band. 2 Prayer, 3 Music, fs ‘The Sparrow and the Cat.”...... 4 Recitation, “Welcome Friends.” Flossie Glover 5 Motion Recitation, ... Little Housekeepers. 6 Recitation, “Be Polite... William Jeffcoa:. 7 Recitation, ..........‘Liberty,” William Ratton Palmer. S MNBICN Shut “The Owl,” ‘Motion Song. 9 Recitation,...‘’The Lost Kitten,’ Julia Ray Williams. 10 Concert Recitation, “Our Work.” 11 Recitation, “Our Banner,’ William Wigg Smalls. 12 Recitation,.........‘’fo My Dolly,”’.............. Louisa Seward. 13 Music, Chorus,......... “Phe Choo Choo Car.” 14 Recitation, ..“°The Farm Boys’ Song,”..A Class of Boys. 15 Recitation, ... Catch the Sunshine,”.... Mary Williams. 16 Recitation, .... «The Owl,” .... Felicia Palmer. 17 Recitation,........°“The Warrior's Wreath,”...... Ida Cain. 18 Sony and Fairy Drill...............Class of Little Girls. PART SECOND. A NINGIC Hes SS Ap teas vatins nar erase _ Band. a eOnCErt Recitation,, “Angels of Buera Vista,” .....Class. 3 Recitation, tA. Graduating Kssay,””... Ednora Brunson. 4 Instrumental Solo,.......‘‘Brier Waltz” -May Stewart. 5 Recitation,.. “A Rhymiet”. Hyce Zeigler. 6 Music, Chorus,..........°”’ Phe Raindrops, ...First Grade. 7 Recitation,.. “Going after the Cows,”... Serena Ancrum. 8 Recitation,... _ Tale of the Tramp,”........ Leon Steele. Ge MUSIC coe “Sing Merrily,”...............Second Grade. 10 Recitation,....... ‘Keeping His Word,”. Rosa Judson. 11 Recitation. Sots WISI,” Rosa Lee Miley. IA Musicgw. .u.aiex Ly Pretty Rov er,” aie Third Grade. 13 Recitation.. “If we Knew,” Magyie Stephens. 14 Recitation, Aunt Tabitho,” May Stewart. 15 Music... ‘Bright be each Face,” Fourth Grade. 16 Composite Declamation........, Sabine onus ccset ek LAGS: 17 Decision of snnees: 18 Music, “Ouaker Song,” Piety CASS. 10 Benediction. “Preiudiuim 16 Instrumental Solo, - Andantino Expressivo 17 Declamation, 18 Declamation, ‘Shall this World ever Hear from Us. 19 Recitation, ‘Jane's Conquest,” Minuet,” Miss Eliza “Hunting the Mouse,” Charles Smi Wesley Robinson. Miss Bertha Brown. 20 Decision of Judges. 22 23 Benediction. 21 Recitation, “Coming thro’ the Rye.” Miss Vi witlia Porter. Music;.. “Forget Me Not,” -Sth Grade. TUESDAY, MAY 411, 3 P.M. Prize Essay Contest. First and Second Year Preparatory comes 5 Essay, .. GaN MSitrr action Oly. and Normal Departments. NEUSIG eaves ae Band. 1 2 Prayer. Music, Chorus, ‘‘Letevery Heart Rejoice,” S.C. C. Choir. Essay,........ ist Year Normal. Se jc Cooper, Subject, Education, the Result of Our Labor,” Ist Year Preparatory, P. D. Sims. Subject, The Negro inthe Revolution. Miss Ida Lee Simmons. Subject, Memories of Long Ago. Essay, 2nd Year Normal Nie J. Adams. Subject. “Crosses and 8 Essay,....... 2nd Year Preparatory, A. C. Garrison. Subject, “‘Manlifiéss Among Students.” 4 9 Music Instrumental Solo. I. H. Cardoza. Subject, “In Rank and File,” ( March.) 10 Decision of Judges. 11 Music,.... Duet, Prof. Wilkinson and Miss Davenport. Subject, “No Hope Beyond.” 12 Benediction. TUESDAY, MAY 4¢n, 7.30 P.M. Historical Essay Prize Contest. EY ele ins ag : Band. Prayer. 1 2 3 Music, Anthem, ‘Blessing, Honor,” etc., S. C. C. Chor. 4 8 Essay,.... 5 Essap, Ist Year Classical Preparatory 6 Music, Solo... I 7 Essay, 2nd Year Classical Preparatory, Miss Felicia Essay,..0.0... 1st, Year Normal. .Miss Florence Price. Subject, ‘Frederick Douglass.” Miss F. Patrick. Subject, “Antonio Maceo. “Dreaming.” Miss S. J. Adams. Sasportas. Subject, “Our State.” 2nd Year Normal, Miss Ella Robinson. ‘Subject, ‘The Negro i in History.’ 9 Music,.......“Over the Fields of Clover 10 Wssay,.. ‘Freshman,’’.... Miss Anna M. Miller. Subject, ‘“Phe True Mission of History.’ [1 Music, Instrumental Duet, Miss Andrews and Mr. ‘Thomas. 2 Decision of J ae 13 Music... DSS hehe de ee ; Band. “14 Benediction. ahd = ss) 6 ne woe 10 11 12 13 14 MONDAY, 34?) MM. ratorical Prize Contest.. Cadmus and Philosophian Societies. Music, Band. Prayer, Music, “Antheni,” 8..C.-C. Choir. Oration, “Cadmus, Gr. W. Howard. Subject. —' L he ‘Dawn of the Twentieth Century.” Oration, “Philosophian™ Miss Lillian Mack. Subject,-- ‘Flowers by the Wayside.” Music, Solo, eOricess: -Mr. Stevenson. Oration, “Cadmus,” i, JX. Spearman. Subject, “The Present 2 Oration, “Philosophian,” MY W. MeMorris. Subject,.- “Man, A Progressive Betny.” ois Morn,” Octette. 1 of Judges. Band. Ber nediction. MONDAY, 7.30 P. M. Music, Band. Prayer Music, Vocal Duet, “Romanza,” Miss Davenport and Mr. Thomas. Address, Pres. J. W. Morris, of Columbia, S.C. Music, Solo and Chorus, ‘Don’t be Cross,” Mr. Tol- bert and Choir. Benediction. Reception. TUESDAY, MAY 471, 12 M. � , 7 and Sth Grades. Prize Contest. Recitations and Declamations. PROGRAM. Music, Band. Prayer. Music, Chorus, ‘ Praise Ye the Father,” S. C. C. Choir. Recitation, “One of the Tleroes,”.. Miss Dosia Clark. Instrumental Solo, “Open Air Dance.” Miss Katie Car- doza. Recitation, ‘“Mie Lost Cause,” Miss Pansy. Miller. Declamation, ‘Cardinal Wolsey’s Speech,” Fred Dantzler. Chorus, “Springtime,” Recitation, “Naughaught ‘he Indian,” Kirkland, Instrumental Solo, “Fairy Polka,” Miss Daisy Rhone. Declamation, ‘The Weight of a Word,” Samuel Glover. Recitation, “The Wedding,” Miss Mate Wilson. Music, Chorus, “Say a Kind ‘Word when you Can,” 6th Grade. Recitation, ‘’Phirty Years with a Shrew,” Miss Tempy 5th Grade. Miss Emma Woodard. 15 Recitation, “Grumble St., and Thanksgiving-Corner,” Miss Katherine Daunelly. WHDNESDAY: MAY Stir A. M. Whdustrial and Manual Training Exhibits. 2.30 P.M. Agricultural Department Exhibits. 5P.M. Military Department. Dress Parade. 5 Oration, Subject, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 12M. Normal Graduation and Prize Essay Contest, Music, E Band, Prayer, Music, Anthem, ‘‘Not unto Us O Lerd,” S, C, C, Choir, Oration... Subject, “Self Culture,” EK, M, Dantzler, Oration, Subject, ‘‘Afro-Americans in America,” J, N, Jenkins, Oration, Subject, ‘“The New South,’’ Geo, P, Dixon, Rssay,.... Subject, ...‘’Toilers,”’ Miss Susat Samucis, Music, “Over the Hills at Break of Day.“’S, C.C, Choir, Essay, Subject, ‘Women as Educators, ’ Miss Ursula Woodward, Oration, Subject, “Higher Citizenship.” Robert Perrin, Oration, . Subject, “Life asa Day,” FE, H. Thomas, Oration, Subject, ‘“Proywress -of Colored American Youth,” WF, Walker, Alusic, Solo, ‘Happy Days Gone By,” J, A, Tolbert. Oration, Subject, ‘Christianity, a Potent Factor in Modern Civilization, J, i, Wright, ibor Omnia Vink it, J. Ae ty ibe rt. Ussay, Subject, “Sculpture and Kducation,’’ Miss Emma Spears, Class Prophecy, Music, Quartet, Decision of Judges, Music, ;....1 Band, Benediction, Charles H, Rembert, ‘My Own Native Isle.” THURSDAY, 3 P.M, College Graduation and Sophomore Oratorical Contest, Music, Band, Prayer, Music, Instrumental Duct, ‘Dames Seville,” Miss Andrews and Mr, Thomas, Oration, ... Sophomore, W. S. Lowery, Subject, Afro-American Journalism, Oration, Sophomore, Miss Amanda Smoot, Subject, ‘Heroines of Faith,” Musics cesses Solo. ..ou.Miss Davenport, Oration, . Sophomore... C, Eugene Stephens, Subject, “The Problem Plainly Stated,” Oration, Senior, Miss Olive A Sasportas, Subject, ‘Education, Effective and Defective,” Music, Chorus, ‘ Always onthe Move,”” Confering of Diplomas and Degrees, Decision of Judges and Awarding of Prizes, Music, Chorus, “Star Spangled Banner,” 12 Address, Hon, W, D, Mayfield, State Superintendent 4 of Education, 13 Music Z «Band, 14 Renedietion 35! 20 1955 Football Team. 48 2 FOOTBALLERS GET PROFESSIONAL BIDS (1968). DRAFTEES, LEFT TO RIGHT: James Johnson, Cincinnati Bengals; Milton Nicholson, Miami Dolphins; Bennie Blocker, New Orleans Saints; R. C. Gamble, Boston Patriots: Joseph Wynns, Atlanta Falcons; and Thomas Kennerly, Cincinnati Bengals. Girls’ Basketball Team (1938). “7 Totes , aNGy gaM a9! 0! sag eal aia : rn The College Has Produced Many Champions STATE'S S.1.A.C. BASKETBALL CHAMPS 1943. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Ollie Dawson, Robert Howard, Luther Bliges, William Copeland, Crawford Huff, James Gibbs, Charles Penn, Freddie Perry, William Lewis, John Turner, Odell Gillam, John Armstrong, Columbus Stanley, William Holden. Bees Way S.1.A.C. 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. S.1.A.C. SECOND PLACE 1970. KNEELING: Charles Bell, Gregory Harris. SECOND ROW: Charles Lumpkin, Chery! Tate, Edwin Miller, | Richard Galloway, David Thomas, Jerome Brock, Gene White. THIRD ROW: Charles Falana, Larry Hodge, Lydia Pezant, Grant Hagins, Ernest Walker, Josephus Branic. These Buildings Have A Historic Interest (ak RED INN. Original dormitory for young men. It was used for approximately three months in the fall of 1896. On October 21, 1916, Morrill Hall, the largest wooden structure on the campus, built in 1898 was destroyed by fire. The building had never been completed but was used as a men’s dormitory, housing the majority of the classrooms, all the laboratories, and the auditorium. The present Lowman Hall was erected the following year to replace the dormitory part of the structure, and eventually White Hall was built to replace the classrooms and auditorium. 20 PRESIDENT’S RESIDENCE: This stately residence, known to several generations as ‘the White House’ was demolished to make way for the present dining hall. A landmark on the campus for many years, its passing from the scene was lamented by many members of the State College family. THE MARION BIRNIE WILKINSON HUT: Better know as the Y-hut, frequently called the Student Christian Center, this is the only building on the campus erected primarily by student contributions and student labor (1927). This building, named in honor of the wife of President Wilkinson served for many years as a home for the Y.W.C.A. It now serves as the Christian Center for the campus. AKG i i : ih ) ‘ ‘ i ig BRADHAM HALL: This is actually the third Bradham Hall. The first Bradham Hall was erected in 1896 and was destroyed by fire in 1906. It was rebuilt and was destroyed again in 1916. In the 1916 fire, forty-two young ladies were injured by jumping from windows. In- cluded in this number were two retired faculty members now living’ in Orangeburg, Mrs. Rosa Harris and Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun. This delicate lady now in her older years can tell many tales: two destructive fires, injuries, and other pains as well as joy. Before long she may remove herself from the scene and make way for a more splendid lady. foot ETD Dy mts | Ted £ TOL (i) te o SSL apes © z 0 8 Zo a mS 5 gO ee are Pore =cCgos p+ ; OPC asc Cer = roy cS orn) ° 2OOoS5 mo Ze e ep) = ® o © a Sy re} —cC oo - Dot Ww = 5 oc= Ze a) =a oF ; ot 2 n © qo) oceto a ® 3 %0O0 ® 5 @ ee = c= 5) ccs = e) aire a Sy ew =S$0Ly Ode oe oo COG re = CO Gracies = coe Zu c = ieee =a OQ «= oS OM DG DrXOOE Sorec 72) oe — abs, Ors 9) 2 i= (P =) Ores 5 = e oer a Zcvd gfe oa 38° Sf ssc aeons SEBEO one as Iya we SS = ee Sings Toros Ssas rigs eee, Eos2 SES “ESE SORE Gs c AO te) RT aa Ocsce .§ ai ts = amneotog cy Oysts © a ay oo: = a je) = — Oo Cc 2 x De coe) Pur) pe Ml Joh 5 Si isn = Oe — Bee] OSs ty Lye = fec9) fe ee = Psstzo Igo5 = —- = 2 TE = rs ss DiS nd .|vQ) comes ioe] Lo no Sys Meo D O = oO Wiha tS ie xe) = je) . Te) Gl Gy f= qeevs f= L28 —-ZSELnD H-HSEZ srfas S65908 SwWooC™ © =SlansSON NZEK CH MARAE ; atielt 22 | AE WHE weyeeneaee 2 FI : These Buildings Honor Outstanding Faculty Members And Alumni Four Buildings are Named for Presidents of the College MILLER HALL THOMAS E (1896—1911) ROBERT SHAW WILKINSON HALL ) (1911—1932 MILLER F. WHITAKER LIBRARY 1949) (1932— WHITTAKER IBRARY bh m% m Y 5 = = ae cc Ww Zz cc = ke ice) oO — | j=) ite) fe� ) a BENNER C. 23 Asset To The College a the earfy years organized newspaper, nce A Newspaper fs An Important ali News is always news; end Carolina A M College The name wes fit to print’. in name of the Cadus 2d to The Collegian heen published Miz ler COLLEGE OFFERS WEW TECHNIQUE FOR REGISTRATION A new and expedient method of registration has, been contrived 2 gceplace the vid one used ip White Hail, This year, all uncter- gvaduate students picked-up thetr gistration materials {Yom their a first was The pies Dee aoe i wee shen proceeded to Mukes Gym- was published neshem, where gen of Teg- bringing to the fstration to- 4 presente ; ng g pe fives F riments faculty “all the ow Om, claspes, ses Gyronasitan ements trons having ik axom building to building spleie registration. The a: “What courtes should was elitiindted os a reé- of the s by asdvisers: Matta yer” wee checking of fo move ¢ fine ta another, rewiuhatror metn whe ¢ Yio those cS entaenieeaanananaee a Sunday evening, Oct. 1, at the usual Vesper time President M. ¥, Whittaker asddreted the sudent body on Character Boilding at State College, q At the otitset he asked that for « moment we forget the material, as the past few years have shown 45 the futility of � i gain. What- soever thine x “whatsoever things a ,..” _aoever things ure hones of voter thimgs are gure, whata, .er thlage ave of good raport, if thera be-sag-virtus anc if there be any praise, think - of these things. r Charneter means. fortitude, comr- age, integrity and uprightness, He ytated that it takes a atronges char- acter to manege @.anoter car age then to manage the horse and bugsy eta, Therefore it is neressary that we have good control, living in 20 age in which speatiis, the ensance, i President Whittsker. pointed “out the fact that ebarseter ia a cheage- ‘able thing. What was good cherac- _ ter 1,000 years: ago might be re- iprobate today and whet cond character inde mahi be 89. So ataeemaeiemmateeceaael = . , in-keeping with the trend of the schedule, Monday of each week, a inem- ber of the faculty speaks to the student” thedy. en i A few weeks ago if berusne Ms. M. IM. Eurf's time to appear, Mrs. Earl hegen ther address by asking two questians: First, are we syfending too much for ed. -‘ucation? Second, are we receiving divi- ‘dends commensurate with the expendi- Aure? As shé continued her address she isald, “Amount expended inglades all cash. front various spurces, °° i, financial and ‘spiritual—eyp— oS vents and guardians, Ohi aa’ ax over the country ore ber pe a4 the teachers axe better freinet «acy tirough some eftort aleng the une of adult erbucation is being lifted, special emphasis is giver toa health adecation. Gur donuminational and Jand grant colleges have bees brought up to a fixes stardtard by means of bulld- jings, equipment and trained fscuthes. Young men and women are being trained in fire Aris and Sciences. Vocational and Fagreuitural courses are being offered. On the whole there is a decided rise in the genera} evel of intelligence. thereby mey be [bringing increased earning power of ed tested wie sod women over the unedu- cuted. All this ia fine ‘Sut with it ‘all, “Where in cue grent thing lacking im ihe wis one of the mere deed ‘Murclve brated its” evening by welcoming fa aid club members to trip the ic in Dukes Gyronasians, clusive dances of the 4 Young women. of t live on the campus make ship, The club bag © aliy, service. sok’ ‘ Miss Luia M =plaite the senior clas: a 8 gran know. is the president. Miss derson. whe always has be t in the development of young ae spossored the club sinee its The gynuins ; erated with a erhead, while the ot benmed Trem above, and in- ® typical seeaefrom various coun represented, Suel as Holland, fai its tulins, and Japan and fy 3! Deteats tates as Sea TATE COLL 4 andl De ts oe we | EGE dugent Yj F resents Franck Ayt inhikifion And Ted!’ Ar, 3 ¥ ee tia ont ee lege Mexico won, Db rh dae. Sincl Yudent Body Approves New Constitution College Club Out—Siudent Council In A targe turnout at the polls on Apri 26, 1950, swept the College Club inte the past and gave ditth ta a Student Council form of gov- ermment at State College. Thin’ was the climax of = long atruggla to oust the old College Cinb form Gf? govermunent that ansounted to nothing more then soelal “free-for-all” gathering. The Executive Committee of the College was called in special joint meating with several fecuity members the first of May ‘lis President, Christian 9. unanimously ag- % oP uity members ¢ Ps ine the old form of ge ein war otaolete. A. commpitiee wae appointed by Mr. Baker and Dean Green, chair mon of the Executive Committed of the college to study end make recommendations on the reorgent- uation of out student goverament. Tidy comnastlee was unanimovely approved, : The committee, “The Reorgani- sation Committes of tie Collegs ib,” was headed by J. Donald Bice, awentox af the institution The other committee members were as follow: Miss Owlender Keowuedy and Mx. Abarlive Jack- aes, bath aaniogs, De. Bawerd W. Brice, disector of the College ix- Mexico B, txsmreg teuitiny Selsel, and Miss Marie Cinema. Tham of Women. Daan Now Peace Self within the cormmittee, both om the part of faculty and students. The Coflagias, in its lost iastio, — rk geverst ditorisis supporting the movement. The result of the yoting at the poils on April 26, shows the regis- tration ef more ligible voters than at any tie since 146 it seemed te fave been « good duy for ssying “yen.” The weath- er was ides! for spring, and 96.3% ef the poople who voted, vated “yee,” they favored the new eon- stitution. There were 3.7% “nays,” The new Student Council Con- stitution gives birth to 9 represen totive form of student government at Siante College. An election committee, consist ing muinly of thore persons whe were connected with the new tom stitution, was appointed by the ad� ininistration fo work out plans fer the election of offivers scconding to the constitntion. The committee states that they pinn to heve each class elest a asndidate for the first four of- fices, that are to be tilled by pop- via vote. The candidate nmet, of eouxse, be qualified according te the constitufion. Next, exch aemtl- date for election will be alioted gpecific time for campaigning. Phen the student body would g¢ ta the alla, to deckds whe thelr This is Our Task Selective Service Gualilications Bate Sei - Majur General Lewis B. Her- shey, Director of Selective Ser. vieo. Yeevatiy reminded colege sMudents that the next scheduled Selective Service College Quali- fivation Test wil be administered Aprif 21, 1953, AppHestion blanks and ipfor- matipn buHetins, with sample questions, may be Ytnined by students frum ” ‘rest local hpard. T ae o ty write te th aw ave WO ste ce cure, ge? wi. Sindents are fa imati. completed apptica- tions hh} preaddressed envelopes to Science Research Axsociates, Chicage, Uunois. To be ecifgible to apply for the vollene qualification test a stu- | intend to request defetment ax a student, (2) be Mitisfacterily pursuing a full- thea vourse of instuetion; and C3) prin Bol have previeusly take «ch the Su leetive Service College Shlifiessdtion Pest ‘ Tho present criteria for defers ‘pent as an andergraduste studegt dent nmoust (1) air Lewis Visits State College Sinclair Lewis Pays torium in Columbia recen ty welcome asd hear the world meus “King of the Vibes”, 3 Hampion and bis gre reeentiy inn gagemen i Theatre, v ance recom «st, the Z rent tour iy attra breaking crowds eve: During — intermis Hampton invited us his dressing roomy fo bly of his recent ang the wondertah and tis group had MISS BARBARA VAUGHN Now Seace, the cruel wars of strife and hate have ceased, And than can once agnim repeat the phrase, now peace. Peace because of brave men who fought this terrible war, Aad saw such giors and horror wheee hearts burned naked red cructbics of pain, with such God-Hke courage we'll never see again; who pie the sour bread of : Men 4: m Mer as Men x Miss Barbara fear, the acrid sait of gore. on Of Pub ¥ n crowned fics Whose Hps were burned with enlucy Aya State ‘turle the hale ‘tise of hate, the acolding drink eee 1a of xg Game hea nk Nema pt cee se e ee � ©6 Whsse tongues have knowh 4 si , Maeiettic db sn) idee gi biter taste again, Bache ao , Of Mr. Reeause of this, we now have ' ly hursan and son? wighs, is x Peace, (Contains Page 6. feuntor � ™ @ major in Mu. sO Elue on und a minor fn Peace in our hearts once more fnghish. Sip succeeds Annie — We pray Thee God, =e else eet ene Adams, graduate of 1956. The Collegian Awarded First Class (By Synethia Dorvh} Of the many problems fucmg the individual teday, thy mas. intricate one is, “self A pie found study shoutd be made of self, then there’! be a hetter chante of understanding others. Pjato says, “Fhe first and best ictery js to conquer self; to be conquered by selftis of 2} things tle most shameful and vile” To seeure seli against so great a misfortune as to be conquenid by self, one should look. into’ ail mivrows of fife and be a prisoned within self in order thit ail in- yasion will be impossible. Be ashamy to catch your si? idk, for no ambitious person will jet a day go by without a inthe | solid roading, Without knowing the force of words, if is inttpossi- bie to knew men, Books ure dy- namic weapons, us thesp instira- mers intelligently, Now i at the war is over, and We are freing the first peace- vime Christmas, we cannot sever-? forget that Christmas of 1942 inat found us engaged in a Dlood. Seiling way. We, as American Negro stu- cunts and fucaity members must unite our strantgh so that there wij be peace on earth, and good wit toward ai mica.” i read an artick very good oF iationy 7 { nyanity, ‘ch was ully xe- carne sone peed wis rea, OF we are all dne pitt! cet, Eurning uneven, | becauie God prude us to differ wy opinion, and he made teachers w teach, and students to study, As we face this Christmas and the Mew VYear fellow students, let Uk nut feel mierior or Super or tx our facadty miembus, but ig: us think in terms of our par, Pletcher “Pu Bi? Wave. Mex Bubterson durduve, dans State College A Visit Everyone was surprised � most distinguished visitor Sinclair Lewis Saved campus. Mr, Lewis is most noted authors of He was weleomed with giee and admiration by tire facuity and student bedy. . Bue to circumsetabees was unable to give Us a jong speech. However, he did mention the progress of the Negro race, distinguished and the most di Negro author of our time, Richard. Wright, who gave the world “Black Boy.” All of os apprectat- ed Mr. Lewis’ stort talk ‘and es-. pecially his tribute to Br, Wright, Most of ut have rend” the outstanding govel, “Mal Street,” written by Sinclair Laws © Honor Rating By ACP The Toblegton siafl received a| Everyone is a college graduate, 2nd the majority fold journslism de First Class Honor Rating by the Assorizted Collegiate Preas (ACP) } grees, SECOND ANNUAL CHARM CLINIC Woman's place in the wortd today has made her greatly a- + ware of her potentialie’ 5s for in- fow last year’s publieati —Notifi-| The judging of last year’s public pci nagulanil a What. cation of thie ro opae re-l cations by ACP marked its Sev- ov SE. atid a aii eelved by the ya This | entysFifth National Newspape OY be, W yew «i basic: =; marks the sce 50°” ve year) Critical Service at the University aily feminin J means they | that The Cofleg as received this | of Mianesota School of Jourealism, re desirous vt improving their | Getioction. j : personalities, developing 4 keen.g Ww S. Nathan asd Michac! er fashion sense and a technical L, Floyd were co-Editorsin-Chiet ve last year’s pabdlicatio and = i erly. . knoWledge of smart grooming. . : The purposes of the second py d: 4 nig ‘ “Keune” Payton and Harvey Nelson wor qumned to the atiwon Fitercolleyiete Peau for 157. Gardaer won secund toner by coceiving honurrble aiention on thy National Assucia- wai of Entervotiegiate Aibleties tease for INR7, Fetches Wayy, al fuaint, age 25, bvigtt o°e ) weyills cones Jaan a tanify, ef ene pial play- i ets, Hix be vin woe af” ; tlie om. on anemia it ie ¥ “HP yplay we Sst year Waye . tithe: Ga 'S sett Coan, anal” i - Jobe year affair, ; Sf Jaines Payton, Sa Mea {te : ; revel this yee that it was ova) id ; 7 On UCLA Staff ‘Paul Rainey Webber, 11, xeiduate of the School of 1 South Carolina State heen appointed ase stant fibr diy thee stall of °° 9 Oi | the Univ ee Ange Pe ae is ad ra wlieke, ly Yearbooks Are Valuable Memory Books Yearbooks at South Carolina State College have had an interesting history. Although the students have always expressed a desire to publish yearbooks annually, their desires have not always been fulfilled. The first yearbook publ ished at State College was in 1925. A second one was published in 1926. These two books were called The Wilkinsonian. For some reason, no other yearbooks were published until 1938. The name then was The Bull Dog. Two Bull Dogs were published, one in 1938 and one in 1939. In 1948, The Bulldog was published. Possibly due to the condition of World War II, no other books were published until 1954. At that time, due to the efforts of Dr. W. H. Owens, Jr. and a number of interested students, another Bulldog was published and since that time, they have made their appearance annually. Since the 1955 edition, Mr. Ira Davis has served as advisor. Bulldogs have been dedicated to: 1954—State College Students killed in Action in WW II 1955—Mrs. Helen Raven Sheffield 1956—Mrs. Sara B. Henderson 1957—Mrs. Mariam Birnie Wilkinson 1958—Dr. Brenner Creswill Turner 1959—Miss Mattie Pegues 1960—Miss Annie B. Williams 1961—Mr. Virle E. Sheffield 1962—Dr. Howard Jordan, Jr. 1963—Miss Trudelle Wimbush 1964—The Bulldog’s SIAC Tournament Basketball Team 1965—Mr. Henry N. Vincent 1966—Mr. Dudley M. Zimmerman 1967—Mr. Ira B. Davis 1968—Mr. M. Maceo Nance, Jr. ERNESTINE MEREDITH BURR (THOMPSON) Sponsor South Carolina State College first yearbook — The Wilkinsonian 1925 T he Wilkinsonian B The 1925 Wilkinsonian Staff Bi Bit : | (EEE ils 5 eiesayelere � ,ctelezaae c ABR istant Editor-in-Chief th CORNELIUS ASTOR TATE...............0..0c00- Humor Editor ; CHARLES JEFFERSON FORD.................. Personnel Editor oe JOHN LEE PRICE). -5 neue se sae. Assistant Personnel Editor — JOSEPH BELTON). .:9c sn eee see ee Athletic Editor (VA WILLIAM PRINCE CHAVIS... ..+ Business Manager ne FRANK THOMAS SMOAK. -. Assistant Business Manager Bye GEORGIA CHRISTENA TALLEY.................5 Literary Editor nag MARION WATERMAN................... st eeseseeArt Editor Hs) FRANK MARCELLUS STALEY..................Faculty Advisor Tell MILLER FULTON WHITTAKER................. Facuily Advisor Teer JOSIE JHEARD 3s setracuntee coal cee eee ee Secretary Ileal LOUISE RUDOLPH ROBINSON.......... Corresponding Secretary IST MABEL ‘CLARK JAMES. .2 55. 2.22.00, ets dep Alumni Editor o ® Vs io h I Rie dius Tegel N Ss ing = sae) ll -l] Kighty-Eight Fk he Was et Se Bo J e Reh 5 ‘LUG SSAA ar? s] hes Aa PLR 3S DARE Se Sas 7 Aus SSA WEA Sea SL APE SC 1995 elk TEE SES Na ape SAR Eighty-Nine 5) Dedication Nothing is lost if it is not lost in one’s mind! To our fellow students who served and to those who [ell in freedom’s name on the battlegrounds of Korea, we dedicate this book. May their unstinting sacrifices of future aspirations, hopes, and dreams awake within us a realization of the great Ae ublished By debt of gratitude which we owe them. May the strength of prea vergence STATE A. AND M. COLLEGE : 5 . a Orangeburg, S. C. their loyalty, devotion, and courage kindle within our hearts Charles W. Maxwell, Editor-in Chief Leon J. Myers, Business Manager the eternal light of faith. It is not with momentary grief that we remember t hem, but with a determination to uphold those ideals for which they fought and died. First yearbook to bear the name BULLDOG. Iu Memoriam iST LT. JAMES 8, MILLER Class of 'S1 KILLED IN ACTION July 26, 1953 1ST LT. EDWIN D. CHAVYOUS Class of “St KILLED IN ACTION November 26, 1952 jis He! 1ST LT. ROBERT E. THOMPSON | Class of “49 | KILLED IN ACTION April 16, 1953 2ND LT. W. WATT McKELLAR Class of “SI KILLED IN ACTION October 7, 1952 1ST LT. JAMES N. PARKER Class of S1 KILLED NOVEMBER 29, 1952 9 haste eee PYT.. HAROLD S. THOMPSON ect tone WOUNDED JUNE 7, 1952 oustors ny DIED JUNE 8, 1952 Fred Somat, Rede The 1954 BULLDOG: Since 1954, the BULLDOG has been published annually. Drama Has Been A Part Of Students’ Cultural Development Drama is always a part of a student’s development, and at South Carolina State College evidences are that the college has always been involved in some kind of dramatic activity. In the early years the Dramatics Club has been called simply ‘‘The Dramatic Associa- tio n’. In 1932, however, the association organized itself as the ‘‘Mask and Wig Dramatic Society,’’ under the direction of Mr. J. C. Bryant. Outstanding productions were made by the ‘Mask and Wig” z lilt it Het i i HAL 7 ez: = wed ‘ “The Lark’’, directed by Dr. W. H. Ownes, Jr., presented April, 1960. The play was the last one presented by Dr. Owens and culminated more than a decade of superb dramatic presentations. On stage are: David Fields, David Boyd, Harold Powell, Clinton Fields, Frank Smith, Rosary Harper, Hiram Spain, and Delores Hamm. players under his direction and such directors as Mr. George J. Davis and Miss Sara B. Henderson, and in 1950, at the instigation of Dr. W. H. Owens, Jr., then director of the players. The name was changed from “Mask and Wig” to The Henderson-Davis Players in honor of Miss Henderson and in memory of Mr. Davis. Mr. H. D. Flowers is now the competent director of the players. Dramatic Association (1925). A scene from Lofton Mitchell’s ‘‘Tell Pharoah” directed by H. D. Flowers, Jr. Center stage is Sandra Bowie, outstanding actress in the company. Music, Early Made Its Appearance On Campus State A M College Battalion Band (1896). South Carolina State College Marching Band (1962). South Carolina State College Marching 101 Marching Band (1969). The Marching 101 performs at Disney- land during their trip to California to participate in the Rose Bowl Parade, 1969. es 7 4 A MARGNG Ts f 29 QUEEN OF MAY 1936 Mrs. Gracia Watterman Dawson 30 MAY DAY COURT, 1962: Miss Rosa Hilliard, Maid of Honor; Mr. Herbert Jackson, President of the Student Government Association; Miss Marva Brayboy, Queen of May; President B. C. Turner; Miss Wilhelmenia Scott, Maid of Honor; and Miss Joan Deas, Miss State College, 1962. May Day Celebration Was A Treasured Tradition At State Now that South Carolina State College closes early in May, the crowning of the Queen of May is no longer celebrated; the May Pole dance and the attendant festivities are no longer on the scene; but out of the past, the memories linger long of the beautiful May Day queens and the tradition that is no more. QUEEN OF MAY, 1964 Miss Sandye Sanders QUEEN OF MAY, 1961 Miss Paquita Hudson ai Many Charming Young Ladies Have Reigned As Queens Many beautiful and charming young ladies have reigned as Miss South Carolina State College, an honor eagerly sought and cherished by any young lady. In 1960 an attempt was made to bring former queens back to the college for the coronation of the queen. Seven lovely ladies responded. Pictured here are some of the lovely ladies who have proudly worn the crown of Miss South Carolina State College. MISS STATE COLLEGE 1957 Miss Barbara Vaughn Former Queens Return To The College Former queens invited to the college to participate in the 1960 coronation. This group of attractive former queens returned and lent eloquence and beauty to the event. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Lucy Adams, 1958-59; Mrs. Susie Bivens, 1934-35 and 1935-36; Mrs. Gracia Dawson, 1936-37; Miss Mildred spills 1960-61; Mrs. Carolyn Harris Brown 1953-54; Miss Annie T. Adams, 1955-56; Miss Barbara Vaughn, 1956-57; and Miss Gwendolyn Franklin, 1957-58. yy MISS STATE COLLEGE 1959 MISS STATE COLLEGE 1962 Miss Betty Robinson Miss Jean Doctor OURT 1960. (Betty Richardson, Miss State College) THE QUEEN AND HER C 33 Dr. Mays Was The Traditional Easter Sunday Speaker At The College Mrs. Jewel presents silver tray to Dr. Mays. DR. BENJAMIN MAYS OBSERVES 25TH ANNIVERSARY — 1961 Mrs. Lucile Jewel, Greensboro, North Carolina, who, as director of the Y.W.C.A., extended Dr. Mays the initial invitation (1936) to speak at the college on Easter morning, pays tribute to him on the 25th anniversary of Easter Sunday addresses. Dr. Mays gave his last address in 1965. ' ere A After the Easter morning service at which Dr. Mays delivered his 25th consecutive Easter Sunday Morning address: Dr. Mays, Mrs. Carrie S. Harley, one of the former presidents of the State College Y.W.C.A.; Miss Paula Jewel; Mrs. Katherine Chippey, Director of Student Christian Center; and Mrs. Jewel. 34 Mother’s Day Was A Day Of Great Sentiment A tradition of great significance at South Carolina State College was begun in 1957. It was a day to honor mothers of seniors who as such were symbols of mothers of all South Carolina State College students. The mothers or guardians of seniors were guests. The climax of the day, however, was the Mothers’ Day Program at which time the Mother of the Year was chosen from the assembled mothers, their qualifications having been previously studied. At the appointed time, Mrs. Rosa Harris announced the Mother of the Year to the anticipating audience. Mrs. Olin D. Walker of Greenwood, S. C., was selected the first Mother of the Year. Mrs. Walker, the mother of three sons was later to become the only female member of the first Board of Visitors established in 1956. A succession of proud ladies were selected “Mother of the Year’’ until the occasion was discontinued in 1965 due to the early closing of the college. The following are those bearing the title: Mrs. Ola Davis Walker — 1957 Mother of the Year (three sons) Mrs. Sataro Carter — 1958 (six children, five girls, one boy) Mrs. Louise Davis — 1959 (ten children) Mrs. Annie P. Klugh — 1960 (ten children) Mrs. Daisly E. Sherard — 1961 (ten children) Mrs. Elise DeVore — 1962 (ten children) Mrs. Clara Johnson — 1963 (eighteen children) Mrs. Mable Adams — 1964 (two children) Mrs. Corine Hudson — 1965 (seventeen children, twelve boys, five girls) (The Last Mother of the Year) MOTHER OF THE YEAR, 1956, Mrs. Walker receives gift from Mrs. Benner C. Turner. Mrs. Clara Johnson, the 1963 ‘Mother of the Year’’ (center with tray) poses with eight of her eighteen children and one of her grandchildren who were present at the Mothers’ Day program. Many Aggressive Students Have Been President Of The Student Council BENJAMIN PAYTON (1955), now president of Benedict College was president of the Student Council, a member of the debating team, and an outstanding scholar. LAE FRED MOORE (1956), one of the first Student Council Presidents to lead the students in massive demonstrations for racial freedom. For a number of years the governing organization of the students was called the College Club. Eventually, this club did not meet the needs of the student body, and in 1921, the Student Council was organized—an organization with more powers and wider representation. The Student Council is now generally called the Student Government Association and its president is considered the liaison between the student body and the administration. Traditionally, the president of the Student Council is the highest office that a student can achieve, and many outstanding students have held the position. CATHERINE PEPPERS (1961), is the only female Student Council President in the history of the college. 36 Tragedy Comes To State College Tragedy came to South Carolina State College February 8, 1968 when three students were killed and twenty-nine were injured in what has become known as the “Orangeburg Massacre’’. All of the patrolmen who fired the shots were acquitted. It was Orangeburg on February 8, 1968. It was Kent State on May 4, 1970. It was Jackson State on May 14, 1970. Where will the next massacre be? s.C, Stale sd { % fo Reopen . : f On Monday 77 Mase : : oo. 4 eam tr J ‘ %@ Situation Still Dangerous; Justice : Department Will Sue Floyd Brothers Entire County 2 ; . _ a : ted S ow Considered | 4 S.C. Neginet DOr re 2: NN egieanel Siete os Discouraged With Govern OQ oo rk Wr eas Qh we % oy a A Nel ad: Ave ° Se -o x90 RS ee : ayo” S Go . PAS ar gv Floyd 8° “ion wondst oF 7 Ne Sw Or CAN Noe er NY? a Una = AVS ye’ oy � oe Nar, Studen; San rg SP ee hey fea OY Cha; ne go « QO rsnzedurg Grapples With Racia| Re % : £ Judge Enjoins Bowling Alley by 2? From Segregated Operation oa 35) cp, Ss [ oe AUWhiteS Soh ge Cu Vp ey Rolie %, acl e l, 1) ys. : : CHRDNE Xe, SOIT y, ey ee Ly; Mcn — “© 7, eltee 1 Ce po Nin CNair Asks R i. os erg tag OV len Se OF By. © Ng O e a Laer, ® eho, Probe Of Oran =a 38 Today A Reality “Yesterday A Dream, Today A Reality, Tomorrow A Goal ” 39 | Think, Therefore | Am—Or Hope To Be south Carolina State College Today In the year of the Diamond Jubilee the South Carolina State College family feels confident that it has made great progress in its seventy-five years of existence. It is not resting on its laurels, .but is continuing to strive to build the kind of institution that South Carolina State College should be. During the past year the College has completed a self-study, which is required each ten years.of any institution accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools as South Carolina State is. The study is designated to be a critical analysis of the institution as it stands today. The College’ has undergone a tough and demanding 18 months _ of self-probing followed by another hard look by a visiting committee from member. institutions who, being made up of professional educators, investigated the College findings and either verified or.denied them. This took place last April. The committee’s report of its findings was in turn, sent to the association for further investigation and for approval. At the end of this tense period, the College received CEE ated in December of its continued association. , The College is striving to develop quality okeasien and believes it has made tremendous strides in that direction. The faculty is stronger than it°has ever been. Through the years some areas have been very strong, but now the overall picture is greatly improved. The College has always had as many students as it could accommodate, but with new construction and new teaching faculties added during the past two years, additional students can now be admitted. Under the present administration there is a new warmth in public relations and a growing knowledge THE REIGNING MISS S.C. STATE COLLEGE AND ATTENDANTS: JACQUELYN WHITAKER, First Attendant, CLEVONNE JACKSON, Miss State, and BRENDA ARLEDGE, Second Attendant. 4 about the institution throughout the country. This is aided by the number of state and national positions held by the President. President Nance advocates an ‘‘Open Door” policy for,.all faculty members and students up to and including his own office. Students are given repre- sentation. on all important decision making commit- tees and. the President of the Student Government Associationis the liaison between the students and the administration. Recently a new library was constructed at the cost of, $1,204,000 and a science annex costing $1,300,000. During the past year, a six story men’s dormitory, costing $900,000 and� a new administration build ing cost $500,000 have been built. Now being completed . area new addition to the Student Center costing $800,000, and an addition to Turner Hall and a little theater at.a cost of $1,537,000. The campus includes about 120 acres and an additional.301 acres at the college farm on U. S. 601. In the-last. two years, more than $300,000 has been spent in.buying up property around the campus. The. population consists of 2,148 students. This number includes undergraduate, full and part-time graduate students, and students enrolled in the Felton Laboratory School. In addition, there are 139 full-time faculty; members and 16 part-time, 132 clerical and 114 maintenance personnel. As..State College looks at itself on its 75th birthday, it feels it has a secure intellectual, social, and economic position in Orangeburg. Aware of its faults, proud of its achievements, it looks eagerly towards tomorrow. There is always tomorrow —— tomorrow is another day. s f Mnvaativainn Bir ve theese Soe: fe am Rentonnts Kemwvguntin fg age A a ee Se Ad 4 eT ee annaaes fe me Mrvwtewnee Rim rvbwnntey ff | The Creative Process Is An Outlet Of Potential Thoughts And Feelings Practice Leads To Excellence 43 Students Seek A Break From Academic Pressures ————— 49 ee 50 The Aftermath Of Athletic Events Generates Togetherness. 2 GLEE aS RON Ne ee ME ils Ay | 7 WELCOME 7 SC STATE —=— FANS =e 5| ® fe F- = O 72) ley) = t= faa) = ) pe a Z ise) faa) ® wee i we O To (= _ (o) cp) ® Awe k- Colors Four South Carolina State College Employees Retire Sea nt es CEILS: arpreenesnesscuee Fe ee Honored at a retirement party at South Carolina State College were three faculty members and the college registrar. They are, LEFT TO RIGHT, Dr. M. Maceo Nance, college president; Mrs. Edith Vaughn, Registrar; Mrs. Mattie P. Jackson, associate professor of home economics; Mrs. E. R. DeVane, associate professor of art; and John C. Zaborowski, instructor in French and German. Mrs. Jackson served the college 44 years, Mrs. DeVane 24 years, Mrs. Vaughn 31 years, and Zaborowski came to the institution in 1969. Mr. Wallace C. Bethea, trustee for S. C. State College receives citation upon retirement for 45 years of service to the college. 54 Arthur A. Fletcher Speaks At 74th Commencement Mr. Arthur A. Fletcher, under secretary of labor of the U. S. Department of Labor spoke to 419 State College graduates at the 74th combined baccalaureate-commencement May 17, 1970 at Smith-Hammond-Middleton Memorial Center. The 1970 Graduating Class, after being inspired with hope and expectations for the future from the speaker, listen attentively to the Collegiate Chorale as they sing “Glorious Everlasting”. 55 Freshmen Begin New Challenge Newcomers eat heartily at the Freshmen Picnic. Freshmen enjoy themselves at entertainment sponsored by President and Mrs. Nance. 56 Historic Pre-Registration Confounds Spectators 5 vid WT oles Ge tad pe riper npr pomeng (ODOR i SUE LNB OER BER RENE ii i i | wonder if they are accomplishing anything? The lines at the bookstore appear to be more organized after registration. 57 The grand marshal and colorguard lead the procession. South Carolina State College Celebrates 75th Anniversary Faculty members fall in place for procession. 58 President Nance escorts Mayor Carl Stokes, speaker for Diamond Jubilee Convocation. Mayor Stokes receives guests after addressing the State College family. - Cleveland Mayor, Carl B. Stokes was the speaker for South Carolina State College’s 75th Anniversary Convocation. In his address Mayor Stokes urged his audience to seek a better America by striving for progress and reconciliation. Stokes pointed out that the challenges facing the nation can only be dealt with through what he calls ‘’a realistic fraternal bond.” Mayor Stokes takes out time to give auto- graph to an admirer. The Columbians entertained many weekends throughout the year. Lyceums And Entertainers Flank Campus We THE STAIRSTEPS perform for homecoming crowd. COOL AND THE GANG play soulful notes for Statites. 60 THE EVERYMAN PLAYERS present ““THE BOOK OF JOB.” ] ERROLL GARNER displays his talent in his latest THE HOWARD ROBERTS CHORALE ENTERTAINS. jazz arrangement. 6) Diamond - Jubilee Coronation ‘Best In Years’ MISS CLEVONNE JACKSON makes her royal entrance. The gracious Miss S. C. State College awaits her formal crowning. jects with a heart-warming accept- | | Clevonne greets her devoted sub- | ance speech. Miss South Carolina State College 1969-70, Miss Theresa Ann Downs, crowns Miss Clevonne Jackson, Miss South Carolina State College 1970-1971. q a jt pa Miss State College promenades after her eloquent coronation. Her royal highness receive congratulations from admirers and well-wishers. 63 co) OD 0 O O oO rq) op) qe) = O — qv) S i= + — O Y) Y) job = CLEVONNE JACKSON Miss South Carolina State College, lovely Clevonne Jackson is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Jackson of Chester, South Carolina. Miss Jackson is a speech correction major and an honor student. She is a member of the Council for Excep- tional Children, Baptist Student Union, Sigma Alpha Eta, and the Student Exchange Committee. Clevonne’s hobbies include sewing, working crossword puzzles, meeting people and reading. Miss Jackson distributes candy to fellow Statites at Christmas-tree lighting ceremony. 65 Fan ee eh ete ae 2 at ALE a™ Aaa agile a AE Ne N, i AS tt ai ato BE a © — ¥ oF, : % eat. On a aaa inal - South Carolina State College JACQUELYN WHITAKER ISS First Attendant To M 66 Second Attendant To Miss South Carolina State College BRENDA ARLEDGE M MISS FRESHMAN Dianne Perkins MISS SENIOR Lurether Perkins MISS JUNIOR Junerous Mack Feet en cn a ihe MISS SOPHOMORE Abigail Brown MISS PSYCHIC PROBERS Carolyn McWhirter 69 MISS HOUSTON ENGINEERS Edwena Dunbar MISS BRADHAM HALL Pamela Smith MISS ROTC MISS COLLEGIATE CHORALE Barbara Ebo Norma Jean Fair Pbseee eae ak . MISS OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY MISS STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Josephine Stafford Pearlye Sam The Diamond Jubilee Committee Photographed The Members of the Diamond Jubilee Anniversary Committee are photographed after one of its weekly meetings. This committee was charged with steering the activities for the anniversary year. They are: Front: Mr. T. J. Crawford, Miss Barbara Williams, secretary, Mrs. Gloria Washington, Mr. Luther Battiste, Mr. Malverse Nicholson. Back: Mr. Ira B. Davis, Mr. Leroy Davis, Mrs. Lillie Walker, Mr. Oscar Butler, and Mr. Lewie Roache, Chairman. Miss Jackson Wins Prize Miss Jacquetta Jackson is awarded a 1970 Bulldog by Ira B. Davis as a prize for submitting the winning theme for the Dia mond Jubilee Anniversary celebration. The Winning theme was: “Yesterday a Dream, Today a Reality, Tomorrow a Goal.” 7 One of the highlights of the Homecoming celebration was the presentation of the first Homecoming queen chosen by the gridiron Bulldogs. Above, Miss Homecoming, Grace Singleton is crowned by co-captain, Alfred Young. Homecoming ’ 0 me ¥ ) i Miss Houston Engineers, Miss Edwena Dunbar and her attendants ride on their prize winning float. 72 The radiant Miss South Carolina State College, Miss Clevonne Jackson, and her lovely attendants add charm and grace to the Homecoming parade. The Lowman Hall Club float captured Second place in the Homecoming parade competition. | | | mi President cuts birthday cake at the Home- coming game: Dr. Nance cuts first slice of the birthday cake given to the College by the Quarterback Booster Club. After the game, the fans filed by to get a slice of the delicious cake. Mr. John Dorman, who coordinates alumni activities, is being ‘‘Mr. Personality’’ as he visits different groups of guests at the President’s party. Dr. and Mrs. Nance Hosts alumni and guests at their home after Homecoming game. Dr. Nance chats with a few of his guests. us Memorial Services Held For 3 Slain Students James Clyburn, human resources development assistant to South Carolina Governor John C. West, is swamped by friends and well-wishers immediately following his February 8th address to the State College family. Students conduct memorial march from the sight of the memorial monument to Staley Building where they listened to a keynote address by Howard Fuller. 74 Grant From Kellogg Foundation Stimulates Black Culture The Kellog Foundation grant to South Carolina community. The Seminar in Black Culture is one State College is designed to enhance the Department program which receives some support from this grant. of Social Sciences and to enrich the efforts of the The following are participants that appeared at the department in regards to other facets of the college college this year. Alicia Johnson fascinates faculty and stu- dents with poetry reading of her own composition. Hellen Taylor, Miriam Moultrie, Leroi Jones (Imamu Amiri Baraka) and Mrs. R. M. Howie chat after Mr. Jones’ lecture on “Political and Social Action in the 1870's in Relation to Black People’. Dr. Robert J. Browne, Director of the Black Economic Research Center and Associate Professor of Economics at Farleigh-Dickson University, share newspaper article with Mrs. M. R. Howie, Dr. A. S. Belcher, Dr. Omeda Livingston and Wilfred Barr. istory Week Art Exhibited at i O ie aa for the a competitive art exhibition was ' sponsored during Afro-American History Week. The Department of Social Sciences with the cooperation of the Department of Through the Kellogg Foundation, Music first time Arts assembled this and Fine collection. Art awards were presented to students who entered the art competion. John Pendarvis won first and second place awards, and Donnie Best received third place. 77 South Carolina State College Observes 75th Anni versary A large and enthusiastic audience greeted Dr. Nance at the Diamond Jubilee Worship Service at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church. The State College choir rendered the music. Dr. Nance delivered an inspiring address. A view of the guests at the Quarter Century Club dinner. f These four outstanding employees of State College were initiated into the Quarter Century Club at the Founder’s Day cere- mony. Earlier in the day, they were honored at a dinner in the Walnut Room. They are: Mrs. Waltena Josie, Mrs. Flossie Clinkscales, Mr. Leroy Curry, and Mrs. Geraldyne Zimmerman. i f t) i ti ep Mr. T. J. Wilson, president of the Orange- burg Chapter of the South Carolina State College Alumni Association (right) presents Mr. T. J. Crawford a check for $600 to be added to the Helen Sheffield Scholarship Fund. This was a surprise event at the Quarter Century Club dinner. Founder’s Day . , wes . = PNag tO Ge) tem WR White Hall auditorium was filled to capacity when Representative James Felder delivered the Founder’s Day address. Representative James Felder speaks at the Founder’s Day celebration. On stage is Mr. Robert Howard, who introduced him. These outstanding South Carolinians were presented plaques by President Nance to honor their significant achievements in the area of politics: Representative Herbert Fielding, Representative |. Levy Johnson, James Clyburn, member of the Governor’s staff and Representative James Felder. The art show, featuring work by faculty and students, drew an appreciative crowd. The display was in the Miller F. Whittaker Library. beat! aad BENNER C. TURNER Bex canes Parro™ wees BEREDHET COR ease or 38 A portrait of former president Brenner C. Turner is surrounded by outstanding alumni and awards that highlighted his administration. A portrait of President Nance, the present president, as portrayed by a student artist, Samuel Wright is surrounded by awards and honors received during his administration. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE FOUNDERS’ DAY March 7, 1971 1896-1971 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 11:00 A.M. — Founders’ Day Worship Mount Pisgah Baptist Church Speaker: Dr. M. Maceo Nance, Jr., President South Carolina State College 1:30 P.M. — Quarter—Century Club Dinner The Walnut Room President and Mrs. Nance, Hosts 3:00 P.M. — Art Show Miller F. Whittaker Library 4:30 P.M. — Founders’ Day Program White Hall Auditorium Speaker: Mr. James Felder Member, S. C. House of Representatives 6:00 P.M. — Reception and Pictorial Exhibit “ Yesterday a dream, Today a reality, Tomorrow a Goal.’’ 80 Program Mr. James R. Bonds, ‘43, Presiding President, General Alumni Association South Carolina State College ORGAN PRELUDE “Andante” from Sonata in C Minor, Opus 27 Rheinberger ‘ HYMN ‘Faith of Our Fathers” Henri PF. Henry INVOCATION ccptie The Reverend J. W. Curry The Corps of Chapiains THE OCCASION Andrew Hugine, President Student Government Association MUSIC “Now Let All Sing Theron Kirk Collegiate Chorale Brass Ensemble and Tympani AWARDS Dr. M. Maceo Nance, Jr. “49 President, South Carolina State College INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER Mr. Robert E. Howard. “41 Principal, Wilkinson High School FOUNDERS’ DAY ADDRESS The Honorable James Felder Member, South Carolina House of Representatives MUSIC “The Lord Is My Light” Frances Allitsen Miss Ruth Gibson, 36 ANNOUNCEMENTS THE ALMA MATER BENEDICTION SEVENFOLD AMEN John Stainer ORGAN POSTLUDE “Fugal Postlude on Ein Feste Burg” Diggle Mr. H. Hl, Fleming. Director, The Collegiate Chorale Mr. E.C. Pinson, 48, Organist Football 1971 Bulldogs Plagued with Buzzard Luck Replacing key personnel of offense and defense was the major chore for the Diamond Jubilee South Carolina State College football coaching staff. Coach Oree Banks began his sixth year at the helm of the Bulldogs without a losing season and had twenty-five letterman to work with. Eight defensive starters returned from last year’s 5-3-1 team and Banks appeared to be pretty well satisfied in this department, but forming a top-notch offense after losing four outstanding pl ayers because of graduation posed great problems and concern throughout the season on the gridiron. Beset by injuries and the inability to generate an SENIORS SEATED: Herman Zeigler, Ernest Burgess, Floyd Nicholson, Ernest Coe, Dwight Johnson, David Fair, Alfred Young, Dennis Bailey. STANDING: Robert Jones, John L. Wade, Larry Wilson, Thomas White, Louis Ross, Adville Montgomery, Ervin Beale, Robert Davis, Daniel Shell. 82 effective scoring punch, the 1970 season ended with a record of three wins and six losses. The Bulldogs opened the season at Winston-Salem, North Carolina with a powerful CIAA foe, the Aggies of North Carolina A T University. The Bulldogs put forth a great effort in the game only to be defeated in the closing seconds by the Aggies who came from behind to win the contest by one point. The second game of the season found the Bulldogs playing host to the Alabama State Hornets. S. C. State gave up 26 points in the first half and was never able to overcome the deficit as Alabama State went on to win by nine points. Trying to revenge their first two JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Henry Pinckney, Walter English, Willie Aldridge, Gregory Harris, Howard Irby, Joseph Hudson, Benjamin Sammels. SECOND ROW: William Clark, Allen Smith, Vaughn Hunter, Julius Bennett, Birto Benjamin, Robert Hemby, Ronald Smith, Dennis Heglar, Barney Chavous. THIRD ROW: John L. Wade, John Haynes- worth, James Evans, Maxie Preshia, Glenn Figgures, Henry Maybry, Bernard Boston, David Corley. PR eevee FRESHMEN. FRONT ROW: Doug Jones, Edward Felder, Sidney Savoy, David Doughtery, Paul Ravenell, Rudolph Whittaker, SECOND ROW: Donnie Shell, Talmadge Brunson, Arthur White, Frankie Adams, Willie Faust, Paul Shanks, Jerry Holman. THIRD ROW: Robert Jones, Calvin Watson, Ricardo Murray, James Stokes, Darius McCarthy, Razzie Smith, Melvin Ragland, Benjamin Smith, Delano McCullough. losses of the season, the Bulldogs hosted the Rattlers of Florida A M University. However, the men of the gridiron, suffered their third disappointing defeat, hoping for an upset of the Rattlers who had dominated the seventeen year series 14-2-1. The Bulldogs were handed their fourth straight defeat of the season by Tuskegee Institute who outscored the State College Bulldogs by 38 points. The Bulldogs entered the remaining stretch of the season against Alabama A M. The Bulldogs, who were behind 8-0 at half-time, captured the lead in the third quarter with two touchdowns set up by the defense, but the Bulldogs could not contain the a ee Ernest Burgess (34) is run out of bounds by A T University defenders but keeps right on running as if nothing had happened. determined squad as they were defeated in the closing minutes of the game. Hosting Albany State before a large Homecoming crowd, S. C. State ended a long win drought by defeating the Rams. The Bulldog squad next traveled to Bethune-Cookman College of Florida where, in a close Battle, they suffered their sixth loss in seven games to the Wildcats. In their next conference battle, an aroused Bulldog squad capital- ized on Morris Brown’s mistakes and defeated the Wolverines by two touchdowns and a field goal. The S. C. State Bulldogs wound up the season with a thrilling victory over the Tigers of Savannah State College. “Eour on one” The odds are pretty even as Ronald Smith (46) proves to Albany State defenders that he is hard to handle and also hard to catch. Quarterback, Benjamin Samuels (11) can’t find an open receiver, but LOUIS ROSS finds plenty of open field to put himself in motion. Signed by the Buffalo Bills Defensive back, Robert Hemby (21) stops this Alabama State halfback from scoring with a last minute dive. The agony of defeat brings bitter tears to Number 64 who is a loyal Bulldog — win or lose. 84 John Haynesworth (23) finds long yardage as he rambles through the Alabama ALFRED YOUNG State defensive behind team mates Ernest Burgess (34), Edward Felder (25) and Robert Jones (66). Alfred Young (84) finds no place to go but makes an eye dazzling 15-yard reception in heavy traffic against A T University. 85 Signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers This Aggie receiver finds the going rough as he is wrapped up by defensive back Julius Bennett (44) and linebacker Maxie Preshia (62) lowers the boom from the front while Willie Aldredge topples the three over. HERMAN ZEIGLER Signed by the Dallas Cowboys This sweep works for the Bulldogs as Haynesworth picks up valuable yardage behind the blocking of All-Conference Walter English (71), Walter Clark (89) and Ernest Coe (68). 1970 RECORD North Carolina A T Univ. Alabama State University....... Florida A M University ...... Tuskegee Institute ......... Alabama A M University ...... Albany State College.......... Bethune-Cookman ........ 2 Morris Brown College ......... Savannah State College ...... Basketball 1970-71 Bulldog Cagers Fall Short of Dream The 1970-71 S. C. State basketball season opened with a bang. The Bulldog cagers aspired to give their fans an “instant replay” of last year’s exciting season. The team’s hopes were aimed at grabbing another NAIA District 6 title that would send them on the road to national prominence during the college’s Diamond Jubilee year. The unsuccessful Bulldogs also had their eye on the SIAC conference title in their last year of competition in that league. Coach Ben Jobe’s third year as the wheel of the big “Dog Machine’’ looked bright as eight lettermen returned. Last season’s returning lettermen included Johnny Carey, 6’3’, All-SIAC, AIl-NAIA District 6 forward; Tyrone Williams, 5’11”, guard; Johnny “Radar” Thornton, 6'1 , guard; Larry Artis, 6’4’, center; Phil Stephens, 6'5’’, center; Eural Lang, 6’5”, forward; George James, 6’6’’, center; and Reginald “Slick” Williams, 5°11 , guard. The season was filled with action-packed excite- ment that was seen in the Bulldogs’ 18-10 record. The cagers’ handicap appeared to be the overall team size. Coach Jobe had hoped that the team’s spirit, determination and hustle would have compensated for the size factor. All during the season, the lanky Bulldogs battled bigger and taller opponents, often outrebounding and outscoring most of them. Coach Jobe had praise for his ‘‘smallest and quickest team”’ that he has had since his arrival to State College. Johnny Thornton (Radar) attempts lay-up shot. KNEELING: Tyrone Williams, Burney Harris, Gregory Sanders, Don Mathis, Robert Anderson, Michael Williams, Reginald Williams. STANDING: Bobby Mays, Robert Ivey, Eural Lang, George James, Carlton Knox, Phil Stephens, John Griffin, Larry Artis, Joseph Faison, Johnny Carey, Johnny Thornton. 87 The Bulldog cagers had put together an impressive record before the Christmas holiday break. However, Santa brought disappointing news as the Bulldogs lost the services of starter Larry Artis who got himself into academic difficulty. When the second half of the season began, the Bulldogs played well, getting outstanding perfor- mances from boardmen Phil Stephens and Eural Lang, while a pair of Johnnys in the persons of Carey and Thornton dealt from the top of the deck in the scoring department. The ballhandling chores fell on the Williams boys, Slick and Tyrone, a pair of “wild cards’’ in the Bulldog deck. The troops of Ben Jobe lost eight games during the regular season’s 18-8 campaign, and fell short of the NAIA District 6 title, finishing second to Western Carolina University who defeated the S. C. State cagers twice during the rugged season. The Bulldogs and their mentor have already commenced looking forward to next season and their new venture in competing in a new conference, the MEAC. Cagers like Joseph Faison, Bobby Mays, and Freshmen Robert Anderson, Robert Ivey, Mike Williams, Don Burney, Greg Sanders and John Griffin added to the success of the 1970-71 campaign and are looking forward to an even more victorious season in the new conference. These rookies appear to have great potential and much promise. It is expected that Coach Ben Jobe accepts the Joseph Ritchie trophy from Mrs. ‘big things’ will be coming from this group next Joseph Ritchie for winning the Colleges of South Carolina season. Basketball Tournament. Vex.) i mA fy a NN. it oN a : = RADAR!!! YEAH! State’s Slick Williams (10) seems to be trying to call the ball as it bounces away from him and NAIA scoring champ Jackie Dinkens (34) from Vorhees College. 88 “Radar”, over and over again for two points. Coach Jobe talks over strategy with members of his team. Johnny Carey (32) tips this jump ball to teammate Phil Stephens (42) in the Bulldogs’ victory over Voorhees College. : This tipoff began the season for the Bulldogs against Thornton demonstrates the under-the-basket over-the-head lay-up. Fayetteville State University. It’s a mix up folks! Everybody is doing his own thing in the All eyes are on ‘Ty’ as he shouts orders to teammates. Fisk University game. 90 BASKETBALL CUMULATIVE STATISTICAL REPORT : 1970 — 1971 Players Games FG FGA Rew FT FTA Ece REB Avg. Pts. Avg. THORNTON, Johnny Zoi] 263 598 .439 106 165 .642 103 3.81 632 23.4 CAREY, Johnny 277) 214 536 .399 146 197 741 210 Teuld 574 21.2 STEPHENS, Phil 277, 153 280 546 59 103 457 22 379 14.03 365 13.5 LANG, Eural 27 145 279 519 63 lied 567 439 16.25 353 13.0 WILLIAMS, Tyronne 23 105 290 .362 72 88 818 i, 3.34 282 12.2 WILLIAMS, Reginald 25 53 143 .370 43 70 .614 67 2.68 149 5.9 ARTIS, Larry 6 45 83 .542 16 23 .700 68 ess 106 17.6 ANDERSON, Robert 20 25 59 .423 15 35 428 93 4.65 65 2} 72 JAMES, George 16 21 49 .428 12 19 .631 38 2.37 54 3.3 IVEY, Bob 10 15 32 .468 4 6 .666 14 1.40 34 2.4 OTHERS -- 7 26 .269 10 16 .625 10 - 24 - TOTAL-State -- 1046 2375 .440 546 833 .547 1498 55.48 2638 yh 7) Opp -- nd2y7 2552 441 380 679 .559 1369 50.70 2634 S755 1970-1971 BASKETBALL RESULTS Statemeranen 108 Fayetteville State ........... 91 Statemeee 116 Voorhees College ........... 103 Statements 92 Bennedict College........... 79 Statesman 105 ClarkéCollegettrrees atcrtysen tart 91 Si socsc 95 Voorhees College ........... 92 Stateme a ee 96 Alabama.o tate mene aenn aen near et 101 Statemererr: © 88 Bethune-Cookman .......... 123 Statemernnr 92 ANE ETE ANIM coo papouedoe 99 Statcaeaenae 105 (Nile UMINGISTIN’ 02 6c ono oa son 89 Statemaeas 108 PIs WWE? nna cudnn anos 123 State merece WS Voorhees College ........... 87 Statemeareere 109 Westen CEO) oa. 00u004¢ 127 Statcmen eer 104 SavValiialpotatc meena arene 117 Statews a... 79 Erskine College ...... Std neces tehe si 76 SIEM goc06 90 Alabarmar Arce. Mmerererencan ney oe eee 87 Sta temeneene 87 Alabamaiotateaaewa wea eene cas 105 Statemecm rr. 81 Po WRIMAE, Asso Geo eooms 79 Staten 110 Benedich Colleges tiene 103 State mere 109 AllennUniversit Vaeeieiniensne crete 104 Statem-vee Vaz SEVENMMEN STEW osaccsboeaoanc 100 SEI case 86 (CE GOIGTS s aoe ate aneoe ae 74 Statemenreere 97 Bethune-Cookman .......... 92 Statewractace: 101 Benedict: Colleqennaem tiene ane 98 Statemenere De Fayetteville State ........... 0 Stateware na 89 Western Carolina ........... 97 Statens. S3= aperoavannan.otater:. te) se... o.. 116 Statci ears 85 Erskine:C ollegemawoetetsjto7 ae 81 State ..... 92 University of N.C. at Asheville .. 99 Game forfeited by Fayetteville State University SIAC Tournament Game NAIA District VI Playoff Game The Bulldogs, Number One in the Colleges of South Carolina Tournament, receive trophy with President Maceo Nance. a % KNEELING: David Thomas, Charles Lumpkin. SEATED: Ronald Smith, Toni Whaley, Tony Thomas, Priscilla Ragin, Gregory Harris. STANDING: Charles Falana, Dennis Cobbs, Gene White, Patrick Lyons. The SCSC aquadogs finished the 1970-71 season with the best record in the history of the college. As a result of twice-a-day practices, the aquadogs shared the championship reigns with Morehouse college. The State College tankmen also made history by defeating Morehouse for the first time. Although the team is small in number, their strength, determination, and multitalentedness produced a record-breaking season. 1971 Swimming Team — Best In Years The Aquadogs had a great asse t in freshmen Dennis Cobb. Cobb holds records in the Individual Medley and the Breaststroke. Cobb is also a capable swimmer in the Backstroke event. Patrick Lyons, even though he is small, is one of the best to come along. He is a great swimmer in the 500 yds. freestyle and the 1,000 yd. freestyle. Lyons is also a very good Butterfly swimmer. Lyons holds records in these events to add to a well-balanced team. The divers are led by Charles ‘““Lump’’ Lumpkin. Lumpkin holds records in the one and three meter diving events and has come through in grand style to help the team as a s printer. Lumpkin also is the SIAC diving champion for this season—a great accomplish- ment. Lumpkin’s efforts were so good that they qualified him for the National Diving Championship held in Springfield, Mass. in March. Gene White, a slim, talented sophomore, splits the waters in the 200 yd. freestyle and the 200 yd. breaststroke in winning strokes. White was instru- mental in last year’s swimming success and has come back this year to carry that success even harder with his teammates. David Thomas and Charles Falana added extra experience to a young group. Thomas competed in the backstroke when he wasn’t coming off the diving board ‘“‘heels over head.’” Thomas is an outstanding 92 diver, but, even greater than that; he is consistent. Falana shows up in the water competing in the butterfly and the sprinting events. His consistency gave the Aquadogs that extra ‘‘punch” when it was needed. Freshman Ronald Smith from Detroit, Michigan swimmed sprints, too. Coach Holmes feels he has great potential, but as yet has not met his expecta- tions. Still he has been a part of and given those same sacrifices to a winning season for the Aquadogs. The Aquadogs were inspired by the determination of senior Gregory Harris. Harris has been essential in helping the Aquadogs to where they are today. Harris is a diver and competes on the one and three meter boards. “He's the best freshman diver I’ve had since I've been coaching here at State.’’ That statement was made by Coach Roosevelt Holmes about rookie diver Tony Thomas. For a diver without any experience, Thomas has surpassed any the Coach has seen. Priscilla Ragin and Tony Whaley compete in the sprints and the breaststroke. Both are great swim- mers, but in this conference (SIAC) they aren’t allowed to compete. However, next year when the schools moves into the MEAC (Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference) they will compete against other women. Coach Holmes has high hopes for them and is looking forward to the new conference. SSR Charles Lumpkin in his unbeatable form. David Thomas showing excellent diving skills. Patrick Lyons and his record-breaking stroke. 93 The start of another victorious swim meet. David Thomas at his All-Conference best. 94 | i Gregory Harris finishing a reverse dive. Gregory Harris doing a pike dive. 95 LS Charles Lumpkin doing his famous, one full twist in the free position. and a half with one FRONT ROW: Ed Malone, Roy Stills, Austin Randall, Kenny Southers. BACK ROW: Leonard Wright, Hugh Fones, Lemuel Newmuis. Lemuel Newmuis demonstrates correct standing posi- tion over ball before tee-off. Golf 1971 Under new golf coach, Fred Collins, the 1971 golf team seeks to become the SIAC champions. During the 1970 season the Bulldogs defeated such teams as Benedict and Morehouse twice, Tuskegee and Fisk once, while losing only to Savannah State during the regular season. The Golfers however were only successful in receiving 5th place in the SIAC Tournament and 6th place in the NAIA District Six Golf tournament. In trying to better the 1970 record Coach Collins has recruited a group of hard-hitting and promising freshmen. The newcomers Hughy Fones, Ed Malone, Roy Stills, Lemuel Newmius, Austin Randall and Kenny Southers join veterans Alfred Edge and Leonard Wright in becoming possibly one of the strongest golf teams ever possessed by S. C. State. The golf matches are played with only six players which brings about strong competition between the eight team- mates to see who makes the trip. 96 Tennis 1971 Netmen Expect Winning Season The 1971 Tennis Team anticipates a winning season under the guidance of Coach Ben Jobe. The Netmen move into the season with great devotion, enthusiasm and the fervent desire to be victorious. With the help of additional equipment and more interest shown by the coaching staff, the potential of the netmen should show marked improvements. This year the team will be spearheaded by Captain Wilfred Bivens, who is the only letterman returning. Bivens has the necessary experience on the court as was proven in the 1970 record of 5-3. Tony Hudson, Willie Frazier and Dennis Cobbs, who are swinging the racket for the first time, show much promise for a successful season. Tennis is a sport that is coming into its own at South Carolina State College. This year the team will be eligible to participate in the SIAC championship competition. Last year the team lost the privilege because of a deficiency in the number of team members. The 1970 Tennis Team was comprised of only two players and the SIAC conference requires a team to have at least four members in order to participate in the championship playoffs. With the new additions to the Bulldog team, there is great optimism for having a victorious year on the court. However, the netmen indicate that support by fellow students is very poor and thus express the desire for changes along this vein. Willie Frazier, Wilfred Bivens, Tony Hudson. ou Captain Wilfred Bivens exhibits championship form. KNEELING: Lemuel Bloom, Melvin Poole, Carlton Taylor, Roosevelt Davis, Frank Grant, Donnie Shell, Dennis Bailey. STANDING: Paul Comer, Ben Wells, Al Nance, William Penn, Charles Gadson, Raymond Gaffney, Jr., Eddie Byrd, Julius Benett. Baseball 1971 After a 8-9 record in 1970, the South Carolina State College men of the diamond have high hopes of firing back with a more impressive record for the Diamond Jubilee season. The 1970 baseball staff was faced with the problems of training and developing the potentials of many newcomers to the Bulldog diamond. The team finished fifth in the SIAC competition, which was an improvement over their eighth rank in 1969. There are ten lettermen returning this year. This number includes last year’s most valuable player, Charles Gadson. Gadson led the team in hitting and followed Perfect bunting form is executed by Frank Talley. by William Penn and Dennis Bailey. Bailey was also successful in making the SIAC All-Conference Team for the third time. State’s 1971 pitching staff will be stronger in regards to depth and experience. Heading the mound group will be 1970 2nd SIAC Conference Pitcher, Bennie McMurray. To improve the team for the 75th Anniversary season, Coach Simon had to enhance the quality of the three most important aspects of baseball, pitch- ing, catching and hitting. A college team can go a long way with proficiency in these areas. BULLDOG HURLERS: All Nance, Eddie Byrd, Raymond Gaffney, Jr., Julius Bennett, Donnie Shell, Paul Comer. Lemuel Bloom putting the tag on Carlton Taylor. Powerful hitter, William Penn. 99 Track 1971 Cindermen Coming On Strong The most demanding sport at South Carolina State is track and field. The truth of this is evident because of the physical and mental demands made on all participants. In track, one must have the heart and desire for winning and must possess a strong will if the team is to excel. During the 1970 season, the cindermen placed 2nd at the J. C. Smith Quandrangular Meet on March 7th and at the FAMU Relays on March 14th; out of the 18 teams participating, State College placed third in the shotput and 440 relays. At the Furman University Relays on April 20-21, the Bulldogs placed 18th out of 21 colleges and universities participating. The S. C. State Invitational saw the Bulldogs finishing 3rd in total points, out of 21 teams. Although State managed to finish only 2nd in the SIAC Meet, three SIAC meet records were broken by the efforts of S. C. State cindermen. Anderson Thompson clipped .9 of a second off the old SIAC record for the 440-yard dash when he set a new record of 47.4 seconds. The 440-yard relay team consisting of Ronald Smith, Ernest Burgess, Lamonte Johnson and Anderson Thompson, bettered the old record of 41.3 by establishing a new record of 40.9. The mile-relay team, consisting of Burgess, Johnson, Calvin Hastie and Thompson topped the old mark of 3:20.1 with a time of 3:19.0 which is also a NAIA District Six record. Excellent form insures a sure victory. SEATED: Eric Barnes, Jimmie Rogers, Edward Keith, Tony L i i ie, Jimmi F F ; y Lott, Frank Adams, Ernest Burgess, Melvin Ragland, Calvin Hastie, Jimmie Rogers. STANDING: Edward Matthews, Wheeler Matthews, Leonard Oliver, Lester Smalls, Darius McCarthy, Jimmie Caldwell, Rodney Wells, Sinclair Abraham, Larry McNeil, Donald George, Hercules Salley, Carlton Sawyer. 100 The 1971 cindermen have quite a task to perform in filling the spot vacated by Anderson Thompson. Thompson was voted ‘by the team as the most valuable participant on the 1970 team. He was also awarded the Albert Award which is given to the outstanding participant in the SIAC. This year the nucleus of the team will be comprised of mostly freshmen, thus creating the problem of building a strong and successful group of cindermen. However, Coach Melvin Pete foresees a season with great enthusiasm, because ‘this is the hardest working group that | have ever coached.” Explaining further, he said, members of the teams of previous years always contained four or five trackmen who led the team in working hard continuously. However, this team impresses me because they work hard collectively. Everyone has that work-hard attitude which is an essential ingredient in any winning formula. Burgess anchors another victory. Fulwood Cuts down another victim. ees An essential element in the team relays is the baton exchange. ter Cornelius Gadsen leads his heat in the hurdles. Proper form is important in coming out of the starting block. Sinclair Abraham positions himself to throw the discus. 102 ae ee se — —- Student Government Association ANDREW HUGINE, JR. President, Student Government Association 104 The Student Government Association functions as a practical means to establish and maintain effective government on the college campus, and at the same time provide an educational experience through which all students have the opportunity to grow and develop in the knowledge and use of basic “‘democratic’’ processes. The basic objectives of the organization are: first, to represent the student; second, to pass student opinion on to the proper officials; third, to provide appropriate student activities; fourth, to join with the faculty and administration in building a stronger educa- tional institution; and fifth, to be a part of the total program. In keeping with the above, the SGA has sponsored several seminars, an All College Worship Day (including a Gospel Concert), and many named performers: Gladys Knight and the Pips, Sweet Inspirations, and Columbians, Jerry Butler, and Five Stairsteps, to name a few. Further, the organization publishes newsletters to keep the student body informed, and conducts numerous surveys in order to make appropriate recommendations to college officials. The organization strives for “student par- ticipation’, and as a result, many agencies have been added to the executive branch of the SGA. These include: the departments of Community Development, Research and Special Services, Public Relations, the Budget and Control Board and the Committee on External Student Affairs. Emerson Wright, treasurer; Almenia Logan, corresponding secretary; Clarence James, vice president; Mahalia Perkins, recording secretary; and deLeon McDuffie, business manager. MACEO AND ALL THE KING’‘S MEN broke sound barriers with their soul rhythms. eS UA | ‘ o, “Ice Man” Jerry Butler heated up the audience as THE STAIRSTEPS sing a few soulful notes. he sang his many favorites. 105 The SGA At Work 2 a ma | Phe 4 President Hugine speaks at 75th Anniversary Convo- President Hugine answers questions from fellow Statites concerning cation. inter-dorm visitations. Josephine Stafford directs the SGA’S Gospel Choir. Gospel singer, Evangelist Shirley Caesar, appropriately adds the finishing touches to the Annual All College Worship Day. Marto tire be ET WHITTAKER IBRARY Daniel Black, Miss Barbara Williams, adviser, James Edward Keller, Rebecca Kemp, Janet Kerford, Stephen Gerard Scott. Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society Without a doubt, master minds will always govern the course of the nation, and inevitably the world. Kappa Psi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society claims some of the most prolific young minds that S. C. State College ever produced. Hosting the 33rd Annual Convention of the National Chapter, members of Kappa Psi Chapter enjoyed a prosperous and academically successful year. Members of Alpha Kappa Mu discuss plans for Annual Convention. In an attempt to familiarize scholars and potential Alpha Kappa Muans with the structure and function of the Honor Society, Kappa Psi Chapter held a “Drop In” for all students making the Dean’s List, at which time the students were praised for their academic excellence and admonished to continue their scholarly pursuits. i y Marcus E. Woody, Mrs. C. Allen Jones, Adviser, James E. Keller. Kappa Mu Epsilon To further the interest of students in mathematics is the aim of Kappa Mu Epsilon. Its objectives are to help undergraduates realize the importance mathe- matics has played in western civilization; to show an appreciation for mathematics; to provide recognition of outstanding achievement in the study of mathe- matics; to disseminate the knowledge of mathematics; and to inform students of the advances in the field of mathematics. Leroy Davis, Sherman Hickson, Milton Morris, James E. Keller. 108 Beta Kappa Chi As a National Scientific Honor Society, Beta Kappa Chi was founded in 1922 and its membership is limited to juniors and seniors in the field of science and mathematics who have acquired a grade point average of ‘’B” or better. This year the members offered their services as tutors to students enrolled in science and mathematics courses. a e EN SEATED: Mary Curry, Rebecca Kemp, Silvia Graves. STANDING: Stephen Scott, Ira Davis, Harold Powell, and Ernest Boston. Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary Journalism Fraternity Members of Alpha Phi Gamma earnestly believe that ‘‘the pen is mightier than the sword’’. Although a relatively new organization, Alpha Phi Gamma has sought to sponsor and support those activities which help to maintain and improve the quality of student publications. Among its journalistic endeavors for the school ‘ ; term were a high school yearbook and newspaper conference, and a Publication Recognition Banquet. Alpha Phi Gamma will continue to encourage talented young writers and other journalists to proclaim the truth via written expression. The motto of the State College chapter is: ‘‘We may become as famous as we aspire.”’ PROBATES: Larry Knightner, James Keller, Julius Bennett, and Malverse Nicholson engage work assignment prior to initiation. STEPHEN GERARD SCOTT Editor-in-Chief IRA B. DAVIS Adviser 110 THE BULLDOG — The College Yearbook The 1970 BULLDOG was awarded First Class Honor Rating by the Associate Collegiate Press (ACP). CAROLYN MACKEY Associate Editor CECIL J. WILLIAMS Photographer GARY GAINES DOROTHY SIMMONS JONES JANICE FREDERICK Sports Editor Exchange Editor Copy Editor JAMES KELLER MARY CURRY Typist Advertising Manager Business Manager SILVIA GRAVES MARVENE SPRINGS ANTHONY HALL _ Layout Editor Typist Circulation Manager ae THE COLLEGIAN — The College Newspaper The Collegian is a member of the Associate Collegiate Press, Inter-collegiate Press and the South Carolina Collegiate Press Association. REBECCA E. KEMP Editor-In-Chief ERNEST W. BOSTON Adviser LARRY KNIGHTNER Managing Editor 112 pot GIVE UP! esse ta CATE OK nos mE AT Te heskvtss ts JOSEPH DELEON McDUFFIE MELVIN CRUM Circulation Manager Business Columnist GLEE: TELLER, CREEL. CE ROM Canoe Fenner MARY BOLDEN CARROLL LEE Chief Clerk Typist Copy Editor LORRAINE JENKINS GLORA WADSWORTH Reporter Typist 113 CHICAGO'S JANUARY ug are 1971 inex | d of MITTIN if � @2| Sylvia Linsey carries out part of her duties as president of the Student Christian Associa- tion by scheduling activities. |] Student Christian Association Planning, involvement and creativity are objectives In addition to monthly meetings, the organization and activities of the Student Christian Association at this year has promoted the following: an afternoon South Carolina State College. This group, comprised with the S.C.A. for freshmen during orientation of male (Y.M.C.A.) and female (Y.W.C.A.) members, week, informal worship services; a gospel concert, and seeks new understanding and deeper relationships so a powder puff game against Voorhees College. Coffee that all may become workers in the struggle for peace hour discussions, intercollegiate retreats and confer- and justice, freedom and dignity throughout the ences, and community work were sponsored for the world. benefit of ourselves as well as the community. — At “the hanging of the green” you'll find everyone busy. Well, While Christmas draws near, yuletide songs are sung. almost everyone. wane as Planning is constantly being done to improve the Association. Yes, even you can find something of interest in Good News for Modern Man. We regret that the “Super Bad Powder Puff Team” is not shown, but, we were able to get a candid shot of four of its members. The Spiritual Harmonaires, managed by Johnny Lane is a gospel group with a song in their hearts and sincere praise in their voices. The office is a place of work as well as discussion. Mrs. Green, a new face around the Y-Hut, is always a source of help and counseling. 116 The piano, like the Y-Hut is constantly put to good use. ee eset! ati ae The cabinet constantly strives to carry out the- association's purpose; ‘present relevant programs to create relevant ideas”. Cards anyone? As the Yuletide season attention. approaches, the tree is the center of NZ The gospel group practices as a few members of the S.C.A. listen in. We may not offer the best competition, but we try hard. SEATED: David Abney, Susan Scott. STANDING: Bettie Felder, Levern Gerald, Clevonne Jackson, Joseph E. Brown. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union provides religious experiences, fellowship and guidance to its Baptist constituents and interested students of the college family and community. The union sponsored many intriguing activities that focused on the religious ideals of their faith. Many members visited and entertained patients of the community rest homes and volunteered their services to the Baptist Churches. J. Irwin Washington Dining An organization composed of students employed in the dining hall, the J. Irwin Washington Dining Hall Club strives to promote and develop professional interests in becoming efficient employees. Among the organization’s aims were the develop- ing of responsibility among students and bringing about a friendly cooperative spirit among its members and fellow students. FRONT ROW: John O’Berry, Garner Jones, Benny McKnight, Melvin Smoak, Larry Washington, Alvin Settles, Walter Bellamy. SECOND ROW: Vernal Edwards, Deborah Stewart, Susan Witherspoon, Shery! Austin, Carolyn Thomas, Minnie Johnson, Deborah Wallace, Gordon Alexander. THIRD ROW: Ronald Madden, Janie Samuels, Anthony Lott, Phyllis Williams, Diane Bomar, Maxine Watson, Pearlie Grant, Carolyn Hodges, Perry Capers, Daniel Avery, Alfred Wilson. BACK ROW: Richard Baxter, Willie Thomas, Rodney Jenkins, Frank Drayton, James Brown, Benjamin McNulty, Joseph Ray Heyward Evans, Sillivor O’Berry. 118 FRONT ROW: William Collier, Elvy Rolle, Elaine Sanders, Mary Warley, Janice Frederick, Terry Lewis, Louisa Snell, Rachel Sanders, John Campbell. SECOND ROW: Thomasena Glover, Margaret Adams, Ella Glover, Maudell Salley, Linda Combs, Jo Ella Miller, Jean Moore. BACK ROW: Rebecca Kemp, Luretha Perkins, Carolyn Ouzts, Leatrice George, Maxine Watson, Rosalie Carson, Adell Matthews. Sigma Alpha Eta This year was one of the most active ones that Sigma Alpha Eta has experienced. The major project was to establish a language stimulation program for children from the local community. The program was designed to enrich the children’s language experiences and to help them improve their communicative abilities. The specific activities were the teaching of basic language skills, vocabulary building, auditory discrimination, correction of articulation problems and field trips to provide additional experiences for the children. As in the past, the organization continued its policy of making frequent field trips to various treatment centers in the state and bringing in speakers and consultants. One consultant conducted a one day workshop on the use of creative drama in language development. John Campbell and William Collier engage in sessions of ‘play therapy’ with neighborhood children. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ransom Smith, Gloria Brown and Patrick Frazier, president. Gamma Tau Omega Gamma Tau Omega is a departmental organization composed of students majoring in the teaching of English. The organization strives to bridge the gap in communications through teachers and students alike. One of the year’s activities was a coffee hour held to introduce members of the club in an informal get-together. Other activities sponsored were tutorial Obs sessions held for freshmen students in English, and the Sixth Annual College Bowl. In keeping pace with the quality education drive, the bowl proved to be enjoyable, profitable, and memorable as it showed the competitive spirit and intelligence of the S. C. State College student body. At a Gamma Tau Omega meeting, Dr. N. P. Parler shows slides that she took during her trip to Europe. SITTING: Geraldine Mallette, James E. Keller. STANDING: Marcus Woody, Bonnie Pimble, Yvonne Wiggins, Linda James, Linda Mackie, Redosha Holmes, Mary Brailsford, Barbara Roache, Maretha Downs, Mrs. G. P. Zimmerman, Adviser. The Euclidean Club Beginning the year with its annual ‘‘Meet the Math Majors’’ social, the members of the Euclidean Club extended the scope of their activities to include the presentation of the Mathematical Countdown, participation in writing articles for the newly established mathematical publication, the Integral, and the organization and presentation of a mathe- matical seminar. 121 Richard Allen Club The Richard Allen Club bears the name of the founder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. It is affiliated with William Chapel A.M.E. Church where the Reverend Chapelle Davis is the pastor. The organization strives to enhance the lives of students'on campus spiritually, culturally, socially and intellectually through the church. It also provides leadership training for its members. ; FRONT ROW: Susan Witherspoon, Misbrew Times, Mary Bell, Chery! Bailey. BACK ROW: Gloria Murphy, Gene Bell, Carolyn Clark, Wallace Settles. Dwight James, Charlie C. Spell, Josephine Stafford, Jasper Nance, Jr., Jimmie S. Motes. The Contemporary Music Guild The Contemporary Music Guild is a musical organization which was formed in 1965 under the leadership of Mr. James A. George, who is now the adviser. During the years following 1965, up until 1970, the organization has made _ considerable progress under the supervision of Mr. Reginald R. Thomasson. } John P. Moore, Jr., Angelois Smalls, Norma Jean Fair, Lawrence Johnson. The aim of the Contemporary Music Guild is to promote interest in higher scholastic achievement and all facets of music. The organization has increased in size tremendously over the past few years and under the leadership of Mr. George, the organization expects to have greater musical participation on the part of all music majors. The Baroque Club FRONT ROW: Julliet Dean, Gladys Thomas, Willie Mae Perry. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Pimble, Brenda Williams, Alfreda Lloyd. THIRD ROW: Vivian Edwards, Jacqueline Gilyard, Mrs. Geraldyne P. Zimmerman. The Campus Goals The Campus Goals is a recent organization on campus. The members participate actively in com- munity projects and programs concerning Girl Scouts from all other states. Under the leadership of Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Ragin, we are progressing nicely! We have attended a meeting for campus Goals in Greensboro, North Campus Girl Scouts prepare to depart for their regional meeting. te 123 Carolina which consisted of girls from various states. Though not as many girls came as expected, the affair was enjoyable. We anticipate doing many things in the future. We aren’t that great in number, but we find the things we do in our group quite interesting. FRONT ROW: Mr. Benjamin Murvin, Adviser; Larry Bellamy, Eart Ancrum, Ellis Watson, John Smith. Future Farmers Of America Collegiate chapters are designed primarily to assist prospective teachers of vocational agriculture in becoming good advisers of local FFA chapters. The membership may include, in addition to trainees, any formal active members of FFA who are enrolled in the institution. In order to function properly, the chapter has an acceptable constitution and bylaws; interested mem- Randall, James Williams, Furman Vaughn. BACK ROW: Stewart McAllister, Johnny bers; capable officers; a challenging program of work, built to harmonize the needs of its members with the student activities of the institution and the program of work of the state’s association of FFA; adequate financing, participating experience and the responsi- bility for all members; and proper chapter equipment with which to work. Mr. Murvin discusses care of livestock with members of the Future Farmers of America. v FRONT ROW: Linda S. Pickett, Addie L. Dozier, Joyce A. Abel, Yvonne Jackson, Chery! Tate, Geraldine Frazier, Miriam P. Wingate, Dorothy Eubanks, Marguerite Hubbard. BACK ROW: Lou Ester Wright, Mary F. Singleton, JoAnn Wright, Jacqueline Craig, Peggy L. Bryan, Judy Roberson, Virginia Samuel, and Jerry D. Bentley. Women’s Athletic Association The Women’s Athletic Association is an organiza- tion designed to serve the physical needs and interests of girls in sports activities and to contribute to their development those factors which may give enrich- ment now and have carry-over value into adult life. The WAA consists of active young ladies in a variety of major fields, such as: history, home economics, biology as well as physical education. Members of Women’s Athletic Association maintains physical fitness at their weekly meetings through games and exercise. WAA sponsors an annual Women’s Sport Week here at the College. Bi-annually, we participate in an inter-collegiate National Sports Day Association rotating as hostess with six-member colleges. For the year 1970-71, the WAA took twelve girls to North Carolina A T and another twelve to Johnson C. Smith, where they competed on color teams. FRONT ROW: Porter Jones, Jannie Samuel, LaMonte Walker, Edwena Dunbar, Benjamin Glover. BACK ROW: Terrell Peterson, Ronald Newbit, Frank Drayton, Ned Roper, Kenneth Makin, George Collier. Houston Engineers Dynamic, dependable and talented are only a few of the words that can be used to describe the Houston Engineers, an organization that has been an integral part of the college life since 1924. Named to memorialize a student, George Houston, the organiza- tion has historically shown that its versatility is exemplified by the imagination of its members. The composition of the Houston Engineers is made up of the industrial and technical minded students pursuing majors in the School of Engineering Technology and Education. These students, guided by the organization’s motto: “Think Today and Build Tomorrow,” develop through actual work experiences the know-how and leadership abilities needed in any effective organization. Houston Engineers members begin work on their largest activity of the year — building floats for Homecoming. 126 The Council For Exceptional Children The aims of the Council for Exceptional Children are to broaden the knowledge of exceptional chil- dren, their abnormalities, the diagnosis, the syndromes, the treatment and the possible preven- tion. To uphold these aims, CEC has been active in not only community, but state-wide projects and affairs dealing with exceptional children. . Veterans’ Club The Veterans’ Club is endowed with the deep knowledge of the need for a college education through the experience of living, working, and serving in our society before coming to college. With this knowledge, the members of the Veterans’ Club aid each other in acclimating themselves to the college environment and in becoming aware of the obligation to college, community, state and nation. FIRST ROW: Richard Riley, Herman Vaughn, Helen A. Corbett, Timothy Jones, Melvin Poole. SECOND ROW: Willie Briggs, Freddie Evans, Raymond Gaffney, Jr., Stewart Mitchell, William Green. 127 ae prs mek EE wae BB Ye ee 3 wea « = AS 5 AtttF tHe hea sry FRONT ROW: Madeline Holmes, Anelle Grier, Doris Bracey, Beatrice Willis, Bonnie Pimbie, Patricia Williams, Bettie Davis, Cynthia Parker, Cassandra Mitchell, Susan Scott, Lonnie Singleton, Deloris Butler. BACK ROW: Cleveland Sanders, Leroy Davis, James Littlejohn, Jack Lipscomb, James Sarter, Walter Savage, Claude Mason, James Keller, Edward Jones, Sherman Hickson. The Ernest E. Just Science Club An educational organization, the Ernest E. Just not for the menace of racial discrimination, would Science Club is designed primarily to cultivate an interest in scientific advancement; encouragement of its members to become active participants in pro- grams of their specific interests; and to help improve the Science Department of the college. The club is fittingly named for the noted Black biologist from Charleston, South Carolina, who, if f Rapagageenge PA RLL indeletaly E Suan have been given credit for many significant contri- butions to the field of embryology. During the year, the club sponsored a variety of projects such as field trips, lecture series, and open seminar discussions. This year the club was the recipient of the first prize in the Homecoming buildings and grounds decorations contest. FRONT ROW: John Thompson, Lillie Maple, Deborah Copeland, Willie Devlin, Mary Vernon, Helen Parnell, Pollene Speed, Mary Saddler, Mary Bolden, Camile Ferrell, Jonnie Washington, Larry Coachman. BACK ROW: Benny McKnight, Phillip Carter, Willie Freely, Emanuel Anderson, Milton Morris, Dwight Thompson, Edward Davis, Harold Drayton, Marion Scott, Gary Gaines. = Sue FIRST ROW: Stephen Scott, President; Marsha Higgins, Patricia Cuttino, Deborah Walker, Dr. M. R. Brown, Adviser; Lorraine Jenkins, Euthena Newman, Patricia Hoff, Johnnie Brunson. SECOND ROW: James Little, Jr., Richard Riley, Ronald Madden, James Meminger, Alvin Collins, Joseph Gardner, Micial Sullivan, Lloyd Hunter. Social Science Club The newly activated Social Science Club made new strides this year towards working to meet the challenge of individual aspirations of social science majors. These aspirations were met through planning projects, and working with others in academic and non-academic activities for community and individual improvement. The club sponsored seminars in family planning, field trips, community visitations and tutorials. Arnett Club The Arnett Club conscientiously strives to provide opportunities for professional development for stu- dents majoring in elementary education. The organi- zation grew out of the first off-campus directed teaching program for South Carolina State College and was named for Dr. Trevor Arnett, Chairman of the Board of Education at the time the club was organized. FIRST ROW: Hallie Caldwell, Arlene Hutchinson, President; Marvene Springs, Ruthabell Anderson, Linda Bannister, Susan Witherspoon, Rachel Sanders. SECOND ROW: Andreeka Williford, Linda Jacobs, Brenda Scott, Herman Chappelle, Brenda Richardson, Pontheola Gladney, Jacquetta Jackson. 129 omic Wet ew! ty STANDING: Mrs. Bernice Middleton, Adviser; Gloria Ransom, Julia Shuler, Arlene Bush, Ruthena Barcus, Norma J. Sanders, Jacqueline Miller, Sylvia Lindsy, Clyntha Edwards, Mrs. Rossie Caldwell, Adviser. SEATED: Marquita Badger, Barbara Conyers, Florence Steplight, Carolyn Hodges, Laquianas Ross, Mary Curry. The Library Service Club The Library Service Club is composed of ladies and gentlemen who have chosen the field of library service as their major, 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 A CAREER with A purune! ly oe o. the highest academic average. The projects included participation in Homecoming, recruitment programs for affiliating with Alpha Beta Alpha, a national undergraduate library service fraternity. The reigning queen and her attendants represented the Library Service Club well throughout the school year. Members of the Library Service Club hold a jam session as they discuss careers in Library Service. 130 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Sara Waymer, Adviser; Maureen Brown, Edna Davis, Rosa Mitchell, Willie Mae Perry, Willie Mae Scarborough, Dullie Wright, Veronica Moultrie, Samuel Walker, Flossie Fisher, Michelline Pinson, Toni Davis. SECOND ROW: Joseph Brown, Jacquelyn Whitaker, Cherran Jackson, Rosa D. Lerrine, Julia Brown, Dorothy Kirkland, Dorothy Wilson, Palmer Jean Gamble, Joyce Smith, Sherrill Salley, Thomasina Cooper, Delores Keller, Rae Deana June, Barbara Brunson, Gwendolyn Peake, Miss Amelia Adams, Adviser. THIRD ROW: Mary Hymes, Marian Henderson, Giselle Pinson, Llawayne Walker, Bessie Gage, Inez Dunbar, Evangeline Darby, Carol Johnson, Marvella Hamilton, Sherry Auston, Brenda Grant, Colleen Moore, Mary Meeks, Loretta Nash, Gloria Jenkins, Dianne Love. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is composed of home and family improvements; supporting and working economics majors. It has as its purpose the promotion with the state and national home economics associa- of professional interest in home economics and the tions in their efforts to initiate relevant experiences; development of students into efficient leaders in and supporting and making significant contributions home and community life. to campus and community educational and service Its prime challenge is helping meet family needs activities which emphasize needs of individuals and through planning projects and working with other families. academic and non-academic resources for community Members of Home Economics Club get in Christmas spirit by helping out at their annual Christmas party for neighborhood children. £: , ‘ SEATED: Jacquelyn Gasque, Ozella McKinney, Terry Lewis, Deborah Wallace. STANDING: Brenda Frazier, Carolyn McWhirter, Barbara Bishop, Mary Bolden. Criterion Club As one of the oldest organizations on campus, the Criterion Club takes pride in upholding the standards of finer womanhood. It was founded on the belief that good scholarship, high moral standards, unity, social and spiritual development are important attri- butes for women. With these factors influencing the functioning of the club, the Criterion women sought a successful year. The Criterions have rendered many valuable services to the college community, namely the distribution of food baskets to needy families. The organization also sponsored a formal dance for the student body, a rush party to recruit new members, and benefits to help with financing community projects. DIAMONDNETTES CLUB—PLEDGE CLUB OF CRITERION. SEATED: Mary Saddler, Sandra Dye, Judy Roberson. STANDING: Elizabeth Freeman, Mary Mallette. 2.5 CPR SEO Bay PRT Be ' i FRONT ROW: Marion Simpson, Moceneth Putnam, Jacqueline Gamble, Barbara Gilford, Nylor Coleman, Carolyn Clark, Dr. Alfred Sharpe, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Janice Heyward, Jesse Jackson, Cassandra Stark, Marine White, Anderia Cook, Linda Meadows, James York, Cornelius St. Mark. THIRD Se ar ae ROW: Pau! Brewer, Maceo Wylie, Johnny Johnson, Eddie Langford, Christopher Allen, Leroy Odom. Los Conquistadores The activities of the Modern Language Department are augumented 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 socials, practice language sessions and shows films to members and interested students. Music Educators National Conference The Music Educators National Conference pro- vides for student participation at the College and university level. The Conference endeavors to provide an opportunity for professional development for college students of music education, and to provide meaningful opportunities for students to become acquainted with leaders in the music profession. SEATED: Misbrew Times, Jimmie Motes, Angelois Smalls, Dwight James, Norma Fair, Jasper Nance. BACK ROW: John Morris, John Moore, Charlie Spell, Josephine Stafford, Curtis Taylor, Lawrence Johnson. 133 FIRST ROW: Clarice Norman, Berry Matthews, Carolyn McWhirter, Sylvia Bush, Teresa Dupree, Lessie L. Fludd, Carolyn Miltdon. SECOND ROW: Joseph Ray, Kenneth Jackson, J. T. Parks, Adviser; Andrew Marshall, and Kenneth Terry. The Psychic Probers The Psychic Probers Club, composed of psycho- logy majors, was organized at South Carolina State College during the first semester of the 1966-67 school year. The purpose of the organization is to instill within the faculty and students a feeling of togetherness. The purpose is carried out by a series of informal meetings with the students and faculty members. The members of the organization get together to search for the understanding of questions they feel are important. Seminars, movies, and informal conversations with outstanding psycho- logists made up this year’s activity calendar. Zenola Blanding, president of the Psychic Probers, gives members a lecture on procedures concerning behavior patterns of children. SA Mac FIRST ROW: Sadramarie Jenkins, Cornelia McMillan, Cleveland McBride, Jr., Pearlie Grant, and Phyllis Williams. SECOND ROW: Juretta Wallace, Janet Kerford, Edith Manigo, and Barbara Gordon. Les Chercheurs (The French Club) Attempting to enrich and expand its programs, the French Club has provided cultural as well as tutorial services this year. Hopefully, students enrolled in French courses have shown evidence of academic benefit. But, of even greater importance, they have aspired to develop attitudes and ideas which will enrich their future lives. K . ve eee a Aloha Mu Gamma Alpha Mu Gamma is the national foreign-language honor society of the United States. Its primary purpose is honoring students for outstanding achievement during their first two years of foreign language study. Activities of the society included the biennial national conventions, through which students were able to meet others who share their interest in foreign languages and monthly meetings. FIRST ROW: Sallie Boyd, Elsie Lee, Michael Tally, Adviser; Cornelia McMillan and Sandramarie Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Barbara Gordon, Jacquelyn Gibbs, and Juretta Wallace. 135 are ee ei ' va i. nia les . — FRONT ROW: Evelyn Goodwin, Adele Matthews, Delores Eichelberger, Juretta Wall McCoy, Lillian McCall, Delores McQueen, Rosaline Durham, Burentte Gilyard, Jacqu Angelois Smalls. SECOND ROW: Gloria Gunter, Janice Frederick, Meredith Brown, Janet Hubbard, Margar ace, Deborah Walker, Clarice Bennett, Betty Jo McCall, Carolyn etta Jackson, Mable Johnson, Veronica Clowney, Norma Fair, et Boyd, Helen Scott, Misbrew Times, Veronica Ferguson, Arlene Bush, Vanessa Burgess, Gloria Burgess, Lureta Perkins. THIRD ROW: Josephine Stafford, Cynthia Turner, Dianne Perkins, Jerome Brown, Tyrone Jones, Richard Whitney, Raynor Sumans, James Thompson, Delores Williams, Jacqueline Williamson. BACK ROW: Alvin Collins, Ronnie Davenport, Harold McPhail, Tyrone Jones, Russell Sumans, Lemuel Newmuis, Robert Youmans, Willie Seawright, Loris Mack, Alphonso Times, Thomas Leach, Richard Riley, Jerry Jackson, Halbert Mungin, Timothy Campbell. The Collegiate Chorale For the past years, the Collegiate Chorale has been in demand as ‘a performing group throughout the southeastern section of the U. S. A. In those cities where it has appeared, music critics have been most generous in praise of its choral blend, impecable diction, rhythmic vitality, and mature, feelingful interpretations. Among the more notable perfor- mances of last year were those with the Charleston Symphony and the Columbia opening of the South Carolina Tricentennial Celebration. The Chorale membership consists of voices chosen 136 from all schools and departments of the college. A nucleus, of course, are music majors, but the majority are drawn from non-music majors who simply have a talent and interest in ‘‘making beautiful music together’. The repertoire of the Chorale spans the years of music history from the 16th century through the present including the music of all types and styles: sacred, secular, folk songs, love songs, work songs -- but with a special emphasis on the music of our black heritage. CHORAL DIRECTORS: Miss. Barbara Vaughan, Mr. Eugene Pinson, Mr. H. H. Fleming. Women’s Ensemble O ‘ i FRONT ROW: Evelyn Goodwin, Delores Eichelberger, Juretta Wallace, Deborah Walker, Clarice Bennett, Betty Jo McCall, Carolyn McCoy, Lillian McCall, Delores McQueen, Rosaline Durham, Burnette Gilyard, Jacquetta Jackson, Mable Johnson, Veronica Clowney, Norma Fair. SECOND ROW: Gloria Gunter, Meredith Brown, Janet Hubbard, Margaret Boyd, Helen Scott, Misbrew Times, Veronica Ferguson, Arlene Bush, Vernessa Burgess, Gloria Burgess, Luretha Perkins, Angelois Smalls. THIRD ROW: Josephine Stafford, Cynthia Turner, Dianne Perkins, Adele Matthews, Janice Frederick, Delores Williams, Jacqueline Williamson. Men’s Chorus FRONT ROW: Jerome Brown, Tyrone Jones, Willie Seawright, Richard Whitney, Raynor Sumans, James Thompson, Harold McPhail, Richard Riley, Jerry Jackson, Russell Sumans, Timothy Campbell, Lemuel Newmuis. BACK ROW: Alvin Collins, Ronnie Davenport, Robert Youmans, Loris Mack, Alphonso Times, Thomas Leach, Tyrone Jones, Halbert Mungin. 137 FIRST ROW: C Maj. Benjamin Wigfall, C Sgt. Ronald Coleman, C Lt. Myrel C Lt. Cato Coleman, C Cpt. Porter Jones, C LTC. Cornell Hazelton. SEC Glover, C Sgt. Larry Byers, C Cpt. Furman Vaughn, C Cpt. James William C Sgt. Joseph Brown, C Sgt. Frank Drayton, C Lt. Joseph Gardner, C Sgt. FOURTH ROW: C Lt. Robert Ashby, C Sgt. Ronald Nesbit, C Lt. William Harris, C Cpt. Zenola Blanding, Adams. ROTC Advanced Course Club The cadet corps of all MS II! and MS IV students constitute the ROTC Advanced Course Club. The club’s aim is to provide members with the experience of functioning in an organization bearing character- istics similar to those of the active army; moreover, with cooperative effort and fellowship, they promote cultural and social activities. The Advanced Course Club sponsors the ROTC Banquet and a formal ball. s, C Lt. Roy Tucker, C S Esau McLeod, C Sgt. Curtis Taylor, C Sgt. Bennie McGriff, C Lt. Lester Giles. Heyward, C Lt. Joseph Brown, C Lt. Milton Morris, C Cpt. Robert Youman, OND ROW: C Sgt. Willie Gilmore, C Lt. Chester Wilson, C Sgt. Benjamin GM Silas Smalls, C Lt. Jimmie Motes. THIRD ROW: C SGM Harold Mitchell, C LTC Roosevelt The program was established at S. C. State College in 1947. The club has rendered its services in the coronation of Miss S. C. State College, Homecoming and many other campus activities. The club feels that it is necessary not only to serve the military but also mankind. It is the desire of the club to become involved in the betterment of the campus life and spirit. Rifle Team learn special skills at practice session. 138 Cadets learn essential military skills and procedures during The Pershing Capers get a chance to do their thing in the weekly leadership sessions. Homecoming parade. Miss ROTC, Barbara Ebo, graces the stage with her beauty The Pershing Rifles exhibit precision drill and fancy rifle during Vereran’s Day ceremony. movements during Homecoming Parade. ROTC cadets observe a weapons demon- stration at Fort Jackson during a tour of the army installation. Le FIRST ROW: Carl May, Alston Rucker, Joseph Brown, Robert Youmans, Dullie Wright, Nathaniel Howard. SECOND ROW: Benjamin Wigfall, Joseph Gardner, Jimmie Wideman, Laverne Gerald, Ray Washington, Chester Wilson, Nathaniel Williams. National Honorary Society Of Pershing Rifles The National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles has digressed from drill this year to devote its time and energy to two main functions: the organization of its sister sorority, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, who are forty-two strong; and its Commu nity Development Program. The Rifles are also taking a protagonistic role in campus affairs, to see that the students get some of the things they want and need, if not all. The organization is in the command of P R Captain Alston Rucker, the commanding officer for 1970-71, and Captain Michael Duncan, is the Adviser. The Pershing Pistols — Pledge Club of Pershing Rifles , Get sy Pape 4 a ok ae, 4% er ay. SRS RS ee ke a ee KNEELING: Lamont Waller, Willie Seawright, Nathaniel Jackson, Marion Berry, Peter Lloyd, Larry Washington. SECOND ROW: Willie Jerry, Larry Franklin, Henry Jenkins, Jeff Dowling, Willie Lyles, Ronald Nesbitt. 140 4, Pp 4 FIRST ROW: Arlene Hutchinson, Wanda Bracey, Carolyn Miltdon, Phyllis Williams, Flora Jones, Mrs. Rose Magee, Adviser; Lessie Fludd, Vernell Thomas, Zephia Edwards, Annie Lott, Willie Perry. SECOND ROW: Eva Goodwater, Loretta Doyle, Sandra Johnson, Junerous Mack, Maudell Salley, Mary Bolden, Cynthia Jackson, Almenia Logan, Jacquelyn Whitaker, Virginia Samuel, Patricia Hannibal, Adel Matthews. BACK ROW: Bettie Felder, Pearlie Grant, Maxine Watson, Rebecca Washington, Amy Simmons, Deborah Wallace, Linda James, Andrea Riley, Carolyn Barber, Susan Scott. Coed Affiliates Of Pershing Rifles The Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles was estab- lished on this campus in March, 1970. The purpose of this organization is to provide greater knowledge of the Armed Services, to instruct its members in citizenship and patriotism, and to provide such programs, whether military or social, as may be beneficial to its members, the Armed Services and the 14] College. This year the organization has made tremendous accomplishments. It participated in Homecoming, Veterans’ Day, ROTC Day, and attended its first Regimental Meeting at Clemson. Aside from this, CAPERS also participated in drill competition at Fort Gordon. Pershing Capers give their first perfor- mance at the Homecoming game half time. FIRST ROW: Joseph Brown, Bobby Coleman, Cato Coleman. SECOND ROW: Chester Wilson, Benjamin Wigfall, Robert Youman, Clyde Chapman. National Society Of Scabbard And Blade In 1905, at the University of Wisconsin, the National Society of Scabbard and Blade were established. The organization is a nationwide military organization composed of junior and senior officers of the ROTC Advanced Course Club. The purpose of the organization at South Carolina State College is to instill brotherhood, love, devotion, integrity, a feeling of belonging and responsibility Bayonet Club é cH ‘i ee a fis a within its members, and social conduct of becoming an officer. Each year the organization participates in such activities as Sunday School, Founder’s Day ceremo- nies, a benefit dance and Homecoming activities. The major accomplishment of the organization this year is to aid and assist the junior officers prepare themselves for ROTC Summer Camp. LEFT TO RIGHT: John O’Berry, Fremon Donley, Lavern Spry, Heyward Evans, Robert Ashby, Esau McLeod. 142 FRONT ROW: Jacqueline Williamson, Bernice Holmes, Arthur Snell, Rosalie Carson, BACK ROW: Sherry Austin, William Collier, Abigail Brown, Elvy Rolle. Delta Psi Omega Honorary Dramatic Fraternity The only honorary social departmental organiza- tion on campus, Delta Psi Omega is composed of persons 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 continues to grow and has contributed Aspirants’ Club greatly in helping to make the drama department 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. The fraternity also sponsored a hobo formal, Freshmen get-together and a closed social for the members of the fraternity. Quainette Thompson, Brenda Willis, Myra Bennett, Carl Clinkscales, Gertrude Haskell, Harold McPhail, Clay Ella Williams, Dannie Austin. 143 FRONT ROW: Carilla Webb, Giselle Pinson, Arthur Snell, Clarence Murra Auston, Patricia Hannibal, Mary Bolden, Stoney Toomer, Judy Roberson, M Austin, Curtis Taylor, Ramona Barnes, Vivian Edwards. The Henderson-Davis Players The Henderson-Davis Players, the drama guild of South Carolina State College, functions under the area of Dramatics and Speech Arts in the Communi- cations Center. The Players are in their fourth year under the direction of H. D. Flowers, I, instructor of speech and drama. In April of 1969 and March of 1970, the Players were selected as one of the twelve theatrical groups to participate in the Yale University International Drama Festival in New Haven, Connecticut. During the Clemson Forensic in 1970, the Players received the Calhoun Forensic Inaugural Award, First Place Dramatic Reading Trophy, Second Place in Dramatic Reading and the Novice Award for Dra- matic Reading. During the 1969-70, 1970-71 academic years, under the direction of the South Carolina Arts Commission, the H-D Players are touring various culturally deprived areas of the State to perform before elementary school, secondary schools, com- munity groups and institutions of higher learning. 144 y, Bernice Holmes, Maudell Salley, Linda Combs. SECOND ROW: Dannie Mae ichellene Pinson, Rachel Johnson. BACK ROW: Clay Ella Williams, Sherry a” H-D Players prepare to leave on one their many travel performances. THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE — A comedy-drama in three acts by Frank Marcus HI A compassionate fable of a blowsy, tem- pestuous actress. George (Sandra Bowie) says to Childe (Michellene Pinson) ‘‘you make me sick” while Mrs. Merry (Rosalie Carson) looks on. Madame Xenica (Romona Barnes) reads the latest radio serial rating while Childe (Abigail Brown) and George look on. ain ct - a = ton ‘ pe eS The father has a barbershop but no customers and therefore plays checkers all day. CEREMONIES IN DARK OLD MEN — A Black play in two acts by Lonnie Elder AFRO-Cur.. . 354 SHAMPOO a5 It is the daughter who works and supports them all. ae 'Y Mae). A family aspiring for better things but go about attaining them in a wrong and tragic way. 146 Bees 2 ae ik fe en ig er os Ee WE GOD’S TROMBONE-A symphonic drama written by James Weldon Johnson, arranged and directed by H. D. Flowers II. Lettering Thespians FRONT ROW: Norman Thompson, Michellene Pinson, Jacqueline Williamson, Sandra Bowie, Leroy Doe. BACK ROW: Gregory Curlee, Linda Combs, Clarence Murray, Larry Hilton. 147 FRONT ROW: Loretta Sumter, Janetha Wright, Yvonne Jackson, Susan McDaniels, house director; Sandra Kinley, Hazel Bryant, Beaulah Prioleau, Theresa Pleasant. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Goodwin, Deborah Mitchell, Shirley Marks, Corine Myers, Cynthia Hutto, Bessie Workman, Emma Sweeney, Carolyn Green, Geraldine Mickens. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Kershaw, Patricia Richardson, Rosa Hinton, Mary Brunson, Deborah Brooks, Laura Heller, Jessie Johnson. Bradham Hall Club Bradham Hall is the home of 138 young ladies and is under the direction of Miss Susan McDaniel, house director and Misses Yvonne Jackson, Loretta Sumter and Janetha Wright serving as student proctors. The dormitory is one of the oldest on campus and tries to provide a conducive atmosphere for academic and social progress. Under the competent leadership of the club officers and director, governing principles and plans for the year were laid out. Among this year’s activities were participation in the Diamond Jubilee Celebration, Homecoming festivities, seminars on the problems of youth, community projects, United Fund drive and enjoyable social hours. FRONT ROW: Doris Clowney, Pamela Smith, Jennifer Harbor, Doris Derricotte, Sarah Neeley, Myrtle Banks. BACK ROW: Alicia Davis, Jean Fields, Rosa Singleton, Bernadette DeVoe, Minnie Stewart, Sandra Coletrain, Dorothy Rice, Dorothy Williams. FIRST ROW: Sharon Andrew, Alarice Williams, Deborah Graham, Jackie Williams, Kathy Sarvis, Deloris Fretwell, Loretta Gettis, Helen Corbett, Cynthia Jackson, Cynthia Holmes. SECOND ROW: Madeline Lewis, Veronica Williams, Maureen Brown, Andra Johnson, Linda White, Joyce Myrick, Veronica Riley, Linda Witherspoon, Chery! Crosby, lone Drecher. THIRD ROW: Gloria Wadsworth, Gloria Ransom, Geraldine Mathis, Julia Ford, Teretha Perry, Johnnie Brunson, Elizabeth Harrison, Frances Jenkins, Cynthia McClary. Bradham Hall Club i Coseeneenes Bradham Hall Club members inspect displays after a seminar on birth control. 149 = ane | a ba, oY a if, £ P, pS ; . id J WY AY. Ba ON TAN FIRST ROW: Marion James, William Dean, Herman Chappelle, Sammie Grant II1, Oscar Mack (Adviser), Rufus O’Louden It, and Jimmie Graham. SECOND ROW: Marvin C. Johnson, Howard L. Loney, Stephen Glover, Zackary Johnson, Curtis Odom, Ernest Moore, and Carl Moore. THIRD ROW: Thomas Leach Tyrone Jones, A. Kenneth Brown, E. Anthony Brown, Bennie J. Goggans, and Don Mathis. Lowman Hall Club One hundred and sixteen freshmen, three counse- lors, and Mr. Oscar Mack compose the active membership of the Lowman Hall Club. Among these members are many varied personalities with interest- ing 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 beautiful float in the Homecoming parade, which won second place, but more proud of the charming young ladies whom they chose to represent them. The representatives were Miss Linda Whiter- spoon, Miss Lowman Hall; and Misses Ertha Smith and Bernice Lesesne, attendants. The club also sponsored many hall activities such as: movies, hall discussions, tutorial services, cultural hour, social and meditation hours. FIRST ROW: Edward C. Keith, 3rd floor representative; Curtis McClain, vice president; Clarence Washington, 1st floor representative; Clifford Jones, 2nd floor representative. SECOND ROW: Solomon S. Bradley, governor; Willie Thomas, secretary; Butch Brunson, governor; and Paul M. McGriff, 3rd floor representative. ae ee Mr. Oscar Mack, house director, test skills in pool as Lowman Hall Club members watch. Lowman Hall Club cl 1s gd ae ep ad oe gee ce RR RR ota ® re f abt: Me HELA ie ‘ae $3 Lowman Hall residents spend many leisure hours playing touch football. 15] i i : ‘ ' 5 4 ‘ Tr FRONT ROW: Mary Brailsford, Ann Cannon, Brenda Frazier, Sarah Johnson, Annie Lott, Susan Witherspoon. SECOND ROW: Carol Bell, Rachel Sanders, Carolyn Peters, Connie Cannon, LeGretta Ford, Andreeka Williford, Jannie Samuel. BACK ROW: Romattie Roseboro, Evelyn Abel, Yvette Wiggins, Lena Cokely, Yvonne Wiggins, Geraldine Frazier, Judy Chapman, Edna Barr. Miller Hall Club The year’s activities for the Miller Hall Club were started by showing films to the young ladies in the dormitory. The films were centered on sex and drugs today. ‘ Miss Miller Hall, Ann Cannon and her attendants Rosalyn Durham and Romattie Roseboro, partici- pated in the homecoming parade. The club also experienced a bright and cheerful Christmas party : _ that added to the enthusiasm of the Christmas season. One of the many aims of the organization is to bring about a friendly and cooperative spirit among its members. Our motto is “What | am to be, | am now becoming.” $ = = a“ = = - = = 3 ta $e FRONT ROW: Joyce Sims, Bettie Davis, Mary Bell, Sarah Johnson, Bessie Edwards, Angela Carson, Linda Mackie, Lwaynsa Ham. SECOND ROW: Marva Bailey, Linda McCants, Mona Rollerson, Miriam Moultrie, Brenda Williams, Clara Campbell, Veronica Johnson, Chery! Bailey, Rosalyne Durham. THIRD ROW: Linda McWhirter, Rebecca Washington, Jacqueline Gamble, Nylor Coleman, Janie Reid. BACK ROW: Audrey Washington, Penelope Richardson, Myrian Lee, Skiler Miller, Malinda Bridges, Cynthia Wright, Jacqueline Miller, Evelyn Mattison, Claire Harvey, Gloria Murphy, Carolyn Clark. : FIRST ROW: Virginia Samuel, Mary Singleton, Zephia Edwards, Judy Roberson, Rebecca Green, Misbrew Times, Mildred Mazyck, Frances Brown, Janether Pasley, Linda Combs. Second Row: Mrs. Janie W. Gamble, House Director; Deborah Wallace, Mary Vernon, Joyce Fleming, Barbara Pendergrass, Jean Moore, Patricia Gilliard, Barbara Boykin, Delores Butler, Beverly Lewis, Norma Fair. THIRD ROW: Thomasena Glover, Rose Mitchell, Junerous Mack, Gwendolyn Reed, Rachel Johnson, Ella Glover, Leatrice George. Earle Hall Club Under the supervision of Mrs. Janie W. Gamble, Earle Hall Club was originally termed an honor dorm, and it still maintains the high standards and quality as before. The atmosphere is homelike, immaculate, enticingly friendly, and quietly conducive to study. Socially, the dormitory offers the young ladies opportunities for complete enjoyment with Christ- mas and spring parties, and various activities throughout the year. The meetings and activities are carried out with complete religious fervor. It also emphasizes the high moral quality of the young ladies living within its walls. In order to display the above stated qualities, The Earle Hall Club conducted an open house in hopes that their example will be inspiring and appreciated by the State College Family. Residents of Earle Hall engage in their most favorite past-time — ‘Getting Pretty’. FIRST ROW: Norman Thompson, Thomas Jones, Willie Briggs, Bennie McKnight, Charles Etheridge, Robert Sweeney, Ronald Sims. TOP ROW: James Hughes, George Collier, William Bolds, Donnie Best, Larry Wilson, Glenn Figgures. Bethea Hall Club The Bethea Hall Club is composed of students who are actively interested in developing better under- standings among themselves as well as the com- munity. Each year the club participates in the Home- coming activities, intramural sports and socials. One of the newest programs added to the list of many others is known as “Sunday School in Bed”. The young men are under the supervision of Mr. Bernard Haire, Mr. Samuel Hutchinson, and Mr. Amos Pressley. The organization endeavors to stimu- late a closer relationship for many men from various states and communities, and it initiates a program centered around developing responsible citizens through experience in group living. BOTTOM ROW: Hubert Smalls, Joe Robinson, Ronald Nesbit, Jimmie Rogers, Carl Baker, Reginald Shaw, Benjamin Glover. SECOND ROW: John Haynesworth, Leo Brown, Claude Mason, Oscar Freeman, Emerson Wright, Charles Gathers, Johnny Johnson, Stanley Sanders. TOP ROW: Ned Roper, Sammie Austin, Phillip Carter, Benjamin Hamilton, Gerald Mitchell, Lucius Perkins, John Thompson, Stewart Mitchell. BOTTOM ROW: James Richey, Willie Jerry, Carl May, James Wideman, Adville Montgomery, Glenn Figgures, Larry Wilson, Ronald Sims, Larry Coachman, MIDDLE ROW: Thomas Antrium, Eddie Langford, Walter Savage, Ear! Brownlee, Jerome Brown, James Sarter, Gary Gaines, Harold Drayton, Stanley Sanders. TOP ROW: Leroy Odom, Edward Henderson, Calvin Bonaparte, Waudell Frazier, Anthony Hall, Jack Lipscomb, Wallace Settles, Henry Jenkins. Bethea Hall Club Bethea Hall residents participate actively in their latest project — ‘Sunday School in Bed’’? 155 FIRST ROW: Jacquelyn Gasque, Diane Singleton, Terry Lewis, Carolyn Simons, Ernestine Simpkins, Mary Simmons, Sandra Dye, Jannie Hayes. SECOND ROW: Elaine Sanders, Berry Matthews, Pat Jones, Joan Jenkins, Mary Meeks, Barbara Pendergrass, Joyce Cook. THIRD ROW: Cassandra McManus, Doris Holmes, Linda Meadows, Jannie Austin, Thelma Simmons, Ange la Adams. Manning Hall Club To get our right start, we, the Manning Hall Club, decided first what we really wanted to do and then could we do it. We sat down with pen and paper and took an inventory of ourselves. We discovered that we could provide recreational, educational, and religious activities for our members. Our recreational activities consisted of the annual Manning Hall street dance, and the Christmas party. t Our educational activities consisted of beneficial discussions such as, “Problems Today--Sex, Preg- nancy, and Veneral Diseases’’, which was discussed by Nurse Dash. The religious activity consisted of having devotional services over the Public Address system. The members did their utmost in supporting the mighty Bulldogs. FIRST ROW: Doris White, Patricia Hancock, Gwendolyn Peake, Clay Williams, Ramona Barnes, Bernice Holmes, Arthur Snell. SECOND ROW: Loretta Doyle, Pauline Samuel, Carolyn McWhirter, Deloris Levine, Gloria Davis, Jannie Alston, Yvonne Myrick, Mary Bolden. THIRD ROW: Mary Mallette, Shirley McFadden, Linda James, Margaret Thompson, Gail Mobley, Bessie Gage, Mary Saddler. 156 yl Wells, Cassandra Starks, La Quainas Ross, Joyce Farr, Wanda Bracey. ishop, Eliza Pleasant, Alfena Colclough, Obbie Lawton, Maxine Watson, ackson, Marian Henderson, Janice Heyward, Rosalind Jamison, Patricia Manning Hall Club Andrew Hugine, president of the SGA, discusses guidelines for proposed inter-dorm visitations. 157 FRONT ROW: Jacob Brown, Curtis Taylor, Joseph Brown, Joseph Ward, Ferguson Evans, Esau McLeod, James Meminger, Robert Cunningham, House Director. SECOND ROW: David Miller, Joseph Scarborough, Frank Drayton, James Williams, Ransom Smith, Kenneth McAllister, Kent Alston, Earl Randall. THIRD ROW: Hugh Duck, Micheal Sullivan, Paul Johnson, Furman Mays Hall Club Composed of: 140 junior and senior young men, and Mays Hall Club strives to bring about a friendly and studious attitude among its residents. The Club elects officers to govern the year’s activities. This year the Club is proud to say that it took third place in the Homecoming parade competition for its beautiful float entry. Vaughn, Daniel Shell, Porter Jones, Edward Davis, Richard Riley. Miss Mays Hall, Maxine Watson, represented the club well throughout the year. The Club also sponsored open house in the spring and participated in the intramural sports program. Besides strengthening their academic life, the members of the club enjoyed the political and social activities at the college. FRONT ROW: Cleveland Sanders, Henry Harris, Willie Gilmore, Sherman Hickson, Robert Youmans, Milton Morris, David Abrams. SECOND ROW: Johnny Ancrum, Stanley Ryan, Andrew Hugine, Alston Rucker, Silas Smalls, Jackie Mattison, Stepehn Scott. 158 = oO = Ae) 2) 12) _ oO oO Lo?) = £ = a o rot — i © (= ae ro) y ae 2 =|} o wo n _ s 2 S fe) Oo fe Me 8 3 ran (5) e = my o = B je) = o wn E HH HH E. Mays presents a plaque and portrait of h jamin After class hours are used in a variety of ways for Mays Hall occupants. AH THE ti Dr. Ben Mays Hall Club FRONT ROW: Dorothy Eubanks, Miriam Director. SECOND ROW: Patricia Hoff, Euthena Newman, Patricia Virgie McAllister, Jacquelyn Arledge, Brenda Grant, Gwendolyn Gladney. Williams Hall Club One of the. deepest dimensions of campus life is sharing with others during our college years. We faced a new year--a great tradition: football games, basket- ball games, homecoming, coronation, meetings, studying, exchanging ideas in the dorm, sleeping late some mornings, missing breakfast, looking for mail, waiting for a phone call--as a part of life at Williams Wingate, Donise Wright, Inell Wheeler, Ruthabell Anderson, Jacquelyn Craig. Elvy Rolle, Mrs. Demore, House Hannibal, Thomasina Jones, Whitaker, Jacquetta Jackson. THIRD ROW: Jacqueline Oliver, Beatrice Willis, Veronica Bunch, Barbara Richburg, Brenda Hattie Howell, Paulette Simons, Sandramarie Jenkins, Hall as well as throughout the entire campus. This year has encompassed our annual Christmas party and a new educational program featuring ‘‘Monday Nite at the Movies” with films such as ““Are You Ready for Marriage?” and “| Am An Alcoholic’. As each year passes, the dimensions grow deeper and reflect on our life to come. FRONT ROW: Brenda Eichelberger, Lonnie Singleton, Linda Jacobs, Loretta Hammond, Thomasina Cooper, Brenda Scott, Clarice Norman, Palmer Perkins, Sherry Austin, Ruth Muldrow, Jerry Bentley, Loretta Nash, Iris Bomar, Brenda Richardson. 160 Florence Steplight, Eva Dawson, Ann Lowry, Flossie Fisher. SECOND ROW: Gamble, Cornelia Jones, Elsie Lee, Sallie Boyd. THIRD ROW: Luretha FIRST ROW: Eva Goodwater, Helen Parnell, Patrena Rice, Linda Bannister, Jo Ella Miller, Flora Jones. SECOND ROW: Joyce Smith, Willie Devlin, Joyce Abel, Madeline Holmes, Annie Shepard, Camelia Ferrell. THIRD ROW: Lou Ester Wright, Peggy Bryan, Jo Ann Wright, Dorothy Simmons, Janice Frederick, Clevonne Jackson, Linda Pickett. Williams Hall Club tt Sie Members and friends of the Williams Hall Club watch ““Monday Night at the Movies’’, weekly film sponsored by the club. 161 ee, FRONT ROW: Almeta Edwards, Amy Simmons, Queen Martin, Eveland Jenkins, Vernell Thomas. SECOND ROW: Annie Shepard, Almenia Logan, Bettye Freeman, Donise Wright, Janie Reid. lota Phi Lambda Sorority lota Phi Lambda, a business sorority was founded in Chicago, Illinois, in 1929, by a group of women engaged in the field of business. Delta Eta Chapter was organized on this campus in 1949. The Chapter has lived up to the ideals of lota Phi Lambda Sorority by unfalteringly keeping the motto ‘‘Seeking Greater Opportunities Through In- creased Efficiency.’’ Loyalty, courtesy, honesty, kindness, and friendship are the guiding principles that the members of the sorority attempt to emulate, as they seek greater opportunity through increased efficiency. LOMEPA CLUB: Carrie Crawford, Zephia Edwards. 162 Groove Phi Groove The newest of all incorporated campus organiza- tions, Groove Phi Groove, came to S. C. State College in 1969 with eleven founders. Since that time the organization has flourished to thirty-seven members and a pledge line of four. The organization consists of a group of men sharing the common goals of promoting academic awareness, love of brotherhood and a sense of realization of the problems mainly encountered by the Black sector of our population. The national headquarters, located in Silver Springs, Maryland governs approximately 40 chapters. Phil Stephens, William Clark, Leroy Doe, Larry Artis, Charles Lumpkin, Toby Harris, Bobby Mays, Charles Austin, Dennis Heglar, Tyrone Williams, Earl Redford, Johnny Thornton, Johnny Carey, George James, Bobby Hemby, Calvin Phillips, Jerome Brock, Reginald Williams. Groove Phi Groove members discuss plans for their yearly projects. 163 eee oe Renee ns : ao % es ¢ t bine red SEATED: FANNIE C. BROOKS, Corresponding Secretary; MARY L. SMALLS, Recording Secretary; EARTHA M. JACKSON, President; HELEN K. WILLIAMS, Vice President. STANDING: LILLIE V. WEAVER, Treasurer; BEATRICE S. EVANS, FRANCIS MACK, GLORIA WASHINGTON. NOT SHOWN: DOROTHY D. JARVIS. National Secretaries Association The Orangeburg Chapter of the National Secre- taries Association (International) is a nonprofit nonunion, nonpartisan, nonsectarian organization whose objective is to elevate the secretarial profession by uniting for their mutual benefit persons who are or have been engaged in secretarial work. NSA was founded in 1942 and became interna- tional in 1953 with the installation of the first Canadian chapter. There are now chapters in the United States, Canada, Finland, Mexico, Puerto Rico, and The Republic of Panama. CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW: Miriam Moultrie, Ava Frederick, Priscilla Ragin, Janie Miller, Sharon Andrews. SECOND ROW: Accompanist to Miss Jackson, Burbette Moorer, Mahalia Jackson, Andrea Johnson, Dianne Perkins, Linda White. BACK ROW: Mable Scott, Accompanist to Miss Jackson, Helen Thompson, Kenneth Harrison. SEATED: Ronald Coleman, Paulette Simon, Marvella Hamilton, Linda Bannister, Paul Johnson. STANDING: Harold Mitchell, Charmaine Witherspoon, John John Moore, Sherman Hickson, Almenia Logan, John Pendarvis. Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is charged with governing the activities of all Greek letter organization on campus. Its membership consists of two representa- tives from each Greek letter organization on campus. Within the frameword 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 among ourselves, do hereby pledge our loyalty and support to the high purpose of promoting the best interest of our cause and our College by adopting this Constitution.” Panhellenic Council members display jovial mood of expressions as they strive to govern their Greek letter organizations. 165 Sar —_ ‘ j ( —— , Dm Oi: ug I FRONT ROW: Marvella Hamilton, Mildred Mazyck, Earlene Kendricks, Janice Frederick. SECOND ROW: Janet Kerford, Amy Simmons, Annie Shepard, Constance Foreman, Mahaliah Perkins, Bonnie Pimble, Jean Moore, Jacquelyn Whitaker. BACK ROW: Carolyn Gaillard, Eveland Jenkins, Abigail Hamilton, Brenda Scott, Barbara Gordon, Doris Mackey, Gwendolyn Thompson, Patrena Rice, Jacquelyn Thompson, Lonnie Singleton, Almenia Logan, Patricia Hannibal. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Sorors of Beta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa ambitious, talented and well-rounded young ladies. Alpha Sorority, Inc. enthusiastically entered the 75th Beta Sigma undertook many projects for the Diamond Jubilee Year in keeping with the theme: school year. Its community service efforts involved a “Yesterday A Dream--Today A Reality--Tomorrow A project called Operation Paperback, where youngsters Goal’’. The sorors looked forward to a profitable and were givent the opportunity to read many best seller exciting future as they involved themselves in the novels and to increase their reading abilities. endeavors of the community by developing creative, “Operation Paperback’’: Wilkinson High School students get involved in reading materials given to them by the sorority. : y eae, me et i } FRONT ROW: Rosalyn Durham, Maxine Watson, Margaret Boyd, Patricia Williams. SECOND ROW: Almeta Edwards, Helen Parnell, Ava Frederick, Pollene Speed, Sarah Johnson, Joyce Farr. BACK ROW: Linda Smiley, Lois Fogle, Gwendolyn Laney, Gwendolyn McFadden, Angelin Jones, Misbrew Times, Janie Alston, Very! Wells, Gwendolyn Peake. Ivy Leaf Club — Pledge club of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc oi iistancater Se oe mai igo li EN i) ON Tap oe i Sipkniten ft FRONT ROW: Sarah Johnson, Helen Parnell, Ava Frederick, Patricia Williams, Margaret Boyd, Gwendolyn Peake, Pollene Speed, Rosalie Durham, Janie Alston, Joyce Farr, Linda Smiley. BACK ROW: Almeta Edwards, Misbrew Times, Gwendolyn McFadden, Maxine Watson, Angelin Jones, Very! Wells, Gwendolyn Laney, ‘Janette Hubbard, Lois Fogle. 167 o FRONT ROW: Jimmy Motes, Ransom Smith, Paul Johnson. SECOND ROW: Clarence James, Bennie McGriff, James Keller, Ferguson Evans. THIRD ROW: Oscar Freeman, Lester Giles, and Willie Boyd. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, In Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, the first Black fraternity in the state of Indiana, was incorporated on April 15, 1915. The Fraternity’s fundamental pur- pose is achievement in all fields of human endeavor. The brothers of Alpha Lambda realize this purpose by pursuing, with great stamina, the religious, academic, and social aspects of college life. Alpha Lambda continues to realize the success of their C. individual tutorial programs. This chapter has also worked hard with the voter registration drive and with the transportation drive on election day. The chapter’s birthday, the founder’s day celebration, and the freshman smokers are a part of Alpha Lambda’s annual program. Alpha Lambda Chapter was founded on December 5, 1931. The Kappas and one of their ‘‘sweethearts’’ seeking a ‘‘new” day. 168 SEATED: Frank Walker, Larry Bellamy, Larry Knighter, Daniel Ross, Cato Coleman, Calvin Bonepart, and Gerald Mitchell. STANDING: Brian Small, Reginald Shaw, Joseph Darby, Melvin Smoak, Emerson Wright, Leroy Mitchell, Frank Franklin, William Barr, Freddie Bostic, Fletcher Williams, Paul Brewer, Johnny Ancrum and Stoney Toomer. Scrollers’ Club — Pledge Club of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Frank Franklin, Leroy Mitchell, Emerson Wright, Johnny Ancrum, Reginald Shaw, Brian Smalls, Larry Bellamy, Larry Knightner, Gerald Mitchell and Frank Walker. 169 SEATED: Lynnette Williamson, Rosa Mitchell, Penelope Richardson, Linda Bannister, Patricia Gilliard. STANDING: Leatrice George, Carolyn Ouzts, Barbara Boykin, Thomasina Glover, Barbara Washington, Zephia Edwards, and Norma Fair. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, a public service organization established on Howard University’s campus in 1913, portrays the highest ideals of womanhood, schoolarship, and service. Alpha Xi Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, consisting of fifteen sorors, is continually assisting in this growth of the sorority by its services rendered to the public. This year the chapter has participated in many A % worthwhile community projects in Orangeburg. Among them are: the Saturday Child-Care Center held in the Y-Hut, Sunday School in White Hall for State’s students, and the collection and repair of clothes for the needy. As far as entertaining events are concerned, each activity was quite productive and successful. Vs Sorors Silvia Graves and Thomasina Glover assist the children with games at their annual Children’s Christmas Party. ye 1 . Dh, Mi} Ne FRONT ROW: Elvy Rolle, Abigail Brown, Henrietta Nelson, Mary Warley, and Barbara Conyers. SECOND ROW: Gloria Fulton, Lillian Sitton, Barbara Taylor, Hallestine Wingate, and Deborah Bradley. Pyramid Glu b —— Pledge Club of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. re J Z a = Beas s 5 es mete 4 : i : E Rose eee oo ae 4 FRONT ROW: Mary Warley, Henrietta Nelson, Eavon Holloway, Abigail Brown, Elvy Rolle, and Barbara Conyers. SECOND ROW: Barbara Taylor, Halliestine Wingate, Deborah Bradley, Lillian Sitton, Gloria Fulton, and Silvia Graves. 7| me g 2 ers fa : Esau McLeod, Roosevelt Adams, Sherman Hickson, William Collier, Mack Smith, Larry Byers, Kenneth Cheeks, Earl Randall, Benjamin Wigfall, Stanley Ryan, Cornell Hazelton, Myrel Heyward, Arthur Lance, James Meminger, Jacob Brown, Harold Mitchell, Zenola Blanding, Willie Blanding, Jackie Steele, Charles Augustus, Henry Harris, Robert Youmans, Stephen Scott, Milton Morris, Willie Gilmore, Benjamin Glover, Joseph Brown, Joseph Ward, Silas Smalls, and David Abrams. At Howard University on November 17, 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 Omega Psj Phi Fraternity Inc. men of diverse backgrounds. From these goals four ? cardinal principals evolved--manhood, scholarship, perseverance and uplife. 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 Freshmen, a Freshman Talent Hunt, the Mardi Gras and the observation of National Achievement Week. Basileus Sherman Hickson and Frater Benjamin Glover discuss Mardi Gras plans with Joyce Rhodes, Miss Mardi Gras 1970. lees FIRST ROW: Eddie Langford, James Littlejohn, Waudell Frazier, Earle Brownlee, Kenneth Jenkins, Eddie Byrd, Anthony Hall, Gene Bell, Wallace Settles, and Albert Scott. SECOND ROW: Walter Savage, Jack Lipscomb, Harold Drayton, Gary Gaines, Leon Williams and James Sarter. KNEELING: James Sarter, Alphonsa Times, Wallace Settles, Emanuel Anderson, Albert Scott, Jerry Jackson, Earle Brownlee, Leon Williams, Gene Bell and Jerome Brown. STANDING: Waudell Frazier, Walter Savage, Curtis Taylor, Anthony Hall, Gary Gaines, Dwight Thompson, Eddie Langford, Kenneth Jenkins and Jack Lipscomb. 173 a. Paulette Simon and Hattie Howell Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was established on January 16, 1920 through the efforts of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity at Howard University. Zeta has, since that time established itself on college and university campuses throughout the United States and Africa. Psi Alpha Chapter was really on active organiza- tion this year. The year began with a blast when the sorority welcomed the freshmen young ladies to the campus with a most successful and dynamic rush party. Other activities sponsored were the Blue Revue, a Founders’ Day activity and a national project, called “Project Hunger.” ARCHRONIAN CLUB—Jannie Hayes, Barbara Brunson, Mildred Ellis, Carolyn Simon, Mary Bell, Cassandra Mitchell, Loretta Sumter, Joyce Smith, Ernestine Simpkins. 174 Fraters John Pendarvis and John Moore prepare for their Annual Smoker. F, ae Ye Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. The Founding of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. constituted the beginning of a new era in the lives of Negro College men. The purposes for which Phi Beta Sigma was founded are to develop and translate into functional realities the ideals of brotherhood, service, scholarship, and to promote the general welfare of all humanity. The basic philosophy of the Fraternity is best expressed in our motto, ‘Culture for Service and Service for Humanity.” John Pendarvis and John Moore. 175 SEATED: Larry DeCosta, Ronald Madden, STANDING: Ronald Coleman, James Williams, Alvin Collins. Sphinx Club — Pledge Club of Alpha Phi Alpha 176 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. The members of Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha are making a continuous effort to fulfill the Fraternity’s aim: ‘Manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind.” Since the fraternity’s founding on December 4, 1906, at Cornell University the ‘Light of Alpha’ has been a continuous guide for many aspiring youg men, through religious, recreational and social activities. Alpha men firmly believe that through these activities, coupled with community development, one can truly find the key to self-actualization. The necessary motivation for achievement in Alpha Phi Alpha is found in the Fraternity motto: “First of all servants of all; we shall transcend all.” Bennie McKnight alll ee Board Of Truste es MR. MARION JAMISON, Orangeburg; MR. W. NEWTON POUGH, College Attorney; DR. JAMES BOYKIN, Lancaster; MR. ELLIOTT F. ELAM, North Augusta; MR. |. P. STANBACK, Columbia, Chairman; GOVERNOR JOHN C. WEST, Ex-Officio Chairman; DR. M. MACEO NANCE, President of the College; MR. HUGH C. LANE, Charleston; MR. W. FELIX WHEELER, Columbia; MR. SAMUEL BACOTE, Kingstree. BOARD OF VISITORS ALLARD A. ALLSTON, Chairman, Darlington HERBERT A. DeCOSTA, Charleston SPENCER C. DISHER, Darlington BENJAMIN SANDERS, Greenwood W.E. SOLOMON, Columbia C. C. WOODSON, Spartanburg 178 ara) S S ) 12 ep) od) — ak, 0) cS oo PG 2 heey . ee ee ae ae iii wil ioe cient N Hf OS Se EO es ted es RO i $4 Wee ee ee tk sa aiigc ait’ BY trae lp eRe. Bo neat Rhee dk: RRS. Si RR og AMIR BRO Re ss Tee eRe SY OREO A PPT Ps ak ; ; lS ie Se Be APR. enlace ee ae eee a sd a ay Sema = % -@ @ 2% Mans NEARS a Pe sbihies LOE bd 2 RS RS RN Rae RE pte re ee a Ban 2 meagre ‘nee Cone RE renee ie DR. M. MACEO NANCE, JR. A.B., South Carolina State College iversity Morris Brown College New York Un Shy, Diy M Le The President’s Family Provides Affection And A Feeling Of Security sit a: IRWIN MACEO NANCE The older Nance son is away from the family this year attending Morehouse College where he is a sophomore. : ; ; Although he broke a family tradition by not attending State Mrs. Nance is caught in an informal pose in the garden of her College, he manages to appear on the scene for festive home. The charming and vivacious Mrs. Nance is a gracious occasions. hostess, a helpmate to her husband, and a tireless civic worker. President and Mrs. Nance and their younger son, Robert Milton. MACEO NANCE, JR. M MRS Etta Washington) le (Jul 18] Administration As the college completes 75 years of its existence, the expanding role in the next 25 years can be seen in the growth of its administrative staff. Some new positions were added and many administrative staff members were given new responsibilities to keep in stride with the changing needs and demands of the college. The deans and directors involved in adminis- tration directed students in their specific fields, utilizing college facilities and resources. Utilizing new techniques and methods with regard to students, some were able to experience smooth transitions while others were plagued with minor complications that eventually resolved themselves. MR. HAROLD JENKINS B.S., Wilberforce University M.Ed. S. C. State College Director of Business and Finance 182 WT MR. HENRY VINCENT B.A., S. C. State College Assistant to the President DReOrbeBUTEER B.S.,M.S.,S. C. State Ph.D., Michigan State University Dean of Student Affairs 6 «= aot Brugian Fars MR. MALVERSE NICHOLSON B.A., Oakwood College A.B., Morgan State University M.A., Andrews College Director of Publicity and Public Relations M.S., Ed.D., Oklahoma State University Director, Counseling and Testing DR. DOUGLAS TATE : . | R. MR. T. J. CRAWFORD MRS. DAISY JOHNSON B.S., S. C. State College B.S., Morris Brown College M.S., Cornell University Director, Place ment and Career Planning Director of Admissions and Records 183 5 it dk YAS MISS MAMIE THOMPSON B.S., S. C. State College M.S., Temple University Dean of Women MRS. IDA DASH R.N., S. C. State Hospital of Nursing Head Nurse y on DR. IRVIN PALM M.D., Meharry Medical College Director of Health Services MR. WILLIAM HAMMOND B.S., Claflin College M.Ed., S. C. State College Acting Dean of Men 184 oy MR. ALPHA O. JOSIE B.S., M.S., S. C. State College Director of Personnel MR. LEO KERFORD A.B., University of lowa LL.B., University of Kansas Director of Financial Aid MR. ROOSEVELT HOLMES B.S., Edward Waters M.Ed., Florida A M University Director of Athletics a E P MR. DUDLEY ZIMMERMA B.S., S. C. State College Director of Physical Plant 185 MR. JOHN DORMAN B.S., M.S., State College Director of Alumni Affairs DR. R. L. HURST B.S., Tennessee State M.S., University of Missouri Ph.D., University of Minnesota Director of Research, Planning and Development 186 38 MR. RAYMOND A. GAFFNEY B.S., S. C. State College Director of Student Union SE thea 4 MR. ROBERT S. EVANS B.S., S. C. State College Director of Food Services : _ ; ‘ rative Pe STAFF OF THE REGISTRAR Miss Tempie Livingston, Miss Annie Rogers, Miss Edith Mack, Mrs. Katherine Wright. SEATED: Miss Sandra Gunthrope, Data Pro- cessing; Mrs. Fannie Brooks, Public Relations. STANDING: Mrs. Lula Durant, Dietician, Cafe- teria; Mr. Theodore Jamison, Data Processing; Mrs. Bessie Powell, Data Processing. 188 Administrative Miss Annette Amaker, Student Center, Willis Hamm, Student Christian Center. Mr. Mrs. Janet Stokes, ROTC; Mrs. Joyce Williams, ROTC; Mrs. Ida M. Green, Student Center. Personnel STAFF OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN SEATED: Mrs. Jessie Summers, Mrs. Janie Gamble, Mrs. Georgianna Shuler. STANDING: Miss Susan McDaniel, Mrs. Janie Demore, Mrs. Etta Carmichael, Miss Helen Jenkins, Secretary. STAFF OF THE DEAN OF MEN SEATED: Mr. Robert Cunningham, Mr. Samuel Hutchinson. STANDING: Mr. Bernard Haire, Mr. Oscar Mack. 189 BUSINESS OFFICE PERSONNEL SEATED: Miss Lynette Robinson, Mr. Clarence Clinkscales, Mrs. Dorothy James, Mrs. Earnes- tine Wilson, Mrs. Lucille Taylor. STANDING: Mr. Ernest Mattison, Mr. Elmore Anderson, Mr. z ; James Blassingame, and Mr. Henry Robinson. Administrative Mrs. Mary Moorer, Executive Secretary, President’s Office; Mrs. E. DeLaine Harris, Secretary, President’s Office. SEATED: Miss Bernice Ravenell, Industrial Education; Miss Patricia Holliday, Placement Office; Mrs. Helen Williams, Dean of Student Affairs. STANDING: Miss Jonnie Clark, Mathe- matics; Mrs. Waltena Josie, School of !ndustrial Education; Mrs. Mamie Milligan, Audio-Visual Aids; Mrs. Lois Ammonds , Career Planning and Placement; Mrs. Virginia Louis, Dean of the Faculty. 190 Personnel TYPING CENTER STAFF Mrs. Albertha Heyward, Miss Mary Keitt, Miss Virginia Toney, Mrs. Janette Bailey. 19] FRONT: Miss Frances Preston, Education Department; Mrs. Rose Magee, Graduate School; Mrs. Viola Hickson, Physical Educa- tion. BACK ROW: Mrs. Eartha Nimmons, Financial Aid; Miss Mildred Dorn, Business Administration. BUSINESS OFFICE PERSONNEL FRONT ROW: Mrs. Barbara Y. Seymour, Mrs. Willie C. Whaley. STANDING: Mrs. Alvin Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy James, Mr. Luke Bishop, Mrs. Mary Smalls. SEATED: Mrs. Vernetta Guess, Education Department; Mrs. Iva Jefferson, Psychology; Mrs. Cornelia Collins, Arts and Sciences; Mrs. Ruth R. DeLaney, Music and Fine Arts, The BULLDOG, and The COLLEGIAN. STAND- ING: Mrs. Vera Wright, Vice President for Academic Affairs; Mrs. Beatrice Evans, Person- nel and Guidance; Mrs. Frances Mack, Modern Languages and Library Science. RR SEATED: Mrs. Evelyn McDowell, Felton; Mrs. Helen Jamison, School of Agriculture; Miss Wynita Stephens, Adult Basic Education. STANDING: Mrs. Jimmie Waller, School of Home Economics; Mrs. Barbara Goodwin, School of Agriculture; Miss Beverly Vaughan, Home Economics. Administrative SEATED: Mrs. Marian Thomas, Switchboard Operator; Mrs. Sarah Gardner, Switchboard Operator. STANDING: Mr. Nicholas Brailey, Post Office; Mrs. Geneva Quick, Post Office. 192 STAFF OF INFIRMARY Miss Juana Love, Mrs. Rether Middleton, Mrs. Bernice Daniels, Mrs. Mattie Ragin, nurses. Personnel CHAPLAIN’S CORPS Reverend J. W. Curry, Reverend Herbert Nelson, Reverend Harold Roland, Reverend Chappelle Davis. BUILDING AND GROUNDS PERSONNEL Mr. Luther Battiste, Miss Deborah Blackmon, Mr. D. W. Walker, Mr. William Moorer. 193 Brantley Evans. Administrative Personnel LIBRARY PERS ONNEL SEATED: Mrs. Evelyn Hubbard, Miss Eartha Jackson. Mrs. Lillie Weaver, Mrs. Marian Adams. 194 STANDING: Department Of Buildings And Grounds FRONT ROW: Mr. Ernest Pauling, Mr. Robert Dash, Mrs. Artlee McCants, Mrs. Blondell Dash, Mr. Joseph Whitmore, Mr. John Guinyard. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Agnes Shivers, Mr. Saul Rickenbacker, Mr. Wallace McCord, Mr. Clemon Baker, Mr. Eugene Baxter, Mr. Willie Perry, Mrs. Eloise Berry. BACK ROW: Mr. Francis Shepard, Mr. Richard Winningham, Mr. Larie Hickson, Mr. Willis Baker, Rev. Fortune Haskell. The annual Christmas party for personnel of the Department of Buildings and Grounds begins with the singing of carols. 195 Awards Presented To South Carolina State Employees at Bee j . - = f IR RET Mr. D. M. Zimmerman, director of the physical plant presents 15-year service awards to Frank Amaker, Edward Abraham, and Matthew Fair. Also shown are the 10-year service award winners Jerome Jackson, Curtis Boyd and Hampton Williams. Mr. Luther Battiste, assistant superinten- dent of the physical plant, presents prizes to the award winners of the annual buildings and grounds competition. Re- ceiving a prize is Jerome Jackson, as other winners, Mrs. Willie Hooks, Ernest Pauling, Lane Hickson and_ Willie Kennerly, look on. Mr. Zimmerman presents 5-year service awards to Rev. Isiah Brown and Willis Baker, and a safety award to Rev. Fortune Haskell. Mrs, Eartha Grant receives an engraved gold locket from Mr. D. M. Zimmerman for 25-years of service. Vice-President For Academic Affairs DR. ALGERNON S. BELCHER Professor of Economics A.B., Savannah State College M.A., Ph.D., The Catholic University of America 198 DR. ASHRIEL |. MOSE Dean of the Faculty and Professor.of Education B.A., Wilberforce University M.A., New York University Ed.D., New York University ae SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS SS ean SR cesterercintnemieranencmce STALEY BUILDING: The home of the School of Home Economics, and the soon to be phased out School of Agriculture, is named for Dean emeritus Frank Marcellus Staley, Sr. Dean Staley now lives in Orangeburg. 199 School Of Education The challenge of teacher education today is that of building into its structure the capacity for adapta- bility to the changing needs of schools and com- munities. Therefore, on this premise, our current approaches to the task of education and certifying teachers must be radically modified. The School of Education is attempting to meet the challenge which is evidenced by the dynamic pro- grams in all departments — Education, Library Service, Music and Fine Arts, Psychology, and Health and Physical Education. The Felton Laboratory School, a division of the School of Education, is included. Some _ significant changes in the departmental programs are: Directed Teaching has been expanded to include students majoring in Home Economics. This is the beginning of a cooperative program between the School of Education and the School of Home Economics. The departments of Psychology, Physical Educa- tion, Music and Fine Arts have reduced the number of required credit hours to allow students majoring in these areas an opportunity to take free electives particularly in other disciplines. Professional laboratory experiences are being intended to include freshman, sophomore and junior students majoring in Library Service and Elementary Education. Reading courses have been extended to include tutorial programs in the community. Directed Teaching, a pilot study with elementary majors, will extend over a full semester for the field experience instead of the current requirement of six-weeks. The art program is being expanded to include a major. This program has brought national recognition to the college. Special institutes and programs that have been carried on in the School of Education include: Special Education Traineeship Institute, Teacher Corps Internship Program, Prospective Teachers Training Program, NDEA Summer Institute for Teachers of Disadvantaged Youth, Lifetime Sports Education Project, Reading Workshop, and Institute for Training in Librarianship. FELTON LABORATORY SCHOOL DR. AMELIA ROBERTS Dean and Professor of Education B.S., S. C. State College M.A., Columbia University Ed.D., University of Oklahoma Several members of the School of Education were and are involved in other programs and projects. The most outstanding of these are the ““Ten Developing Institutions,” a “Special Education Institute,” design- ed to provide training for Middle School teachers, and a cooperative research project between the Felton Laboratory School and the Psychology Department entitled, “Effects of Social Reinforcement on Opera- tive Crying.” Progress in the School of Education can also be viewed from the fact that the Felton Laboratory School after a two-year self study has been accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, in addition, written reports of the school’s experi- mental programs will be completed this year. The School of Education is also proud of the quality of its performing organizations in the Depart- ment of Music and Fine Arts, namely: The Choral Groups and the Marching Band. yaa sae eee 7 ee ee ee Wl: Dr. Roberts is shown with department heads of the School of Education at one of their periodic meetings. Mrs. Lovely White is surrounded by some of her admirers. She will be missed when she retires in May, 1971, successful tenure as a teacher at Felton Laboratory School. 201 after a long and Felton Laboratory School DR. ALBA M. LEWIS Director and Associate Professor of Education ; ts i B.S. and MS., S. C. State College Students gain new insights in early Indian life in South Ed.D., University of North Carolina Carolina through the Project Method. MISS VERONICA BLACKMAN Music Education B.S., S. C. State College MISS SHIRLEY BROWN Librarian B.S.,S. C. State College M.S.L.S., Atlanta University MRS. JANIE BURGESS Critic Teacher B.A., Claflin College M.S., S. C. State College MRS. BARBARA CHAVOUS B.S., S. C. State College M.S., Indiana University MRS. FLOSSIE CLINKSCALES Critic Teacher B.S., S. C. State College M.A., Columbia University MRS. JOHNETTA COLLINS Critic Teacher B.S., Gramling M.S., S. C. State College MRS. MAXINE CRAWFORD Assistant Director B.S., Claflin College B.S.E., M.S., S. C. State College MRS. JAMES RENE CURRY Critic Teacher B.S., M.S,, S. C. Stat College MRS. GWENDOLYN EDWARDS Critic Teacher B.S., M.S., S. C. State College MR. RICHARD FRASIER Physical Education B.S., S. C. State College MRS. BLANCHE GLOVER Non-Graded Primary B.A., Benedict College M.S., S. C. State College MR. JOSEPH HOPKINS Mathematics B.S., Allen University M.Ed., S. C. State College MRS. GEORGIA JENNINGS Kindergarten B.S., Claflin College M.A., New York University MRS. FREDDIE O’BRY ANT Non-Graded Primary B.S., M.S., S. C. State College MR. ROBERT SHERMAN, JR. Science B.S., S. C. State College MRS. MOZELLE STEWART Critic Teacher B.S., Claflin College M.Ed., S. C. State College MRS. CONNIE TERRY Critic Teacher B.S., S. C. State College MRS. THEO McPHAUL THOMAS Critic Teacher B.S., Fayetteville State University M.Ed., N. C. Central University MRS. LOVELY MAE WHITE L.1., Claflin College B.S.E., M.S., S. C. State College MRS. JANIE WILSON Guidance B.A., Bennett College M.Ed., S. C. State College MR. WILLIE WOODBURY Critic Teacher | B.S., S. C. State College 202 At Felton Laboratory School We Are Dedicated To Change — When Change Means Improvement bud Be Cy Kindergarten activitieslay the foundation for ag OR cae and the Middle School, where pupils engage in varied activities, including .— Independent Study and The Discovery Approach to Learning. Department Of Music And Fine Arts DR. EDWIN C. CHRISTIAN Chairman and Professor of Music B.S., Fort Valley State College M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University M.M., Vandercook College of Music MR. JAMES McF ADDEN Instructor, Art A.B., Claflin University ‘ MR. REGINALD THOMASSON Associate Professor, Music B.S., B.A., S. C, State College M.A., Los Angeles State College DR. LEO TWIGGS Associate Professor, Art A.B., Claflin University M.A., New York University Ed.D., University of Georgia MISS BARBARA VAUGHAN Assistant Professor, Music B.S., S. C. State College M.M., Indiana University Music Appreciation class listens to Beethoven’s 5th Symphony. 204 jain te i th tayo ate eek a A oe Sianeli retail ate I Sacctea Ma = Dr. Twiggs gives tip to students in Arts Crafts. Conscientious student displays modern techniques in oil painting. Mr. Watkins demonstrates correct way to play a particular clarinet piece. 205 Department Of Health And Physical Education MR. OLIVER DAWSON Chairman and Professor of Health and Physical Education B.S., South Carolina State College M.S., New York University Mrs. Wynn demonstrates how dancing aids in physical fitness. Physical Education majors get full use of exercision equipment. MRS. ZELMA CARSON Instructor B.S., Mississippi Industrial College 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 Univ. DR. MILTON HUNTER Professor B.S., Allen University M.S., Dir. P.E., and P.E.D., Indiana University MR. VICTOR KERR, JR. Associate Professor B.S., Virginia State University M.Ed., Boston University MRS. MABLE WYNN Instructor B.S., Hampton Institute 206 Physical Education class exercise before playing sport games. Physical Education majors take daily physical exercises to maintain their physical fitness. Students get special instructions for per- forming tumbles properly. v te] i AM iif AS i i DR. ISAAC C. BRACEY Chairman and Professor of Education B.S., S. C. State College M.Ed., Temple University Ed.D., University of Oklahoma A. V. students learn correct procedures for filing audio-visual material. Charmaine Witherspoon gets teaching experience under Directed Teaching Program. DR. LAWRENCE BRYANT Professor, Education B.S., Shaw Univ.; M.A., N.Y. Univ. B.D., Howard Univ.; Ed.D., Univ. of Va. MISS HAZEL COBB Assistant Professor, Special Education B.A., Benedict College; M.A. Columbia Univ. MR. ALLEN CODE, SR. Director of Adult Education B.A., Benedict College; M.A., Univ. of Michigan MRS. MARTHA HEGGINS Instructor, Early Childhood Education B.S., S. C; State College M.A., Bank Street College MRS. HATTIE HUNTER Assistant Professor, Reading A.B., Shaw University; M.S., Indiana Univ. MISS SHEILA MOSE Instructor, Reading B.A., Howard Univ., M.Ed., S. C. State College DR. CHARLES MUSE a Professor, History Philosophy of Education and Statistics A.B., West Virginia State College M.S., S. C. State College Ed.D., University of Oklahoma MRS. BERNICE STUKES Assistant Professor, Special Education A.B., Morris College; M.A., Columbia Univ. Professional Diploma, Columbia University MISS TRUDELLE WIMBUSH Professor, Education and Directed Teaching B.S., Hampton Institute; M.A., Columbia Univ. Professional Diploma, Columbia Univ. 8 RAE RE ee ee Miss Mose demonstrates proper use of reading machine. Miss Harris uses her skills in making signs. Mrs. Heggins leads discussion on the tech- niques used to correct reading problems. Department Of Library Service MRS. BERNICE MIDDLETON Chairman and Associate Professor of Library Service A.B., Claflin College B.L.S., M.S.L.S., Atlanta University Library Service major gains experience working as library assistant. itty i] MRS. ROSSIE B. CALDWELL Associate Professor of Library Science ; : : 7 P : : apt % B.A., Claflin College Scene Library Service get practical skills while operating audio-visual MS., S. C. State College F M.S.L.S., Univ. of Illinois 210 eS eS oe ee i Students in children literature discuss story- Library Service students learn proper pro- telling for small children. cedures for preparing lib rary cards. ieee 4 UE ih ul PM o 2 i A ig 25 5 = +e 4G o£: ro) r+ i 5 o-— c 32 25 oy fay = 32 O fe rz) ze oe fe) _ Oey ame 5 nn ao ao 8 Oe S fe) Rae G05 fe OF 22% i 1a | ra} - els ad Fr TH HL HHL The Library Student utilizes micro-film machine. MISS BARBARA WILLIAMS Head Librarian B.S., Bennett College M.S.L.S., University of Illinois Mrs. Charlese Sheffield aids student assistant in checking a library inventory. Young coed gets comfortable as she gets out a library assignment. pall % The card catalog plays an important role in locating library Processing library books is a tedious task. books for these two coeds. The Whittaker F. Library hosted the fall conference for the South Carolina Library Association. MRS. GRACIA DAWSON Instructor B.S., South Carolina State; B.L.S., Hampton Institute MISS CALVERTA D. LONG Assistant Professor B.S., South Carolina State; M.S.L.S., Atlanta University MRS. CHARLIESE P. SHEFFIELD Instructor A.B., Claflin College; B.S.L.S., Hampton Institute MRS. VALERIA H. STALEY Instructor B.A., Talladega College; B.L.S., University of Chicago MRS. CARMEN THOMASSON Assistant Instructor A.B., Claflin College MRS. LILLIE S. WALKER Assistant Professor A.B., South Carolina State College M.S.L.S., North Carolina Central Univ. 213 Department Of Psychology PEREEPTWAL- M@T@R ao LEARNING (san Dr. Lemley demonstrates perceptual motor learning to MR. JOHN T. PARKS members of his psychology class. Acting Chairman and Assistant Professor of Psychology B.A., Morehouse College M.A., Atlanta University Dr. Lemley explains how specific areas of the brain controls human behavior. DR. DAWSON LEMLEY Professor of Psychology A.B., West Virginia University A.M., Virginia University Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh 214 ium, will 1971. used as a classroom structure and college auditor lex. Construction on the complex will begin sometimes in =) = = io = 2 oe a6 Fo as {Ee mo oe S — 8 ee we be 3 £O Ps is 35 te fe %, So fy e) th =e y @ = oe S= @ 5 2 zs = i) o ® = cs a) AG] = Sue Tara] a o 8 g oes Ss Eo� a oy S) seer) ise] ap) OS) {= = Loo ad xt Se AE; In a ae O Ww 2 Q 2 S = 6 =8 School Of Arts And Sciences The School of Arts and Sciences had its beginning in 1938 as one of the four divisions of the College. The other divisions were agriculture, home economics and mechanical arts. In 1948, this division of the College was elevated to the status of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and included the Depart- ments of Education and Business. In 1950, the Department of Education separated from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to form the School of Education. In 1959 with the reorganization of the S.C. State College after a self-study, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was renamed the School of Arts and Sciences but now included the Department of Natural Sciences rather than the Departments of Biology and Chemistry with the physics area of the School of Industrial Education included and the Communications Center rather than the Department of English. The present designation has lasted until the present time. During this 1970-1971 academic year the School of Arts and Sciences has the largest enrollment and staff of any school at South Carolina State College. It comprises the following departments: Business Administration, Communications Center (Depart- ment of English), Mathematics, Modern Languages, Natural Sciences and Military Sciences. The School acts as the coordinating unit of the College with its Dean serving as the Chairman of the Freshman Studies Program. Every freshman or transfer student must meet the admission requirements of the College and take basic courses in English, mathematics and science. The Department of Business Administration with the largest major enrollment of any department at the College is housed in an air-conditioned Moss Hall. With the transfer of the offices of the graduate dean, admission and financial aid to other areas of the campus, the Department has expanded its physical features. The job opportunities for business school graduates are so great that every college graduate is assured of employment in his area of competency. For the past several years, this department has improved its offerings and added to its equipment needs. Recruiters from the government and private industry are constantly making demands for the assistance of students during the summer months. The Communications Center serves all areas of the college in addition to fulfilling its obligation to its majors. Every student of the college must take English and speech courses on the freshman and sophomore levels as requirements for graduation. English proficiency examinations for the College are also given by the staff. The department is housed in one wing of Turner Hall and its staff members supervise the BULLDOG, the yearbook; the COLLE- GIAN, a newspaper; college dramatic productions and the Speech Clinic. The Speech Clinic tests the hearing of all freshmen and makes referrals back to the clinic for those in need of assistance. With its qualified staff and well-equipped laboratory it surpasses the facilities of any other school in South Carolina. We are 216 DR. GEORGE W. HUNTER Dean and Professor of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences A.B., Lincoln University M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University watching with pride the erection of the Speech and Drama Building ready in 1971. There was some concern at its early stages when the retaining steel frames fell. Today it stands proudly. The Mathematics Department is making plans to improve offerings and upgrade the level of courses with three doctorates on its staff. The department has a strong remedial mathematics program under a well-qualified teacher and recently purchased autotutors (teaching machines) to be shared with other areas. They will move to the new wing of Turner Hall when it is completed. The Mathematics Department is making plans to improve offerings and upgrade the level of courses with three doctorates on its staff. The department has a strong remedial mathematics program under a well-qualified teacher and recently purchased autotutors (teaching machines) to be shared with other areas. They will move to the new wing of Turner Hall when it is completed. The Department of Modern Languages has con- tinued to develop and to facilitate the Use of audio-lingual skills with the completely new language laboratory, foreign instructors, native born instruc- tors who have studied in Europe and students who have traveled abroad. The faculty members are scattered around the campus waiting to return to the newly erected Turner Hall wing. The Department of Natural Sciences is now housed in Hodge Hall with its air conditioned addition and major courses taught in special laboratories and an active research program conducted by its staff members. One staff member was invited to the country of Poland to deliver a paper. Hodge Hall boasts of a large well-equipped auditorium useful for science lectures and staff meetings. The graduates of this area have made outstanding contributions to medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, teaching, military Biology student studies human skeleton. service and industry. Two of the graduates are members of our Board of Trustees. The Department of Social Sciences occupies the second floor of White Hall, its area is growing and the student interest in the new offerings of economics, political science and sociology are great. There are five doctorates on its staff and Kellogg funds for improving the department are being used. It has been the area that serves as the sounding board for student interest and demands. A well-planned seminar for juniors and seniors on black culture is being conducted and interest has been shown in developing Ea oe social welfare courses. = ’ We are part of the building boom on the campus with the enlargement of Turner Hall for modern languages and mathematics and the completion of the triangle for the new Speech and Drama Building. Now we are looking forward to expanding into the new 2.3 million dollar replacement of White Hall. It is too early to predict what will happen next but we know it will be good . Physic student tests electronic equipment. Representatives from Research Corporation presents check to Dr. Lewie C. Roache, Chairman of the Department of Natural Sciences as Dr. George Hunter, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences looks on. 217 Speech pathology majors utilize equipment for testing hearing. DR. NETTIE P. PARLER Chairman and Professor of English A.B., Claflin University M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., New York University Communications Center ee bans ‘Be ta Ai Broadcasting students pose for picture after making their weekly broadcast. Ty [ i j : { | ie English majors assist community children who have difficulty Mrs. Lois Greene understanding the proper methods of using English grammar. instructs student in language development DR. HASSAN ABU-SHAWAREB Assistant Professor, English B.A., Riyad Univ.; M.A., Indiana Univ. Ph.D., Univ. of South Carolina MRS. VICTORIA J. ANDERSON Assistant Professor, English B.S., S. C. State College; M.A., Atlanta Univ. MR. ERNEST W. BOSTON Assistant Professor, English B.A., Morehouse College; M.A., Atlanta Univ. MRS. JANIE E. BROWN Instructor, Speech Pathology B.S., Morris College; M.A.., Ball State Univ. MRS. ANNIE BUCHANAN Assistant Professor, English B.A., Allen University M.Ed., Boston Univ.; M.A., Catholic Univ. MR. Y1 FENG CHEN Instructor, English B.A., National Taiwan University, China M.A., Appalachian State University MISS HELEN CLIMES Assistant Instructor, Speech B.A., South Carolina State College MR. IRA B. DAVIS Assistant Professor, English A.B., Howard Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Pennsylvania | MR. H. D. FLOWERS I! Instructor, Speech Drama B.A., Grambling College B.A., M.A., Florida Atlantic University MR. HOWARD A. HOFFMAN Instructor, Speech B.A., Milton College; A.M., Univ. of Illinois MR. CALVIN D. HUTSON, JR. Instructor, English B.A., M.A., South Carolina State College MRS. JEAN ULMER JAMES Instructor, Speech B.A., M.Ed., South Carolina State College MRS. JANET McNARY Instructor, English B.S., M.S., Purdue University MiSS MARY E. MEBANE Associate Professor, English M.A., Univ. of N. C.; A.B., N. C. Central Univ. MR. DON POWELL Instructor, English B.A., Miles College; M.A., Atlanta University DR. HAROLD POWELL Professor of Speech Pathology B.A., S. C. State College M.S., Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University MRS. JOHNNIE M. SHARPE Instructor, English B.S., Savannah State College; M.A., Atlanta Univ. MISS LILA L. VANDERHORST Instructor, Audiology B.A.,S. C. State College; M.A., Ball State Univ. Department Of Business Administration DR. OMEDA R. LIVINGSTON Chairman, Department of Business Administration and Professor of Business Education B.S., North Carolina College M.A., and Ed.D., New York University Laverne Spry receives instructions in the Office Machines Laboratory. Jackie Mattison operates the rotary calculator. MR. ANTHONY ANTWI Instructor, Business Administration B.Sc., A T State University M.B.A., Atlanta University MR. CARLSON AUSTIN Instructor in Accounting B.S., Boston University M.B.A., Harvard University MR. JAMES ELLZY Instructor in Business Administration B.S., Maryland State College M.S., Indiana University MRS. VERMELLE JOHNSON Instructor in Business Education B.S., M.S., S. C. State College MRS. SANDRA LOGAN Assistant Professor, Economics B.A., Drew University M.B.A., Columbia University Diploma, Rutgers University MR. MARTIN MATTHEWS Associate Professor, Accounting C.P.A., S. C. Board of C.P.A. Examiners MR. T. CARL MORGAN Assistant Professor, Business Education B.S., Mississippi Valley State College M.S., University of North Dakota 220 James White utilizes the facilities of the business library. Business students take the Union Carbide Employment Test. Mrs. Walker and Richard Whitney watch Mrs. Johnson as she goes over advanced procedures for office administration. Department Of Social Sciences Conscientious student reveals her understanding of the globe in socio-economic geography. ww ay ep THIS MONTH IN BLACK HISTORY | Students demonstrate an interest in their culture by observing achievements made by Black Americans during Black History Month. “DEPT. OF “SOCIAL SCIENCES DR. MYLAND R. BROWN Chairman and Professor of Social Science B.S., and M.S., Alabama State College Ed.D., Ball State University Dr. Jacquelyn Jackson, guest lecturer, speaks to seminar class. 222 DR. MOSES E. AKPAN Professor of Political Science B.A., Capital University M.A., and Ph.D., Southern Illinois University MRS. BENNIE R. CHRISTIAN Assistant Professor, Social Studies B.S., Fort Valley State M.S., Columbia Teachers College MRS. MARGUERITE R, HOWIE Associate Professor, Sociology B.S., Shaw Univ.; M.S., Atlanta Univ. DR. KANWAL KUMAR Associate Professor Economics M.A., and Ph.D., Ohio State University MRS. RUBY C. SULTON Instructor of Social Welfare B.S., West Virginia State College M.S.W., Atlanta University MISS GLORIA WALKER Instructor of Sociology B.A., Norrth Carolina Central University M.A., Fisk University MR. TERRY D. WALLENBROCK Instructor of History B.A., M.S., Indiana State University MR. JIMMIE D. WILLINGHAM Instructor of History B.S., Lincoln University v Mrs. Ruby Sulton gives her case work class pointers in ways to conduct case work interviews. Students discuss the East African way of life in a Black Culture Seminar Class. DR. ROBERT O. ABERNATHY Acting Chairman Professor of Mathematics A.B., Prairie View College M.A., Ph.D., University of California The autotutor is a very helpful teaching machine to math 100 and math 102 students. Math 100 students aid their classmates in the use of the min max teaching machine as Mr. Myers supervises. eee nee ee ee eee ® — +H Wa Ss de Bo RO iy tee: ‘i ie Te eit | see Mrs. Geraldyne Zimmerman uses the overhead projector as a teaching aid in her math 100 class. Mrs. Clara Jones explains to Joyce Farr how to find the derivative of a trigonometric function as others watch. MRS. C, ALLEN JONES Assistant Professor, Mathematics B.S., M.S., S. C. State College DR. HSU-SHIH LING Assistant Professor, Mathematics B.S., National Taiwan University Ph.D., University of Notre Dame MR. FRANK STALEY, JR. Assistant Professor, Mathematics B.S., S. C. State College; M.A., Columbia Univ. MR. UMESHCHANDRA M. SWAMI Instructor, Mathematics B.Sc., M.Sc., Gujart Univ.; M.S., Univ. of lowa MRS. GERALDYNE P. ZIMMERMAN Assistant Professor, Mathematics A.B., Fisk University; M.S., S. C. State College 225 LT ee TET Department Of Natural Sciences DR. LEWIE C. ROACH Chairman and Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., S. C. State College Ph.D., The Catholic University of America Microbiology students get full use of equipment while performing experiment. General Chemistry students work with chemical experiments. Physics students tests sensitive equipments before class. 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., Micigan State University MR. ALFRED L. HUMBERT Associate Professor, Physiology B.S., S. C. State College; M. S., Rutgers University DR. DANNY R. OVERCASH Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Pfeiffer College, Ph.D., Clemson University MRS. GRACE 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 STEWART Assistant Professor, Biology A.B., Morris College; M.S., S. C. State College M.S., University of Pennsylvania 22) Department Of Modern Languages DR. A. M. SHARPE Chairman and Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Howard University M.A., Ph.D., Universidad Nachional Autonoma de Mexico Conscientious students visit language lab to help remedy some of the problems in speaking foreign language. URSA AGI Unt NIE OES Department of Modern Languages entertain its majors during the Dr. Farahmand gives special attention to students yuletide season. having difficulty in French 201. DR. MALIH FARAHMAND Associate Professor B.A., Tehran University Doctorate en Litterature Comparative University of Paris MRS. MARIE MARTIN FLEMING Assistant Professor A.B., M.A., University of South Carolina MR, WILLIAM W. FILES Assistant Professor of German B.A., Bowdoin Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Maine MR. MICHAEL F. TALLEY Instructor, French B.A., S. C. State College; M.A., Howard Univ. 228 DReaseaeOCKER lh: Dean and Professor of Industrial Education B.S., M.S., Tennessee A | State University Ed.D., University of Tennessee Ransom Manigault and Jimmie Deas are serving as interns in a cooperative program with the College and_ International Business Machines Corporation. The School Of Industrial Education And Engineering Technology At a time when college students are making demands for relevancy in the college curriculum, it is difficult to find more relevant programs than those offered by the School of Industrial Education and Engineering Technology. INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION—Excellent em- ployment opportunities exist for industrial Arts teachers. The public schools and colleges of South Carolina and other states are in constant need of securing qualified teachers for industrial arts classes. Because industrial arts teachers are in such a critical demand, in 1970 graduates from the school were able to choose from a number of school systems in many geographical areas and at impressive salaries. The need for well trained teachers in this area is expected to triple in the foreseeable future. ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY-—The_ School offers Engineering Technology programs which are in response to the urgent needs of industry. Our curricula in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineer- ing Technology have been revised and updated to reflect ECDP accrediation standards. There are many rewarding-opportunities for graduates from engineer- ing technology programs. In 1970 more than two hundred companies sent personnel representatives to interview and recruit our students for permanent employment. Because of the critical shortage of engineering technicians, recent graduates could select employment from no less than six job offers each. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM-A stu- dent enrolled in Engineering Technology may partici- pate in the Cooperative Education Program. This program is a plan of education which permits a student to go to college and work in industry on an alternating basis. The employment is considered an essential element in the educational process, and the student is given an opportunity to use on an actual job what he learns in the classroom. Last summer several of our students completed their first work assignment at IBM in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. We are proud of our Co-op students who are gaining meaningful occupational experience in jobs which were heretofore unavailable to them. This program is open to students completing their fresh- man and sophomore year. Mr. Stewart Thompson points out measurement errors in woodworking class. ee in een A Student runs test on electronic equipment. Tailoring students learn basic fundamentals in sewing. MR. E. M. ADAMS Associate Professor B.S., M.S., S. C. State College MR. CLARENCE ADDISON Assistant Professor Registered Architect B.S., Howard University DR. SHOI HWANG Associate Professor B.S.C.E., Chengkung University M.S.C.E., Colorado State University MR. BRICE MOORER Assistant Professor B.S. Mech, M.S. Ed., S. C. State College MR. KANT! PRASAD Assistant Professor B.E., University of Roorkee B.Sc., Meerut College, |nda MR. OSCAR QUICK Associate Professor B.S., M.S., S. C. State College MR. HENRY V. THOMPSON Instructor Teacher Educator Trades Industrial Education MR. STEWART THOMPSON Assistant Professor B.S.1.E., M.S.E., S. C. State College MR. BURNS WILSON Assistant Professor B.S., A T State University M.A., New York University 230 First year drafting students get personal attention from Mr. Clarence Addison. Class learns Numerical Control in Machine Shop. Dr. S. Hwang observes as students apply skills in mechanical testing. aT Department Of Military Science The ROTC Program is a cooperative effort con- tractually agreed to by the Army and the institution as a means of providing junior officer leadership in the interest of national security. The goal of this cooperative enterprise is the production of well- educated young men with leadership potential for positions within the national defense structure of the United States. The Military Science Department exists to obtain well-educated officers in sufficient numbers to meet Army requirements; to provide a program at college- level institutions which will attract, motivate, and prepare selected students with potential to serve as commissioned officers in the Army Reserve or Regular Army. Additionally, it provides a mutually advantageous arrangement between the Army and the institution for the education of future officer personnel and a channel of communication between military leadership and educated manpower. Members of the Military Science Department staff are particularly concerned with providing its students with a variety of lecture and practical application situations whereby the student gains the proper balance between cognitive learning experience. The Cadet Corps’ second year of voluntary ROTC has been very successful. It was high lighted by such accomplishments as Cadet Chester Goodwin becom- ing the first South Carolina State College student to complete the Army ROTC Flight Training Program; and a new high of thirteen cadets receiving Army ROTC scholarships. ROTC Cadets are instructed on tank and armored vehicle uses. ox S208 4-680. a LET COL, WILLIE TS JOBNSON Professor of Military Science B.S., Prairie View A M. College Cadets at Summer Camp fire M-14 rifle from prone position. Cadet Corps participates in Homecoming parade. ROTC Cadets get infantry training at Summer Camp. M SGT. CLARENCE P. BUTLER Assistant Instructor CAPT. MICHAEL B. DUNCAN Assistant Professor B.S., Florida A M University CAPT. JAMES W. GILLIAM Assistant Professor B.S.A., Arkansas State University MAJ. PHILLIP KITCHINGS, JR. Assistant Professor B.S., S. C. State College 233 oe ROTC Cadets are shown weapons used by the Viet Cong during their visit to Fort Jackson. School Of Home Economics The significant developments of historic and progressive dimensions highlighting the growth of State College during its Diamond Jubilee Celebration are the status change and program innovations in its home economics unit. Formerly a division within the School of Agriculture and Home Economics, this area became the School of Home Economics in July, 1970. The School of Home Economics has a two-fold purpose: to assist the College in the preparation of young men and women who are able to understand and assume their roles and responsibilities as a useful members of the homes and society in which they live; and to provide specialized preparation for profes- sional careers in home economics and related areas. To attain its objectives, the School offers under- graduate curricula leading to degrees in four areas of specialization: child development and _ pre-school education, food and nutrition, home economics education, and general home economics. All programs embrace a core of general education courses which provide basic knowledge and skills required for effective participation in a society that is changing both technologically and sociologically; home econo- Liga WA — — one ee ie DR. ANNEBELLE SHERMAN Dean and Professor of Home Economics mics courses relate basic knowledge to understandings B.S., S. C. State College of the needs of families with regard to food, housing, M.S., Cornell University clothing; and professional courses provide specialized Ph.D., University of Wisconsin content which prepares persons for a wide variety of family-focused, service-oriented job opportunities. This year, ‘‘relevency of education’’ was a key academic concept in the School of Home Economics. Faculty and students were engaged in innovative teaching-learning experiences that take ‘‘education” out of the traditional classroom setting into new and meaningful real-life situations. Teaching-learning laboratories for home economics students now embrace the total Orangeburg community which : ae COMMUNITIES iNACTION Bias include social-civic-welfare agencies and volunteer dag ae . ° : es programs, schools, hospitals, nursing homes, AEC: ORANGEBURG ICALHOUN | churches--to name a few. IEVGHBSORHOCDIE CENTERS) BiG +GOOD NUTRITION ha be Dr. Wilhelmina Funchess discusses with her adult welfare class Home Economics majors participate in the OEO Orangeburg the importance of buying good nutrition. Community in Action Project. La PST YS 234 Ct “Rap Session’’ in Home Management Residence. Topics dis- Home Economics majors work with children in the Orange- cussed: Drug Abuse, Inter-dorm Visit ation and Homosexuality. burg community. i Home Economics majors present a menu planning board to Wilkinson Home for i Girls. 4 DR. MIRIAM ABERNATHY . igs - : : ey 5 : Professor, Food and Nutrition B.S., Bennett College M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wisconsin MISS AMELIA ADAMS Associate Professor of Clothing Textiles B.S., Prairie View A M College M.S., Oklahoma State University MRS. QUEEN BRAILEY Dietitian, Pre-School B.S.H.E., M.Ed., S. C. State College MRS. BARBARA BUTLER Instructor, Nursery School B.S.H.E., M.Ed., S. C. State College MRS. ELOISE M. COAN Associate Professor, Home Economics B.S.,S. C. State College M.A., New York University DR. WILHELMINA FUNCHESS Associate Professor, Food and Nutrition B.S., S. C. State College M.S., Columbia University Ph.D., Kansas State University MRS. OSCAROLA M. PITT Assistant Professor, Director of Pre-School B.S., Benedict Col.; M.A., N.Y. Univ. 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 235 eat DR. GEORGE W. BROOKS Dean, School of Graduate Studies and Professor of Social Science B.S., Indiana University LL.B., LaSalle Entension M.S., Ed.D., Indiana University 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, and graduate program will be extended to include all subjects and departments of the college. At present, the basic purpose of the program of the School of Graduate Studies was approved by the Board of Trustees. This faculty is composed of professors and associate professors chosen principally from the School of Education and representatives from other schools offering minors in the graduate program. The function of the faculty is to assist in establishing general policies for the graduate program, to teach courses that are included in the graduate offerings and to serve as members of the advisory committee of candidates for graduate degrees. Admission to the School of Graduate Studies depends chiefly upon the applicant’s evidence of ability to pursue successfully courses of graduate caliber. FACULTY INSTITUTE ON BLACK LITERATURE. Members of the English faculty held a five weeks institute on Black literature during the summer of 1970. Here they and visiting participants listened to a lecture by Lofton Mitchell, author of ‘’Tell Pharoah” and other outstanding productions. 236 2ei) Graduate MISS AMELIA ADAMS Home Economics MR. E. M. ADAMS Industrial Education DR. A. S. BELCHER Economics DR. M. R. BROWN Social Science DR. L. C. BRYANT Education DR. G. BUCKMAN a Agriculture MRS. E. M. COAN Home Economics MRS. H. B. COBB Education DR. C.S. COTTINGHAM Biology DR. L. C. DeCOSTA Agriculture MR. J. B. EPPS Agriculture MRS. M. J. HEGGINS Education DR. G.W. HUNTER Chemistry MRS. H. P. HUNTER Education DR.M. D. HUNTER Health Education DRe Dae EEMEEN, Psychology DR. O. R. LIVINGSTON Business Education DR. A. |. MOSE Education MISS S. J. MOSE Education MR. B. F. MURVIN Agriculture DR.N. P. PARLER English MRS. R. W. PERRY Biology DR. POWEEL Speech Pathology DR. A. S. SHERMAN Home Economics MR. W. J. WARREN Agriculture MR. R. T. WAYMER Education DR. C. E. WEBBER Chemistry MRS. G. P. ZIMMERMAN Mathematics Faculty 23 At the 1970 commencement exercises, graduates Dock McDuffie and Jonathan Speed, reveal all the form and dignity of newly commissioned officers in the Armed Forces. , ag e 3 = ‘Diamond Jubilee Classes DD LT So Recipients Of United States Army Commissions 1970 LEFT TO RIGHT: 2nd Lt. Thomas Wright II, 2nd Lt. Herbert Dubose, 2nd Lt. Dock McDuffie, 2nd Lt. Clayton Evans, 2nd Lt. Ricardo Wingate, 2nd Lt. Johnathan Speed, 2nd Lt. George Eckles, 2nd Lt. George Ebo, 2nd Lt. Theodore Lee, 2nd Lt. Julius Lawton and 2nd Lt. David Johnson. RECIPIENTS OF MASTER OF EDUCATION DEGREES 1969-1970 WORK COMPLETED DECEMBER 1969: Ethel T. Abney, Arthur Chester Anderson, William Atkinson, Lula Bannister, Herbert Blassengale, Dan Bodison, Henry Brevard, Mackrey Brown, Lawrence DuPree, Annie Weathersbee Glover, Johnetta Gregory, Nathaniel Harpe, Calvin Hutson, William James, Robert Jenkins, George Hennings, Vermelle Johnson, Harold Kennedy, Wendell Lofton, Ethel Maxwell, Vivian Metze, Anna McDonald, Ella McRant, Maggie Pitts, Jason Rucker, Dorothy Smith, William Smith, Hayward Thaxton, Jeannette Williams, Albert Witherspoon. WORK COMPLETED MAY 1970: Mary Amos, Paul Anderson, Mildred Bowden, Thomasina Burnett, William Cooper, Anthony Dahl, Alma Clinton DeVard, James Drudy, Beatrice Evans, Reather Evans, Annie Futrell, Annie Green, Mary Green, Jesse Hamilton, © Margaret Hampton, Charlestine Hickson, Lillien Higgins, Helen Howell, Mildred Weaver Jacobs, Patricia James, Dorothy Johnson, Jesse Johnson, Marie Johnson, Mary King, Jesse Kingsberry, Benjamin Martin, Frances Mosley, Bessie Murray, Vera Brown Murvin, Ethel McCray, Willie McDaniel, Johnalee Nelson, Gloria Redford, Clotel Ridgill, John Wesley: Stephens, James Tanner, Clara Thomas, Walter Tovin, John Traina, Willie Utsey, Freddie Walker, Gladys W. Walker, Inez Washington, Catherine H. Wilson, Joseph Collins Woodard, Eddie Allen Woods, Sr. Full-Time Graduate Students BRITT, ALLEN St. George B.A., Claflin College DeLEE, VERBENIA Ridgeville B.A., Voorhees College GREENE, JULIA ’ Georgetown B.S., SY C. State College HAMILTON, CYNTHIA Moncks Corner B.S., S. C. State College HIGGINS, EARL Charleston B.S., Claflin College KIRKSEY, DELORIA Greenville B.A., St. Cloud State College LONDHE, ASHOK India B.S., University of Poona NELSON, LULA Orangeburg B.S.,S. C. State College RABB, WILLIE Mullins B.S.,S. C. State College RAY, RONALD Spartanburg B.S.,S. C. State College SWEENEY, JAMES Greenville B.A., Benedict College TWIGGS, ROSA Sumter B.S., Morris College Students With Highest Academic Averages 1969-1970 ETHEL BROWN, Third Honor; JAMES P. DAVIS, First Honor; CHRISTINE WALKER, Second Honor. UNDERCLASSMEN BURBETTE MOORE JACQUELYN JAMES DANIEL BLACK Freshman Sophomore Junior 242 Who’s Who Among Students ABEL, JOYCE Bamberg BLACK, DANIEL Sheldon BOWIE, SANDRA Ninety Six FREDERICK, JANICE Orangeburg v GORDON, BARBARA Orangeburg HART, MARY Greenwood HICKSON, SHERMAN Aiken HUGINE, ANDREW Green Pond In American Universities And Colleges — 1970-1971 JACKSON, CLEVONNE Chester JENKINS, EVELAND Orangeburg JONES, JENNIFER Union KELLER, JAMES St. Matthews KEMP, REBECCA Delray Beach, Florida KERFORD, JANET Orangeburg LOGAN, ALMENIA Charleston Heights SCOTT, STEPHEN Summerville SHEPARD, ANNIE Holly Hill THOMPSON, GWENDOLYN Orangeburg WASHINGTON, BARBARA Winnsboro TOL THE-CEASS OFa971 The completion of 75 years of service is an event of transcendent inportance in the life of an educational institution. South Carolina State College was established in 1896 and is climaxing its Diamond Jubilee Year. South Carolina State College is a distinguished institution of higher learning, its doors open to all qualified youth regardless of race, creed, color, national origin or financial circumstances. This institution offers an education, both liberal and practical, and avidly seeks new knowledge through research programs and provides public services on a state-wide scale. It is therefore appropriate to review our Alma Mater’s past 75 years and to examine its promise for the future. Let us long remember this year 1970-71, the Diamond Jubilee Year of South Carolina State College, as a year wherein the State College Family (all students, alumni, faculty, staff and friends) rededicated itself to the further progress of the institution. M. MACEO NANCE, JR., President 244 1971 Senior Class Officers And Adviser 1971 : ' . . SEATED: MRS. JOHNNIE SHARPE, Adviser; BETT YE FREEMAN, Secretary. STANDING: RANSOM SMITH, Business Manager; FREMON DONLEY, Vice-President; STEPHEN GERARD SCOTT, President. 245 ABEL, JOYCE A: Bamberg Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Women’s Athletic Association, Student Government Association, Williams Hall Club, Modern Dance Group, Student National Educational Association, American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion, Who's Who. ABRAMS, DAVID E. Newberry Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, American Association Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Mays Hall Club ADAMS, MARGARET A. Orangeburg Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Student Christian Association, Speech Pathology Club, Student National Education Association. ADAMS, ROBERTA Lake City Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Coed Affiliates Pershing Rifles, Student National Educational Association, Earle Hall Club, American Home Economics Association, Baptist Student Union. ADAMS, ROOSEVELT, JR. Newberry Major: Mathematics Minor: Education ROTC Advance Course Club, Student Body Senate, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Mays Hall Club. ALFORD, ARCHLE Lake City Major: Professional Chemistry Minor: Physics Ernest E. Just Science Club, Mays Hall Club, National Association for Advancement of Colored People, Student Christian Association, Henderson-Davis Dra- matics Club, Advance ROTC Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. ANCRUM, JOHNNY Ruffin Major: Agriculture Education Minor: Related Sciences Scroller’s Club, Dining Hall Club, Mays Hall Club, Future Farmers of America. ANDERSON, LEOLA Charleston Major: Professional Sociology Minor: History Social Science Club, Les Chercheurs, Student Christian Association, Baptist Student Union, Williams Hall Club. ARLEDGE, BRENDA Columbia Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Sigma Alpha Eta, Delta Psi Omega, Williams Hall Club, Speech Pathology Club, Collegian Staff. ASHBY, ROBERT W. Charleston Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Accounting ROTC Advanced Course Club, National Honorary Society of Scabbard Blade, Mays Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Future Business Leaders of America. AUSTON, SHERRY Norway Major: Food and Nutrition Minor: Related Sciences Williams Hall Club, Delta Psi Omega Dramatic F rater- nity, J. 1. Washington Din ing Hall Club, Henderson- Davis Players. BAIEEYACHER NED: Columbia Major: Child Development Education Minor: Elementary Education Home Economics Club, Women’s Athletic Club, NAACP, Student Christian Association, Miller Hall Club, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter of SNEA. Seniors 246 Seniors BANNISTER, LINDA D. Inman Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Arnett Club, Williams Hall Club, Student National Educational Association, Council for Exceptional Children, Stu- dent Government Association. BARCUS, RUTHENA Hemingway Major: Library Service National Association for Advancement of Colored People, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club, Library Service Club, Irvin Washington Club. BARR, WILFORD Lake City Major: History Minor: Education Social Science Department, Mays Hall, Black Aware- ness Coordinating Committee. BEALE, ERVIN T. Philadelphia Pa. Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Football Team, Bethea Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America. BELL, MARY A. Aiken Major: History Minor: Social Studies Archonian Club of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority; Hospitality, Courtesy and Promptness Club, Miller Hall Club, Social Science Club, National Association for Advancement of Colored People, Student National Educational Association. BENJAMIN, RUDELL L. Sumter Major: Professional English Gamma Tau Omega, Westminster Foundation, Williams Hall Club. BEST, DONNIE Wilson, N. C. Major: Sociology Minor: Art Marching 101 Band, South Carolina State College Concert Band, Mays Hall Club. BLACK, DANIEL L. Sheldon Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Omega Psi Phi, Alpha Kappa Mu, Delta Mu Delta, Future Business Leader of America, Mays Hall Club, Student Government Association, Advance Course Club, Veterans’ Club, Who's Who. BOMAR, IRIS D. Spartanburg Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Williams Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, J. Irwin Washington Dining Hall. BOWENS, PRINCE C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Economics Pershing Rifles, National Association for Advancement of Colored People, Mays Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America. BOWIE, SANDRA B. Ninety Six, S. C. Major: Professional English Minor: Drama Henderson-Davis Players, Williams Hall Club, Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Honor Society, Student Christian Association, Gamma Tau Omega, Student Government Association. BOWMAN, MATTHEW R. Walterboro Major: Elementary Education Minor: Psychology Student National Educational Association, Arnett Club, Veterans’ Club, Mays Hall Club, Advance Course Club. — nae’ BOYD, SALLIE Laurens Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Psychic Probers, Student Christian Association, Coun- cil for Exceptional Children, Williams Hall Club, Women’s Athletic Association, Baptist Student Union, Student National Education Association. BRAYBOY, DAISY L. Cheraw Major: Business Education Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club. BROWN, CONNIE D. Lake City Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Earle Hall Club, Psychic Probers, Council for E xcep- tional Children, Student National Education Associa- tion, Student Christian Association, National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People. BROWN, DEBORAH M. Awendaw Major: Child Development Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, Williams Hall Club, Women’s Athletic Association, Student Methodist Movement, National Association for Advancement of Colored People, Student National Educational Association, Student Government Association, Gospel Choir, Stu- dent Christian Association. BROWN, ELLSWORTH JOSEPH Charleston Major: Food and Nutrition Minor: Biology and Chemistry National Honor Society of Scabbard and Blade, National Honor Society of Pershing Rifles, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Home Economics Club, Advance Course Club, Mays Hall Club, Student Christian Association. BROWN, SOPHIA P. Summerville Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club. BRUNSON, BARBARA J. Mayesville Major: Home Economics Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, American Home Economics Association. BRYAN, PEGGY L. North Charleston Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Student National Educa- tional Association, Williams Hall Club, Student Chris- tian Association, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Gospel Choir, Stu- dent Government Association, Methodist Student Movement. BUNCH, VERONICA North Augusta Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting Williams Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association. BUSH, HOWARD B. Williston Major: Mechanic Technology Minor: Mathematics Mays Hall Club. BUTLER, ELLA O. Sumter Major: Library Service Minor: Education Library Service Club, Baptist Student Union, Los Conquistadores. BUTLER, LEROY Camden Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Advance Course Club, Bethea Hall Club. Seniors 248 eee caehemeenes VOR STEN Eero Seniors 249 CAMERON, BARBARA A, Lake City Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Student Christian Association, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Euclidean Club, Earle Hall, Student National Education Associa- tion, Baptist Student Union. CAMPBELL, JOHN W. North Charleston Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Delta Psi Omega, Speech Pathology. CAMPBELL, TIMOTHY, JR. Hartsville Major: Business Administration Minor: Economic Advance ROTC Club, Scabbard and Blade, Mays Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Collegiate Choir, Men’s Chorus. ; CAREY, JOHNNY L. Birmingham, Alabama Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Basketball Team, Block ‘’S’’ Club, Bethea Hall Club, Physical Education Club, Outstanding Athlete of America, Inc., Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Inc. CARLOS, GLORIA Camden Major: English Minor: Social Studies Gamma Tau Omega, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Student National Educational Association, Black Awareness Coordinating Commit- tee, National Association for Advancement of Colored People. CARSON, ROSALINE Orangeburg Major: Speech Pathology and Audiology Minor: Psychology and Drama Collegian Staff, Henderson-Davis Players, Speech Pathology Club, Kappa Chapter of Delta Psi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta Fraternity, Baptist Student Union. CHAPMAN, CLYDE L. Greenville Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Advance Course Club, Mays Hall Club, National Society of Scabbard and Blade, Future Business Leaders of America. CHESTNUT, JOAN S. Loris Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences South Carolina State Home Economics Club, Ameri- _can Home Economics Association, Williams Hall Club, Student Government Association. COE, ERNEST LEE Darlington Major: Industrial Education Football Team, Houston Engineers, Bethea Hall Club, Student Government Association. COLEMAN, BOBBY G. Edgefield Major: Electrical Engineering Technology Minor: Math Advance Course Club, Mays Hall Club, Houston Engineers, National Honor Society of Scabbard and Blade. COLEMAN, CATO E. Newberry Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Scabbard and Blade Military Honor Fraternity, Advance Course Club, Mays Hall Club. COLLIER, WILLIAM E. Greenwood Major: Speech Pathology Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Delta Psi Omega Dramatics Fraternity, Sigma Alpha Eta, Speech Pathology Club, Bethea Hall Club, Henderson-Davis Players, Student Government Association. COOPER, THOMASINA Gable Major: Child Development and Preschool Education Minor: General Home Economics Westminster Foundation, Home Economics Club, Stu- dent Christian Association, Williams Hall Club. CORLEY, JOHN N. Irmo, S. C. Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Omega Psi Phi, Bethea Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America. CRAIG, JACQUELIN Clinton, S. C. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Women’s Athletic Association, Physical Education Club, Williams Hall Club, Student National Educa- tional Association, American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. CUMMINGS, VERONICA Hardeeville Major: Library Science Williams Hall Club, Library Science Club. CURRY, MARY A. Orangeburg Major: Library Service Minor: Social Sciences Les Chercheurs, Bulldog Staff, Library Service Club, Baptist Student Union, Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary Journalistic Fraternity. DAMES, DAVID RH: Orangeburg Major: Psychology Minor: Biology Psychic Probers, French Club, Science Club, Student Christian Association. DANIELS, BETTY L. Florence Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Student National Educational Association, Arnett Club, Council for Exceptional Children, Williams Hall Club. DAVENPORT, RONNIE H. Columbia Major: Business Administration and Accounting Black Student Union, Collegiate Chorale, Student Senate, Mays Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America. DAVIS, BRENDA A. Lexington Major: Business Education Minor: Education Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club, Student National Educational Association. DAVIS, STANLEY, JR. Greeleyville Major: Music Minor: Education Music Educators’ National Conference, Contemporary Music Guild, Marching 101 Bank, Mays Hall Club, Stage Band, Concert Band. DAVIS, TONIH. Clinton Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Williams Hall Club, Women’s Athletic Association, Home Economics Club. DAWSON, ALBERT F. Charleston Major: Professional History Minor: Social Studies Marching 101 Band, Black Awareness Coordinating Committee. Seniors 250 Seniors DAWSON, EVA M. Charleston Major: Child Development and Preschool Education Minor: General Home Economics Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club, Home Economics Club. DEAN, ELLIS A. Orangeburg Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Student Government Association, Health and Physical Education Club, Student National Education Associa- tion, American Association of Health, Physical, Educa- tion and Recreation, Baptist Student Union. DEAS, JIMMIE C. Florence Major: Mechanical Engineering Technology Minor: Mathematics Student Christian Association, Houston E ngineerer. DECOSTA, LARRY Hampton Major: Industrial Education Alpha Phi Alpha, Houston Engineers, ROTC, Advance Course Club, Panhellenic Council. DELOATCH, THERMAN JR. Hollis, N. Y. Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Bethea Hall Club, Student Government Association, Student Christian Association. DERRICOTTE, MARCHIA C. Charleston Major: Professional English Minor: Drama Henderson-Davis Players, Black Awareness Coordinat- ing Committee, French Club, Student Christian Asso- ciation, Student Government Association. DELVIN, WILLIE B. Troy Major: Biology Education Minor: Education Ernest E. Just Science Club, Williams Hall Club, Student National Education Association DONLEY, FREEMON R. Conway Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Advance Course Club, Pershing Rifle National Society, Bayonet Pledge Club, Mays Hall Club, Ernest Just Science Club, J. Irvin Washington Dining Hall Club, Student Christian Asso- ciation. DUNBAR, EDWENA L. Aiken Major: Civil Engineering Technology Minor: Mathematics Houston Engineers, Williams Hall Club. EDWARDS, SANDRA L. Greenwood Major: Speech Correction Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, Williams Hall Club, Council for Exceptional Children. EICHELBERGER, BRENDA D. Irmo Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Student National Education Association, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club. EUBANKS, DOROTHY P. Hempstead, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Women’s Athletic Associa- tion, Student National Education Association, Williams Hall Club, American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Student Christian Association. FERRELL, CAMELIA Ridgeville Major: Biology Minor: Education Williams Hall Club, Science Club. FIELDS, JACQUELYN A. Ridgeland Major: Office Administration lota Phi Lambda Sorortiy, Future Business Leaders of America. FLUDD, LESSIE L. L.M. Summerville Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Psychic Probers, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Council for Exceptional Children, Student Govern- ment Association, Baptist Student Union. FOREMAN, CONSTANCE K. Aiken Major: Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Student National Education Association, Arnett Club, Williams Hall Club. FOREMAN, FLORA North Augusta Major: History Student National Education Association, Social Science Club, Williams Hall Club. FRAZIER, PATRICK L. St. George Major: English Education Gamma Tau Omega, Student Government Civil Service Board, Bethea Hall Club. FREDERICK, JANICE L. Orangeburg Major: Speech Minor: Psychology Collegiate Chorale, Modern Dance Group, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Williams Hall Club, Bulldog Staff, Speech Pathology Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, Who’s Who. FREEMAN, BETTYE L. Mount Pleasant Major: Business Education Minor: Secretarial Science Williams Hall Club, lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Inc., Future Business Leaders of America. FREEMAN, OSCAR B. Greenwood Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Kappa Alpha Psi, Inc., Future Business Leaders of America, Bethea Hall Club. GADSON, HERBERT Charleston Major: Industrial Education Minor: Industrial Arts Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Houston Engineers, Mays Hall Club, Black Awareness Coordinating Committee. GAMBLE, PALMER J. Easley Major: Child Development Pre-School Educatian Minor: Education Home Economics Club, Williams Hall Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Student Christian Association, Baptist Student Union. GARDNER, JOSEPH E. Troy, N. Y. Major: History Minor: Social Science ROTC, Advance Course Club, Pershing Rifles, Student eae Association, Social Science Club, Mays a u Seniors 252 Seniors 253 G ATES, SYLVIA Lexington Major: Speech Correction Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, Williams Hall Club. GIBBS, JACQUELYN Moncks Corner Major: French Minor: Education Les Chercheurs, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club. GILES, LESTER Sharon Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting and Economics Future Business Leaders of America, National Associ- ation for the Advancement of Colored People, Advance Course Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. - GLADNEY, PONTHEOLA Winnsboro Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Arnett Club, Student National Education Association, Williams Hall Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Student Christian Association. GLENN, WILLIAM E. Spartanburg Major: Office Administration Student Government Association, Marching ‘’101 ' Band, Future Business Leaders of America. GORDON, BARBARA T. Orangeburg Major: French Minor: Social Studies Les Chercheurs, Los Conquistadores, Baptist Student Association, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Student Christian Association, Who's Who. GRAHAM, HENRY Walterboro Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Bethea Hall Club, Science Club, Student Government Association. GRANT, BRENDA Charleston Major: Home Economics Minor: Related Science Baptist Student Union, Student Christian Association, Student Senate, Student National Education Associ- ation, Home Economics Association, Williams Hall ‘Club, Women’s Athletics Association. GREEN, PHILLIP B. Georgetown Major: Business Administration and Accounting Minor: Economics Mays Hall Club, Future Business of America. GREEN, ROBERT L. Columbia Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Scabbard and Blade, Council for Exceptional Children, Mays Hall Club, Psychology. GREGORY, HOWARD Summerton Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Mays Hall Club, Bethea Hall Club, Black Awareness Coordinating Committee, Future Business Leaders of America. GRICE, BOBBY Dillon Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Kappa Alpha Psi, Mays Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Black Awareness Coordinating Committee. GRIER, ANNELLE Antreville Major: Biology Minor: Education Ernest E. Just Science Club, Student National Edu- cation Association, Student Christian Association. GUINYARD, LEON I. Barnwell Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Bethea Hall Club, Student National Education Association. GUYTON, JAMES C. Greenville Major: Mechanical Engineering Technology Minor: Mathematics Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Huston Engineers, Mays Hall Club. HALL, NAOMI E. Columbia Major: Biology (Professional) Minor: Chemistry French Les Chercheurs, Williams Hall Club, Science Club. HAMILTON, ABBIEGAIL M. Green Pond Major: History Minor: Education Social Science Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Student National Education Association. Nation- al Association for Advancement of Colored People. HAMILTON, MARVELLA C. Charleston Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, South Carolina Home Econ- omics Association, American Home Economics Associ- ation, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Black Aware- ness Coordinating Committee, Student National Education Association, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club. HAMMOND, LORETTA Sumter Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, Williams Hall Club, American Home Economics Association, Student National Education Association, Miss Williams Hall. HARRIS, WILLIAM B., JR. Orangeburg Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Scabbard Blade, ROTC Advance Course Club, Pledge Club, Pershing Rifles, Earnest E. Just Science Club, Student Christian Association, ROTC Rifle Team. HARRISON, DELORIS L. Durham Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Williams Hall Club, Physical Education, Student National Education Association, Wynn Dancers, Women’s Athletic Association, Student Christian As- sociation, Baptist Student Union, American Associ- ation of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. HARRISON, KENNETH H. Dorchester Major: General Business Administration Minor: Management and Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Block ‘S’ Club, Mays Hall Club, Cheering Squad, Freelance Reporter, Collegian Staff, Head of Video Tape Recording for South Carolina State College Audio-Visual Center. HAYWARD, MYREL D. Beaufort Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting Omega Psi Fraternity, Inc., Future Business Leaders of America, Advance Course Club, Mays Hall Club. HAZELTON, CORNELL J. Charleston Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting and Economics National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles, National Honorary Military Society of Scabbard and Blade, Future Business Leaders of America, Newman Apostulate Club, Advance Course Club, Mays Hall Club, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Seniors 254 Seniors HENDERSON, PATRICIA Union Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Arnett Club, Student National Education Association, Earle Hall Club, Student Christian Association. HICKSON, DORIS M. Aiken Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Westminster Foundation, Hospitality, Courtesy, and Promptness Club. HICKSON, SHERMAN R,. Aiken Major: Professional Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Panhellenic Council, Euclidean Club, Mays Hall Club, Beta Kappa Chi, Who’s Who. ue HODGE, LARRY C. Riviera Beach, Fla. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Bethea Hall Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. HOFF, PATRICIA E. Columbia Major: Professional Sociology Minor: Social Studies Williams Hall Club, Social Science Club, Student Christian Association. HOLMES, MADELINE L. Mount Pleasant Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Women’s Athletic Association, Ernest E. Just Science Club, Williams Hall Club, Miss Ernest E. Just Science Club. HOWELL, HATTIE A. Hopkins Major: Office Administration Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall .Club, Panhellenic Council, Baptist Student Union, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Student Christian Association. HUGGINS, LILLIE Orangeburg Major: Library Science Minor: History Library Science Club, Richard Allen Club, Les Chercheurs. HUGINE, ANDREW, JR. Green Pond Major: Mathematics Student Government Association President ‘69-'70, '70-'71, Alpha Kappa Mu Honorary Society, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Student Christian Association, Mays Hall Club, South Carolina Committee on Children and Youth, Who's Who. JACKSON, CLEVONNE Chester Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Special Education Miss S. C. State College 1970-71, Speech Pathology Club, Council of Exceptional Children, Baptist Student Union, Williams Hall Club, Who's Who. JACKSON, JACQUETTA L. Charleston Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Arnett Club, Collegian, Women’s Ensemble, Student National Education Association, Williams Hall Club, Choir, Collegiate Chorale, Richard Allen Club, Gospel Choir. JACKSON, YVONNE Chester Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Bradham Hall Club, Baptist Student Union, Physical Education Club, Student National Education Associ- ation, Women’s Athletic Association, American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation JACOBS, LINDA E. Clinton Major: Elementary Education Minor: Ecucation Williams Hall Club, Arnett Club, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, SNEA, Richard Allen Club, NAACP, Student Christian Association. JAMES, DWIGHT I. Darlington Major: Music Minor: Education Music Educators National Conference, Contemporary Music Guild, Marching 101, Concert Band, Stage Band, Mays Hall Club, Band Club, NAACP. JAMES GEORGE Cecil, Ala. Major: Physical Education Groove Phi Groove Fellowship, Block “’S’’ Club, Basketball Team, Bethea Hall Club. JAMES, JANICE M. Society Hill Major: Office Administration Minor: Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club. JAMISON, RUBY L. Orangeburg Major: Business Education Minor: Education lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Inc., Future Business Leaders of America. JENKINS, EVELAND P. Orangeburg Major: Business Education Minor: Education Delta Mu Delta National Honor Fraternity, lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Future Business Leaders of America, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Newman Apostulate, Who's Who. JENKINS, SANDRAMARIE Orangeburg Major: French Minor: Education Les Chercheurs, “Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club. JOHNSON, CAROL A. St. George Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Chemistry Home Economics Club, Williams Hall Club. JOHNSON, RUTH E. Orangeburg Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Arnett Club, Student Christian Association, Women’s Athletic Association, Student National Education Association. JONES, ANGELIN M. Ladson Major: Professional History ae Awareness Coordinating Committee, Ivy Leaf lub. JONES, CLARITA D. Summerton Major: Sociology Williams Hall Club, Social Science Club, Dance Group, Student Christian Association. JONES, FLORA B. Sumter Major: Business Education Minor: Education Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club, Westminster Foundation, J. Irwin Washington Dining Hall Club, Coed Affiliate of Pershing Rifles, Student National Education Association. Seniors 256 ————E————————— LL Seniors 257 JONES, JENNIFER A. Union Major: Professional Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Panhellenic Council, Science Club, Williams Hall Club, Who’s Who. JONES, PORTER Woodruff Major: Mechanical Engineering Technology Minor: Mathematics Houston Engineers, ROTC, Advanced Course Club, Mays Hall Club. JONES, THOMASENA Camden Major: Elementary Education Arnett Club, Student National Education Association, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association. JONES, VALARIE Lexington Major: Business Education Minor: Education Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club, Student National Education Association. KELLER, JAMES E. St. Matthews Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Beta Kappa Chi, Scien- tific Honor Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Euclidean Club, Advanced ROTC Club, Alpha Kappa Mu, Alpha Phi Gamma, Bulldog Staff, Who’s Who. KELLY, JANETTE St. Matthews Major: Child Development Preschool Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, American Home Economics Association, Student Christian Association. KENDRICK, EARLENE Jacksonville, Fla. Major: Speech Correction Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Williams Hall Club, Sigma Alpha Eta. KERFORD, JANET Orangeburg Major: English Minor: Social Studies French Alpha Kappa Mu, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Gamma Tau Omega English Fraternity, Student Christian Association, Student National Education Association, Alumni Scholarship Commission, Les Chercheurs, Who's Who. LANCE, ARTHUR Georgetown ' Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Euclidean Club, Bethea Hall Club, Student Christian Association, National Associ- ation for the Advancement of Colored People. LANG, EURAL Mobile, Alabama Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Basketball Team, Bethea Hall Club, Block ‘’S’’ Club, Physical Education Club. LATIMER, BARBARA Belton Major: Home Economics Minor: Related Science Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Home Economics Club, Student National Education Association, Baptist Student Union Association, American Home Economics Association. LEBBY, VERNIE Allendale Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, Student Government Associ- ation, Home Economics Association, Student Christian Association. Seniors 258 EER EESIEIGs Calhoun Falls Major: Professional Sociology Minor: Spanish Student Christian Association, Los Conquistadors, Williams Hall Club, Social Science Club, Council for Exceptional Children, Baptist Student Union. LEWIS, CHARLES C. Anderson Major: Professional Psychology Minor: Special Education Veterans’ Club, Student Christian Association, Student Board of Publication, Dining Hall Club, Psychic Probers Club, Council of Exceptional Child- ren, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. LOCKHART, VIRGINIA Florence Major: Office Administration Modern Dance Group, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Future Business Leaders of America, Collegian Staff. LOGAN, ALMENIA J. Charleston Heights Major: Business Education Minor: Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Delta Mu Delta Honor Society, Student Government Association, Student National Education Association, Who's Who. INES EWIRIELL WA Lexington Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Psychic Probers, Council for Exceptional Children, Williams Hall Club, Student National Education Association. MACK, RHETTA R. Ridgeville Major: Chemistry Minor: Education Westminster Foundation, Williams Hall Club, Ernest E. Just Science Club, Student Senate, Student Christian Association. MARTIN, QUEEN E. Piedmont Major: Business Education lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Future Business Leaders of America. MAYS, BOBBY Maywood, III. Major: Psychology Groove Phi Groove Fellowship, Bethea Hall, Basket- ball Team, Psychic Probers. MEMINGER, JAMES E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Major: History Minor: Education Mays Hall Club, Social Science Club, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Student Government Association, Methodist Student Movement, MICKEL, LIZZIE Rock Hill. Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry E. E. Just Science Club, Student Government Association, Student Christian Association. MIDDLETON, JULIETTE E. Charleston Major: Sociology Minor: Social Science Social Science Club. MILLER, DAVID North Charleston Major: Business Administration Accounting Minor: Economics Marching 101, National Society of Pershing Rifles, National Society of Scabbard and Blade, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association. MILLER, GEORGE North Charleston Major: Accounting Minor: Business Administration Student Christian Association, Marching Concert and _ Stage Bands, Future Business Leaders of America. MILLER, JANET Pageland Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Student National Education Association, Arnett Club, Council for Exceptional Children, National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People, Black Awareness Coordinating Committee, Student Govern- ment Association. MILLER, JEANETTE Orangeburg Major: Sociology Minor: Social Studies Seniors MILLER, JANIE Camden Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Williams Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Cheering Squad, Wynn Dance Group, Stu- dent Christian Association. MILLER, JO ELLA Lane Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, Student Christian Association, Psychic Probers, Sigma Alpha Eta Fraternity. MILLIGAN, PATRICIA Orangeburg Major: Sociology Minor: History Social Science Club, Williams Hall Club. MITCHELL, ROSA Wando Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, Williams Hall Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Student National Educa- tion Association, American Home Economics Associa- tion. MOBLEY, JANNIE Saluda Major: Business Education Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club. MOORE, COLLEEN Columbia Major: Home Economics Minor: Related Sciences American Home Economics Association, Home Economics Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Govern- ment Association. MOORE, LINDA Rock Hill Major: Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Williams Hall Club. MORANT, LEROY Bishopville Major: Sociology Black Awareness Coordinating Committee, Student Christian Association, Black Community Development Committee. MORRIS, MILTON Spartanburg Major: Biology Minor: Education and Psychology Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Beta Kappa Chi Honorary Scientific Society, Ernest E. Just Science Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, ROTC Advanced Course Club, Mays Hall Club. 259 Seniors 260 MOSE, ARTHUR E. Trinidad, W. I. Major: Animal Husbundry Minor: Biology Bethea Hall Club. MOTES, JIMMIE S. Cross Hill Major: Instrumental Music Minor: Education Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Contemporary Music Guild, ROTC Advanced Course Club, Mays Hall Club, Marching 101, Music Educators National Conference. MOULTRIE, VERONICA Walterboro Major: Home Economics Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, American Home Economics Association, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association. MULDROW, RUTH D. Sumter Major: Office Administration Williams Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America. McALLISTER, VIRGIE R. Florence Major: Speech Correction Minor: Psychology Williams Hall Club, Speech Pathology Club, Council for Exceptional Children, Student Christian Associat- ion, Henderson-Davis Players, Baptist Student Union, Psychic Probers. McBRIDE, CLEVELAND P. Sumter Major: French Minor: Spanish French Club, Spanish Club, Veterans’ Club. McBRIDE, YVONNE L. Columbia Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Psychic Probers, Council for Exceptional Children, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Student National Education Association. McCALL, LILLIAN B. Darlington Major: Choral Music Student National Education Association, Collegiate Chorale, Contemporary Music Guild, Music Educators National Conference, Williams Hall! Club. McDONALD, MILDRED Bennettsville Major: Business Education Minor: Education Williams Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America. McKNIGHT, BENNY M. Georgetown Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Bethea Hall Club, J. Irwin Washington Dining Hall Club, E. E. Just Science Club, Sphinx Club. McMILLIAN, CORNELIA J. Hopkins Major: French Minor: Psychology Les Chercheurs Club, Psychic Probers, Student Christian Association, Baptist Student Union, Williams Hall Club, Council for Exceptional Children, Women’s Athletic Association. McMURRAY, BENNIE E. Lancaster Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Bethea Hall Club, Fellowship Christian Athletes, Block “’S”” Club, All SIAC Baseball, Baseball Team. NANCE, JASPER Lake View Major: Instrumental Music Minor: Education Marching 101, Contemporary Music Guild, Music Educators National Conference, Mays Hall Club. NASH, LORETTA E. Fort Mill Major: Foods and Nutrition oP Minor: Related Sciences Williams Hall Club, Home EcOnomics Club, Student Christian Association, American Home Economics Association. NELSON, HAROLD L. Charleston Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Football Team, Future Business Leaders of America, Mays Hall Club NESBITT, SHARON E. Walterboro Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Williams Hall Club, Arnett Club, Student National Education Association. NEWMAN, EUTHENAM. — Greensboro, N. C. Major: History Minor: Social Studies Social Science Club, Student Christian Association, Student National Education Association, Williams Hall Club, Baptist Student Union, Student Government Association. NEWMAN, MARION L. Greeleyville Major: Music Minor: Education Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Marching 101, Contemporary Music Guild NORMAN, CLARICE B. Columbia Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Baptist Student Union, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club, Psychic Probers Club, Council for Exceptional Children, Miss Council for Exceptional Children, Criterion Club, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, NAACP. OLIVER, JACQUELINE Greeleyville Major: Library Service Library Service Club, Williams Hall Club. OUZTS, CAROLYN C. Greenwood Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Special Education Psychology Williams Hall Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Council for Exceptional Children, Speech Pathology Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, Henderson-Davis Players, Student Christian Association. PATTEN, ROBBIE L. Edgefield Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Williams Hall Club, Home Economics Club, Student National education Association. PENDARVIS, JOHN L. Fountain Inn Major: Professional Mathematics Minor: French Marching 101 Band, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., Panhellenic Council, Mays Hall Club, Mathematics Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. PERKINS, LURETHA Florence Major: Speech Correction Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, Williams Hall Club, Collegiate Chorale, Women’s Ensemble, Sigma Alpha Eta, Student Gospel Choir. Seniors 261 Seniors 262 PICKETT, LINDA S. Murrells Inlet Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Women’s Athletic Association, J. Irwin Washington Dining Hall Club, Physical Education Club, Williams Hall Club, Richard Allen Club, Student National Education Association. PORTER, THELMA C. Y onges Island Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Student National Education Association, Arnett Club, Williams Hall Club. PRESSLEY, AMY S. Florence Major: Business Administration Accounting Minor: Economics Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Coed Affiliate of Pershing Rifles, Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club, Student Government Association. PROFIT, BETTY J. Summerville Major: Professional English Student Christian Association. RABB, SYLVESTER S. Jenkinsville Major: Industrial Education Houston Engineers, Mays Hall Club, Usher Corps. RANDALL, EARL D. Myrtle Beach Major: Agricultural Education Minor: Related Sciences Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Student Christian Associ- ation, Methodist Student Movement, Mays Hall Club, Student Government Association, Future Farmers of America. REDFORD, EARLE C. Orangeburg Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Block “’S” Club, Basketball- Manager, Groove Phi Groove Social Fellows, Incor- porated, South Carolina Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. REESE, WILLIE R. Columbia Major: Professional History Minor: French Mays Hall Club, Social Science Club, French Club and Veterans’ Club. RICE, PATRENA Darlington Major: Professional Mathematics Minor: Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Williams Hall Club, Dining Hall Club, Mathematics Club, Student Govern- ment Association, Student National Education Association. RICHARDSON, BRENDA L. Darlington Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Rosamond A. Alston Chapter of SNEA, Arnett Club, Williams Hall Club, Richard Allen Club, Student Christian Association, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. RICHARDSON, PENELOPE Charleston Major: English Minor: Social Studies Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Gamma Tau Omega, NAACP, Student Government Association, Miller Hall Club. RICHBURG, BARBARA A. Sumter Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Science Williams Hall Club, Home Economics Club, American Home Economics Association, Student National Edu- cation Association, Student Christian Association. RIEEYeDEBEORISHYe Barnwell Major: Business Administration - Minor: Accounting and Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club, and Student Christian Association RILEY, RICHARD W. Columbia Major: Sociology i Minor: Social Sciences Collegiate Chorale, Mays Hall Club, Veterans’ Club, Social Science Club, and Men’s Ensemble. RILEY, ROSCOE W. Savannah, Ga. Major: Industrial Education Newman Club, Houston Engineers, and Mays Hall Club. ROACH, BARBARA J. Camden Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Mathematics Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Chris- tian Association. ROBINSON, MARY E. Columbia Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Arnett Club, Williams Hall Club, Student National Education Association, Baptist Student Union and Student Christian Association. RODGERS, NATHANIEL Hartsville Major: Electrical Engineering Tech Minor: Math Physics Marching 101 Band, Kappa Alpha Psi, and Student Christian Association. ROMEEREEN ars Delray Bch., Fla. Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Special Education Psychology Williams Hall Club, Council of Exceptional Children, Speech Pathology Club, Henderson-Davis Players, Delta Psi Omega Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. and Sigma Alpha Eta. RUCKER, ALSTON L. Greenwood Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Economics Pershing Rifles, Mays Hall Club, FBLA, SCA, and Drill Team. RYAN, STANLEY A. Barnwell Major: English Minor: Social Studies Bulldog Staff, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Gamma Tau Omega, Choir, Mays Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Dining Hall Club, Student Government Association and National Association for Advance- ment for Colored People. SALTERS, FLORENCE Kingstree Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Williams Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America. SAMS, PEARLYE P. Greenwood Major: Speech Pathology Audiology Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, Williams Hall Club and Stu- dent Christian Association. SANDERS, CLEVELAND Lake City Major: Biology Minor: Psychology Mays Hall Club, Science Club and Student Christian Association. Seniors 263 Seniors 264 SANDERS, LESSIE S. Union Major: Civil Engineering Minor: Math, Drafting Bethea Hall Club, Houston Engineering, SCOTT, BRENDA C. Charleston Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Arnett Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Williams Hall Club, Student National Education Association. SCORE EENWE Greenville Major: Music Education Contemporary Music Guild, Willams Hall Club, Collegiate Chorale, Women’s Ensemble, Baptist Student Union, Music Educator’s National Conference. SCOTT, STEPHEN G. Summerville Major: Professional History Minor: Social Science Editor-in-Chief 1970-71 Bulldog, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Alpha Phi Gamma Journalistic Frater- nity, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Student Govern- ment Association, Newman Apostolate, Social Science Club, Junior and Senior Class (President), South Carolina Collegiate Press Association, South Carolina Youth Advisory Board on Selective Service, Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Who’s Who. SHAW, REGINALD Kingstree Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity, Bethea Hall Club, Scrollers Club. SHEPARD, ANNIE L. Holly Hill Major: Business Education Minor: Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Inc., Student Christian Association, Future Business Leaders of America Club, Williams Hall Club, Who’s Who. SIMMONS, EARNESTINE R. Walterboro Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Science Student National Education Association, Home Eco- nomics Association, Student Christian Association, Earle Hall Club, Student Government Association, National Association for Advancement of Colored People. SIMONS, PAULETTE Eastover Major: Biology Minor: Education Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., Williams Hall Club, Science Club, Panhellenic Council. SIMPSON, BARBARA Laurens Major: Business Education Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club, Student National Education Association. SIMPSON, FRANKLIN Cordova Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. SIMS, RONALD Winnsboro Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Bethea Hall Club, Physical Education Club, Usher Corps, Student Trainer, Student Christian Association. SINGLETON, LONNIE M. Charleston Major: Professional Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Ernest E. Just Science Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association. SMITH, JOYCE B. Cheraw Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Williams Hall Club, South Carolina Student Home -Economics Association, South Carolina State College Home Economics Club, Archonian Club, American Home Economics Association, Student National Education Association. SMITH, RANSOM Camden Major: English Minor: Social Science Mays Hall Club, Gamma Tau Omega, Band Club, Student Christian Association, Business Manager Class ‘71, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Methodist Student Movement. SMITH, ROBERT L. Darlington Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Collegiate Chapter of the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People, Bethea Hall Club. SMITH, ROSA A. North Augusta Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Archonian Club, Miller Hall Club, Home Economics Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Student Christian Association, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter of Student National Education Association. SPELL, CHARLIE G. Wilson, N. C. Major: Music Minor: Education Marching 101, Concert Ensemble, Contemporary Music Guild, Music Educators National Conference, South Carolina State College Jazz Ensemble. STAFFORD, JOSEPHINE Georgetown Major: Music Education Music Educators National Conference, Contemporary Music Guild, Williams Hall Club, Collegiate Chorale, Women’s Ensemble. STARKS, CENTURIA L. Columbia Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Student Government Association, Hospitality, Courte- sy, and Promptness Club, Physical Education Club, Williams Hall Club, Student National Education Association, Student Christian Association, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Black Awareness Coordinating Committee, Baptist Student Union, Ame rican Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. STARKS, JOHNNIE M. Greenwood Major: Speech Correction Minor: Psychology Williams Hall Club, Speech Pathology Club, Council for Exceptional Children. STEPLIGHT, FLORENCE Charleston Major: Library Service Minor: Education Williams Hall Club, Library Service Club, Student Christian Association. SUMMERS, ELEANOR V. St. Stephens Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Women’s Athletic Associ- ation, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club, Student National Education Association, Student Government Association, American Associ- ation of Helath, Physical Education and Recreation. SWEENEY, ROBERT E. Greenville Major: Teaching of Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Related Sciences Bethea Hall Club, Science Club, Baseball Team, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Student Christian Association. TAYLOR, CARLTON D. Charleston Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Bethea Club, Block “’S” Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football Team, Baseball Team. Seniors 265 Seniors 266 TAY COR, HELEN fF: Columbia Major: Sociology Minor: Spanish Spanish Club, Social Science Club, THOMAS, VERNELL Dorchester Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Economics lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Inc., Williams Hall Club, Coed Affiliate of Pershing Rifles, and Student Chris- tian Association. THOMPSON, GWENDOLYN Orangeburg Major: Home Economics Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, South Carolina Home Eco- nomics Association, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sorority, Inc., Who’s Who, Student Christian Association, and Student National Education Association. THOMPSON, JACQUELYN Orangeburg Major: English Minor: Social Studies Student Christian Association, Gamma Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., and SNEA. THOMPSON, JAMES Anderson Major: Professional Chemistry Minor: Mathematics ROTC Advanced Course Club, Mays Hall Club, Scabbard and Blade, Science Club. THOMPSON, NORDICA Anderson Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Psychic Probers, and Williams Hall Club. TUCKER, ROY Columbia Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics ‘ Scabbard and Blade, ROTC Advanced Course Club, Dining Hall Club, Mays Hall Club, and FBLA. VAUGHN, FURMAN Lynchburg Major: Agriculture Education Minor: Related Sciences ROTC Advanced Course Club, Future Famers of America, and Mays Hall Club. WADE, JOHNNY Marion Major: Business Administration : Minor: Economics Veteran's Club, Future Business Leaders of America. WALKER, SAMUEL Greenwood Major: Food Nutrition Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, and Lowman Hall Club. WALLACE, JUARETTA A. Orangeburg Major: French Choir, French Club, Pyramid Club, and Student Christian Association. WASHINGTON, BARBARA A. Winnsboro Major: Professional Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Miss Alpha Phi Alpha, Ernest E. Just Science Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Government Association, Who's Who. WASHINGTON, JONNIE M. Andrews Major: Biology Minor: Education Science Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association. WASHINGTON, RAY Y ounges Island Major: Professional Chemistry Minor: Math Pershing Rifles, National Association for Advancement of Colored People, Mays Hall Club, Natural Science Club. WEBER ERIN ERG: Gable Major: Library Service Minor: Social Studies Student Christian Association, Library Service Club, Westminster Foundation, Student Senate, Williams Hall Club. WHITAKER, JACQUELYN Columbia Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Science Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Home Economics Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Pershing Rifles Caper Coed, Attendant to Miss South Carolina State College, American Home Economics Association. WIGFALL, BENJAMIN J. Charleston Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics and Accounting Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, National Honorary Military Society of Scabbard and Blade, National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles, ROTC Advance Course Club, Mays Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America. WILEY, WARDELL Bishopville Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Mays Hall Club, Student Government Association, National Associ- ation for Advancement of Colored People. WILLIAMS, JAMES Rembert Major: Agriculture Education Minor: Related Science Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., ROTC Advance Course Club, Future Farmers of America, Mays Hall Club. WILLIAMS, REGINALD M. Orangeburg Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Basketball Team, Block ‘’S’’ Club, Physical Education Club, Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Bethea Hall Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletics. WILLIAMS, TYRONE Birmingham, Ala. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Groove Phi Groove, Basketball Team, Bethea Hall Club, Block “’S”. WILLIS, BEATRICE Sumter Major: Biology Minor: Education Ernest E. Just Science Club, Collegian Staff, Student National Education Association, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club. WILSON, CHESTER L. Charleston Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade, Advance Course Club, Student Christian Association, Future Business Leaders of America. WILSON, YVONNE W. Greenville Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Physic Probers, Council for Exceptional Children, Wynn Dancers, Student Government Association, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Seniors 267 Seniors 268 WINGATE, HALLIESTINE Hartsville Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting and Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club, Baptist Student Union, Delta Sigma Theta Sor ority, Inc. WINGATE, MIRIAM P. Darlington Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Women’s Athletic Associ- ation, Williams Hall Club, American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Student National Education Association. WITHERSPOON, CHARMAINE C. Lancaster Major: English Education Minor: Social Studies Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Gamma Tau Omega, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association. WOODY, MARCUS F. Orangeburg Major: Professional Mathematics Minor: Accounting Kappa Mu Epsilon Honorary Mathematics Society, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Euclidean Club, Student Christian Association, Mathematics Council. WRIGHT, DONISE L. Florence Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club. WRIGHT, DULLIE Holly Hill Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Related Sciences Pershing Rifles, Mays Hall Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Home Economics Club. WRIGHT, JO ANN Awendaw Major: Food and Nutrition Minor: Chemistry Home Economics Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Student Christian Association, Methodist Student Movement, Williams Hall Club, Women’s Athletic Association, Gospel Choir, Student Government Association. WRIGHT, LOU ESTER Awendaw Major: History Minor: Social Studies Women’s Athletic Association, Social Science Club, Williams Hall Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Student National Education Association, Student Christian Association, Gospel Choir. WYLIE, MACEO W. Lancaster Major: History Minor: Social Science YOUMANS, ROBERT D. Hampton Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., National Society of Scabbard Blade, National Society of Pershing Rifles, College Choir, Men Ensemble, Future Business Leaders of America, Advance Course of ROTC, Mays Hall Club, Advance Course Club. In Memory Of BENJAMIN GERALD Ed Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gerald and Sara DuLynn at six weeks of age. Benjamin Gerald, a veteran of World War || and a major in Business Administration, met his death tragically, January 29, 1971. In Memory of Mr. Gerald, the yearbook staff reprints a letter to the students from Dr. Omeda Livingston, the chairman of his department. The letter appeared in the February edition of the Collegian. Dear Students: It is with great regret that | hear of the death of one of our students and classmate of yours, Benjamin Gerald. | do not presume to comment on the manner of his death or the circumstances but only to say that Mr. Gerald was a junior in the department, his grades indicated he was a hard worker and above average student; his demeanor indicated he was a_ sober, industrious, and mannerly young man. The teachers and class- mates, particularly the veterans who knew him more intimately, tell me that he was honest and sincere and that the manner of his death could in no way reflect his life. | am sure you with me in regretting his death. Sincerely yours, Omeda R. Livingston Chairman 1972 1972 Junior Class Officers And Advisers SEATED: JOYCE RHODES, Treasurer; MRS. SARAH WAYMER, Adviser; LINDA MACKIE, Secretary. STANDING: FRANK DRAYTON, Vice-President; STEWART THOMPSON, Adviser; HENRY HARRIS, President. 270 Abney, David Adams, Cecile Adams, Vonzola Aldridge, Willie Alexander, Gordan Allen, Joyce Alston, Kent Anderson, Jerona Anderson, Raymond Anderson, Ruthabell Andrews, Teresa Armstrong, Coretta Artis, Larry Barber, Carolyn Barnette, Darrish Barr, Edna Bennekin, Clayton Bentley, Jerry Blackwell, Gwendolyn Bolds, William Boller, Carl Boone, Nathacia Bowman, Bessie Boykin, Barbara Bracey, James Brailsford, Egertha Brailsford, Mary Briggs, Willie Broughton, Eartha Brown, Debra Brown, Frances Brown, Jacob Monetta Columbia Ruffin Columbia Seneca Burton Beaufort Elloree Elloree Georgetown Florence Georgetown Wilson, N. C. Rock Hill Oakland, Calif. Johnsonville Baton Rouge, La. Swainsboro, Ga. Sumter Walterboro Summerville Charleston Orangeburg Camden Camden Summerton Summerton Hartsville Cross Rock Hill Darlington Beaufort Juniors 27) Juniors 272 Brown, Joseph Burgess, Vernessa Burton, Elease Bush, Arlene Bush, Blynthia Butler, Delores Byrd, Gladys Cadle, Renata Caldwell, Lenna Campbell, Clara Cannon, Connie Chapman, Judy Cheeks, Kenneth Cheeseboro, Gloria Clark, Carolyn Clark, William Clowney, Veronica Coleman, Ronald Collier, George Collins, Alvin Combs, Linda Conyers, Barbara Crawford, Carrie Crum, Melvin Cummings, Alma Dash, Franklin Davis, Bettie Doctor, Linda Dorn, Belinda Drakeford, Fay Duck, Hugh Duncan, Matilda Beaufort Orangeburg Joanna Orangeburg Dade City, Fla. Camden Laurens Aiken Lake City Mullins Greenville Greenville Spartanburg Darlington Camden Awendaw Spartanburg Ridge Spring Belvedere Orangeburg Easley Kingstree Rock Hill Bowman St. George Orangeburg Marion Columbia Greenwood Camden Greenville Beaufort Edwards, Almeta Edwards, Vernal. Edwards, Zephia Fair, Norma Faison, Margaret Felder, Bettie Fleming, Joyce Fogle, Lois Franklin, Mary Frazier, Geraldine Freeman, Elizabeth Gary, Rudy George, Donald George, Leatrice Gerald, Lavern Gilliard, Patricia Gilmore, Willie Glover, Benjamin Glover, Ella Glover, Lurline Glover, Thomasena Glover, Willie Goodwater, Eva Grant, Joyce Graves, Silvia Green, Marilyn Green, Rebecca Green, William Ham, Lewynsa Hannibal, Patricia Harrington, Bobby Harris, Charles Lynchburg Olanta Abbeville Anderson Summerville Rowesville Seneca Orangeburg Timmonsville Lake City Detroit, Michigan Simpsonville Florence Walterboro Mullins Green Pond Union Hardeeville Pinesville Orangeburg Pineville Kingstree Holly Hill Charleston Sumter Shulerville Holly Hill Charleston Effingham Sumter Bennettsville Hopkins Juniors 273 274 Harris, Gregory Harris, Henry Harris, Philippa Harrison, Donald Harvey, Clare Hicks, Patricia Hilliard, Cynthia Howard, Irene Howard, Nathaniel Hughes, Jacqueline Hunt, Milton Hutchinson, Ailene Jackson, Carl Jackson, Cynthia James, Clarence James, Lynda Jamison, Verline Jenkins, Kenneth Johnson, Lamonte Johnson, Laurence Johnson, Mable Johnson, Paul Johnson, Rachel Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Veronica Keller, Delores Kennedy, Barbara Kinney, Yvonne Lee, Ann Lenhardt, David Lewis, Beverly Charleston Charleston Orangeburg Dorchester Green Pond Ninety Six Santee Summerville Awendaw Marion Summerville Awendaw Charleston Charleston Society Hill Florence Orangeburg Summerville Georgetown Bennettsville Greeleyville Society Hill Mullins Charleston Moncks Corner Thomaston, Ga. St. Matthews Columbia Round-O Spartanburg Greenville Camden Lindsay, Janet Linsey, Sylvia .. Lloyd, Alfreda Lott, Annie Mack, Junerous Mackey, Carolyn Mackie, Linda Madden, Ronald Mallette, Geraldine Manigo, Edith Matthews, Adele Mattison, Jackie May, Carl Mazyck, Mildred Miller, Jacqueline Miller, Skiler Mitchell, Harold Mitchell, Rose Moone, Freeda Moore, Jean Moore, John, Jr. Moultrie, Miriam Mouzon, Thersea Murphy, Gloria McAlister, Kenneth McCrae, Carrie McCray, Karl McDowell, Fortune McGriff, Bennie McLeod, Esau McNulty, Benjamin McPherson, Gary Mountville Antlanta, Ga. Pineville Saluda Cross St. George Aiken New York, N. Y. San Francisco, Calif. Walterboro Orangeburg New York, N. Y. Wilson, N. C. Holly Hill Rock Hill Long Island, N. Y. Sheldon Beaufort Fountain Inn Abbeville Bennettsville Ravenel Beaufort Columbia Union Dillon Jamacia, W. I. St. Charles Lancaster Camden Baton Rouge, La. San Francisco, Calif. Juniors 275 Juniors 276 Nesbit, Ronald O’Berry, John Pasley, Janether Perkins, Mahaliah Perry, Willie Mae Peters, Carolyn Phillips, Calvin Pimble, Bonnie Pratt, Priscilla Reed, Blonza Reed, Gwendolyn Reid, Janie Rhodes, Joyce Riley, James Roberson, Judy Salley, Maudell Samuel, Virginia Sanders, Rachel Scarborough, Joseph Scarborough, Willie Mae Scott, Susan Simmons, Dorothy Sims, Joyce Singleton, Grace Singleton, Mary Small, Alfreda Smalls, Silas Smith, Mack Smith, Selmea Spears, Ethelean Speights, Thomas Steele, Earl Pawleys Island Barnwell Hemingway St. Stephens Orangeburg Darlington Los Angeles, Calif. Orangeburg Lancaster Marion Beaufort Pelzer Union Jacksonboro Spartanburg Orangeburg Mullins Florence Lynchburg Sumter Moncks Corner Summerville Spartanburg Denmark Edgefield Cottageville Beaufort San Francisco, Calif. Clinton Effingham Kingstree Fort Mill Stroman, Mary Stuckey, Larry Sumter, Alphonso Taylor, Curtis Taylor, Robert Thomas, Jake Thompson, John Tilly, Nelfred Times, Misbrew Tisdale, Warren Turner, Cynthia Vanderhorst, Marie Vernon, Mary Walker, Betty Wallace, Deborah Ward, Joseph Washington, Audrey Washington, Harry Washington, Rebecca Washington, Verna Wideman, James Wiggins, Yvette Williams, Betty Williams, Leon Williams, Nathaniel Williams, Phyllis Williamson, Jacqueline Williamson, Lynette Witherspoon, Susan Wright, Marion Wright, Reginald Society Hill Jamacia, W. |. Columbia Kingstree Clinton Camden Camden Orangeburg Sumter Abbeville Ninety Six Georgetown Campobello St. George Kingstree Georgetown Darlington Columbia St. Stephen Y onges, Island McCormick Islandton Ninety Six Summerville Oakley Bennettsville Beech Island Cross Sumter Andrews Charleston Juniors Qh E . i . re SEATED: PAUL BREWER, President; BURBETTE MOORER, Secretary. STANDING: MR. WALTER SALTERS, Adviser; EDDIE SMITH, Vice-President. 278 Abel, Evelyn Abel, Kenneth Adams, Angie Aldridge, Delphia Alston, Janie Alston, Samuel Anderson, Emanuel Anderson, Gloria Antrum, Thomas Austin, Dannie Bailey, Darrielle Baker, Carl Barnes, Debra Barnes, Eric Barnes, Mary Barr, Martin Bedard, Curlee Bell, Carol Bell, Gene Belton, Sandra Berry, Marion Bishop, Barbara Bivens, Wilfred Blake, Rebecca Bolden, Mary Bonaparte, Calvin Boston, Osfred Bracey, Wanda Brewer, Paul, Jr. Bridges, Malinda Brooks, Marie Brown, Abigail Brown, Gloria Brown, Jerome Brown, Joanne Brown, John Brown, Larry Brunson, Leon Buckner, Alphonzo Burgess, Gloria Bush, Sylvia Bynum, Earl Byrd, Eddie Cannon, Ann Carson, Angela Carter, Phillip Chapman, Lewis Chatman, David Chavis, Gail Cheeseboro, Mary Colclough, Alfena Coleman, Benjamin Coleman, Nylor Cook, Anderia Bamberg Bamberg Newberry Columbia Georgetown Beaufort Spartanburg Spartanburg Society Hill Orangeburg Columbia Sumter Heath Springs Camden Columbia Kingstree Nichols Spartanburg Aiken Ridgeway Bowman Society Hill Portsmouth, Va. Charleston Wando Society Hill Sumter Manning Pageland Pageland Sumter Winnsboro Orangeburg Gaffney Pineville Beaufort Holly Hill Barnwell Florence Orangeburg Camden Camden Spartanburg Greenville Huger Barnville Belton Greeleyville Dunn, N. C. Orangeburg Sumter Gaffney Johnston Charleston Sophomores 279 Cook, Joyce Corley, Eva Corley, Harry Cunningham, Vivian Curry, James Darby, Joseph Davis, Bobbie Davis, Roosevelt Davis, Sanker Deneal, James 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 Etheridge, Charles Faison, Joseph Farr, Joyce Fleming, Saznette Foreman, Luther Franklin, Frank Frazier, Brenda Frazier, Waudell Frazier, Willie Frederick, Ava Freely, Willie Freeman, Allen Gage, Bessie Gaines, Gary Gantt, Albert Gasque, Jacqueline Gathers, Charles Gibson, Amanda Glover, Theodore, Jr. Goines, Linda Graham, Kenneth Graham, Larry Graham, William Grant, Pearlie Green, Rochell Greene, Joseph, Jr. Gunter, Gloria Hall, Anthony Hamilton, Benjamin Hancock, Patricia Hanks, Roy Summerville Killian Aiken Columbia Orangeburg Columbia St. George Darlington Barnwell Columbia Charleston Beaufort Charleston North Augusta Greenville Sumter Sumter Clemson Heath Springs Greenwood North Myrtle Beach West Ashley Columbia Columbia Portsmouth, Va. Spartanburg New Zion North Augusta Hartsville Society Hill Manning Moncks Corner Orangeburg Ware Shoals Greenville Union Clover Pendleton Marion Sumter Alcolu Garnett Blythewood Charleston Loris Pineville Spartanburg Hemingway Moncks Corner McCormick Columbia Mount Pleasant Bennettsville Pendleton Sophomores 280 —_-- i =? See ere a ae Sophomores 281 Harvin, Gloria Hayes, Jannie Hazelton, Beverly Henderson, Edward Henderson, Marian Heyward, Janice Hicklin, Cliff Hodges, Carolyn Holloway, Eavon Holmes, Doris Holmes, Jean Hopper, Cornell Howard, Barbara Howard, Marcellus Hubbard, Janette Hughes, James Hunter, Margaret Hymes, Mary Jackson, Cherran Jackson, Jerry Jackson, Kenneth Jackson, Nathaniel James, Linda Jamison, Rosalind Jenkins, Henry Jenkins, Joan Jenkins, Rodney Jerry, Willie Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Julius Johnson, Larry Jones, Agnes Jones, Pat Jones, Thomas Joyner, Kathleen June, Roe Deana Keels, Clarrusha Knox, Carlton Ladd, Reginald Laney, Gwendolyn Langford, Eddie Lawton, Obbie Lee, Carroll Leverette, Paul Levine, Deloris Lewis, McArthur Lewis, Terry Lipscomb, Jack Littlejohn, James Lloyd, Shirley Long, Hedie Lott, Patricia Loyd, Edward Lumpkin, Charles Paxville Lake View Charleston Greenwood Seneca Charleston Hackensack, N. J. Hardeeville Saluda Mount Pleasant Kingstree Gaffney Huger Sumter Orangeburg Marion Gaffney York Hopkins Chesterfield Greenville Columbia Marion Vance St. Stephens Holly Hill Brooklyn, N. Y. Darlington Woodrow Georgetown Charleston Charleston Denmark Hopkins Society Hill Greeleyville Lake City Seneca Easley Pageland Aiken Columbia Marion McCormick Walterboro Orangeburg Mullins Gaffney Gaffney Pineville Mullins Saluda Sumter Philadelphia, Pa. Sophomores Mackey, Elaine Maes hack, Willisteen Makin, Kenneth Mallette, Mary Maple, Lillie Marshall, Andrew Martin, Gene Mason, Claude Massey, Frances Matthews, Berry Meadows, Linda Meeks, Mary Mickens, Brenda Middleton, Carolyn Miller, Gail Mitchell, Cennie Mitchell, Gerald Mitchell, Larry Mitchell, Leroy Mitchell, Wendell Mobley, Gail Moore, Car| Moorer, Burbette Mosely, Deborah Mulligan, James Moses, Ingrid Mungin, Halbert Mungo, Perry Murray, Anthony Myers, Barbara Myers, Betty Myers, Sandra Myrick, Yvonne McCants, Robert McCray, Leon McDaniel, James McDonald, Kenneth McFadden, Gwendolyn McGill, Christine McWhirter, Carolyn McWhorter, Barbara Nelson, Henrietta Nimmons, Zandra Norman, Marvin O'Berry, Sillivor O'Bryant, Janice Oglesby, Barbara Parker, Cynthia Peake, Gwendolyn Pendergrass, Barbara Perkins, Lucius Peterson, Terrell Pinckney, Albertha Pleasant, Eliza Aiken Darlington Due West North Charleston Sumter Leesville York Branchville Lancaster Bennettsville Moore York Columbia Columbia Aiken Beaufort Beaufort Deland, Fla. Florence Summerville Winnsboro North Augusta Orangeburg Orangeburg Early Branch Elliott Estill Florence Dorchester Allendale Georgetown Allendale Aiken St. Charles Darlington Woodrow Summerton Elliott Kingstree Lancaster Seneca Marion Pageland Greenwood Barnwell Charleston Gaffney Beaufort Lyman Kingstree Effingham Batesburg Walterboro Pinewood Pressley, Lubert Prioleau, Elias III Putnam, Moceneth Ragin, Margaret Ragin, Pricilla Ray, Joseph Rayford, Jimmy Redmond, Charles Reed, Florence Richey, James Rickenbacker, John Rivers, Rickie Roach, Richard Robinson, Joe Rogers, Jimmie Roper, Ned Roseboro, Ophelia Ross, La Quianas Salley, Sherill Samuel, Pauline Sanders, Elaine Sanders, Jimmy Sarter, Stanley Scott, Larry Seawright, Willie Settles, Wallace Simmons, Mary Simmons, Thelma Simons, Carolyn Simpkins, Ernestine Singleton, Dianne Singleton, Jeff Sloan, Placidia Smalls, Angelois Smalls, Hubert Smalls, Milton Smiley, Linda Smith, Eddie, Jr. Smith, Johnny Smith, Larry Smoak, Melvin Smoot, Eddie Snipes, Delphine Speed, Pollene Starks, Cassandra Stewart, Deborah Stewart, William T. Stoney, Shirley Stover, Nathaniel Stukes, Jamella Sumter, Loretta Talbert, Johnny Terry, Kenneth Thomas, Carolyn Ridgeville Sumter Gray Court ve Sumter Orangeburg Spartanburg Whitmire Ridgeland Charleston Clinton Orangeburg McClellanville Camden Batesburg Sumter Charleston Winnsboro Charleston Orangeburg Winnsboro Sumter Sumter Union Greeleyville Greenville Aiken Saluda Charleston Eastover Edgefield Charleston Greel eyville Bennettsville Florence Charleston Florence Orangeburg Aiken New York City Gaffney St. Matthews Florence Summerville Willington Columbia Anderson Moncks Corner Moncks Corner Camden Orangeburg Eastover Edgefield Seneca Batesburg Sophomores 283 Sophomores =] PRT iis) “ Peace Corp representatives visited the campus and ‘‘rapped” to the students. 284 Thomas, Gloria Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Norman Thompson, Quainette Thurmond, Beverly Times, Alphonso Walker, Frank Waller, La’Monte Warsaw, Ervin Washington, Deborah Washington, Larry Washington, Rosa Watson, Maxine Webb, Carrilla Whaley, Paula White, Doris White, Marie White, Terrence Wilkerson, George Williams, Fletcher Williams, Gloria Williams, Jimmie Williams, Patricia Williams, Rondi Williams, Wayne Willis Brenda Wright, Cynthia Wright, Emerson Wright, Janetha Wright, Rondy Wright, Victoria York, James, Jr. Young, Hattie Young, Helen Camden Blacksburg Blair Belton Aiken Sumter Greenville Orangeburg Darlington Summerville Spartanburg Cross Spartanburg Seneca Orangeburg Pinewood Sumter North Augusta Honea Path Darlington Johnston Columbia Elloree Mullins Camden Summerville Charleston Aiken Estill Hartsville Greenwood Sumter Norway Furman F i SEATED: BENJAMIN MURVIN, Adviser; MISS LILA VANDERHORST, Adviser; CURTIS ODOM, President. STANDING: LEMUEL NEWMIUS, Vice-President; STEPHEN GLOVER, Business Manager. % 285 286 Freshmen Abson, James Adams, Frank Adams, Mary Agnew, Patricia Alston, Beulah Alston, Dorothy Amaker, Margaret Amaker, St. Clair Anderson, Sharon Asbury, Johnny Atkinson, Gloria Augustus, Jackie Austin, Randall Badger, Machita Baldwin, Pattie Banks, Myrtle Barnett, Herbert Baxter, Randy Bennett, Clarice Bethea, Lavern Bing, Lillie Black, Carl Blake, Ethel Bolden, William Bradley, Solom Bradley, Solomon Briggman, Larry Brockman, Evelyn Brooks, Deborah Brown, Artilano Brown, Evelyn Brown, Jasper Brown, Joyce Brown, Julia Brown, Maureen Brown, Meredith Brown, Neilie Brown, Oliver Brown, Patricia Brown, Wyatte Brunson, Johnnie Brunson, Mary Bryant, Hazel Burgess, Gracie Burney, Daniel Burton, Larry Byers, Charles Caldwell, Jimmy Caldwell, Nallie Capers, Linda Cash, Kathlene Chappelle, Herman Chappelle, Herman Clinkscales, Ronald 9 Lamar Saluda Columbia Anderson Sumter Kingstree Orangeburg North Florence Santee Brunswick, Ga. Latta Harrisburg, Pa. Orangeburg Aiken Kingstree Rock Hill Norway Charleston Latta Aiken Columbia Pawleys Island Pelzer Bishopville Bishopville St. Matthews Spartanburg Sumter Moncks Corner Islandton Ridgespring Newberry Fort Motte Nanuet, N. Y. Beaufort Chester Bluffton Awendaw N, Augusta Barnwell Sumter Lake City Elliott Tallassee, Ala. Greenwood York Manning Orangeburg Hartsville Charleston Ninety-Six Ninety Six Greenville Clowney, Doris Cokley, Johnny Colbert, Almeta Coleman, Riordran Coletrain, Sandra Collington, Linda Cook, Ronald Cooper, Carol Corbett, Helen Corley, Richard Cox, Melvin Crawford, Dorothy Crosby, Chery] Cuttino, Patricia Daniel, Lynda Dawin, Robert Davis, Alicia Davis, Belinda Davis, James Davis, Janie Davis, Julaunder Davis, Rhudine Dean, Juliette Dean, William Derricotte, Doris DeVoe, Bernadette Dinkins, Wallace Doughty, David Doughty, Elwood Dozier, Gloria Dreher, lone Duncan, Albertha Dunbar, Inez Edwards, Clynta Edwards, Linda Epps, Henry Ervin, William Evans, Mekkissa Evans, Vivian Fair, Ina Faison, Deborah Faust, Willie Fields, Christopher Fields, Jean Floyd, Linda Ford, Julia Fortune, Booker Frasier, Joseph Frazier, Frances Frazier, Sherry Freeman, Tommie Fretwell, Deloris Fulwood, Connie Gaillard, Katheline Spartanburg Andrews Augusta, Ga. Ridgespring Lake City Georgetown Kershaw Johnsonville Vidalia, Ga. Irmo Society Hill McCormick Columbia Georgetown Ninety Six Y ork Jamestown Orangeburg Lamar Greenwood Queens, N. Y. Charleston Orangeburg Williamston Charleston Charleston Rembert Columbia Laurens Salters Columbia Beaufort Beech Island Gaffney Florence Lake City Andrews Orangeburg Orangeburg Bowman Summerville Denmark Charleston Charleston Nichols Moncks Corner St. Charles Charleston Allendale Columbia Covington, Ga. Conyers, Ga. Sumter Charleston w Freshmen 288 Freshmen Gaillard, Thomas Garrison, Charles Generette, Edward Gilyard, Burnette Gilyard, Jacqueline Gladney, Melvin Glover, Stephen Goggans, Bennie Goode, Rachel Gooden, Earl Goodwin, Evelyn Graham, Deborah Graham, James Graham, Jimmie Grambling, Juana Grant, Frank Grant, Sammie Gray, Bobbie Green, Carolyn Green, Donna Green, Jennifer Greene, Lee Griffin, John Guinyard, Loretta Hailey, Jeanette Hall, Rudolph Ham, Judy Hamilton, Edward Hamilton, James Hampton, Dorothy Hanks, Manvel Harbour, Jennifer Harper, Wilbert Harper, Woodrow Harris, Eleanor Harrison, Gerald Harrison, Mable Hart, Melvin Haynes, Eunice Haynes, Tommy Henry, Dwight Herrington, Lillian Heyward, Juanita Heyward, Randy Higgins, Marsha Hinton, Rosie Holmes, Cynthia Howell, Louis Hubbard, Marguerite Huell, Dwight Huggins, Rebecca Hutto, Cynthia Jackson, Cynthia Jackson, Ervin Columbia Belton Denmark Orangeburg Orangeburg Winnsboro Hardeeville Newberry Ninety Six Orangeburg McCall Sumter Sumter Newberry Aiken Marion Eastover Greenwood Union Andrews Charleston Georgetown Laurens Orangeburg Ninety Six Aiken Florence Charleston Laure ns Orangeburg Anderson Charleston Columbia Columbia Hopkins Darlington Seneca St. Matthews Georgetown . Holly Hill Union Hartsville Bluffton Sumter Charleston Chester Winnsboro Rock Hill Orangeburg Charleston Orangeburg Barnwell Chester Bishopville James, Franklin James, Marion Jefferies, Deborah Jefferson, Earl Jeffery, Kathern Jenkins, Brendolyn Jenkins, Lorraine Jennings, Willie Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Jessie Johnson, Marion Johnson, Zachary Jones, Alford Jones, Edward Jones, Garner Jones, Sandra Keith, Edward Keller, Thomas Kelly, Ora Kerns, Lillie Kershaw, Elaine Kinley, Sandra Kirkland, Dorothy Knox, Floyd Ladson, William Lance, Billy Larrymore, Henry Leach, Thomas Lesene, Bernice Lester, Larry Leverette, Douglas Lewis, Madeline Littlejohn, Anita Llays, Elliot Lott, Anthony Louden, Henderson, Jr. Louden, Rufus Love, Dianne Lumpkins, Martha Lutz, Ulysses Mack, Emma Maddox, Patricia Marks, Shirley Marsh, Susan Martin, Johnny Martin, Joyce Massey, Marlene Mathis, Don Mathis, Geraldine Mickens, Geraldine Middleton, Vertell Mintz, David Mitchell, Deborah Kingstree Latta Gaffney” Mayesville Hartsville Barnwell Charleston Orangeburg Thomaston, Ga. Columbia Clinton Latta Aiken Ladson Orangeburg Beaufort Bowman Manning St. Matthews McCormick Spartanburg York Florence Blackville Seneca Georgetown Georgetown St. Matthews Latta Mt. Pleasant Conyers, Ga. McCormick St. George Gaffney Moncks Corner Saluda Ninety Six Belton North Augusta Bennettsville Greenwood Orangeburg Greenville Covington, Ga. Lancaster Abbeville Jenkinsville Lancaster Newberry Edgefield Bishopville Columbia St. Matthews Covington, Ga. Freshmen 290 Freshmen Mitchell, James Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Ruby Moon, Harold Moore, Ernest Mooris, John Munnerlyn, Doretha Murdaugh, Brenda Myers, Corine Myrick, Joyce McBride, Patricia McCall, Betty McClain, Curtis McCleary, Cynthia McClellan, Vernether McCoy, Carolyn McDonald, Sam McGraw, Jacquelyn McGriff, Paul McKinney, Jesse McNair, Gail McNeil, John Nance, Alton Naylor, Barry Nelson, Juanita Nichols, Johnnie Odom, Curtis Odom, Freddie Pack, Phyllisteen Page, Gloria Palmer, Carrie Pasley, James Patterson, James Pearson, Gracie Peeples, Joe Perkins, Dianne Perry, Terotha Pleasant, Theresa Poole, Melvin Poole, Ruth Price, Percy Prioleau, Beaulah Ragin, Alphonsa Ragin, Rufus, Jr. Ransom, Gloria Reed, Gail Reese, Valerie Rhodes, Anthony Rice, Beryle Rice, Dorothy Richardson, Deatrix Richardson, Patricia Richardson, Ronald Richburg, Nathaniel Belton Round-O St. Matthews Fountain Inn Bennettsville Spartanburg Pamplico Islandton Lake City Aiken Sumter Darlington Florence Kingstree Cope Hartsville St. Charles Orangeburg Lancaster Fayetteville, N. C. Pageland Mullins Mullins Salley Bonneau Batesburg Brooklyn, N. Y. Barnwell Sumter Nichols Manning Hemingway McCormick Manning Union Florence Norway Pinewood Darlington . Hartsville Aiken Sumter Rimini Manning Waycross, Ga. Marion Bennettsville Union Denmark Belton Columbia Sumter Marion Sumter Riley, Veronica Rivers, Rebecca Rucker, Donald Rush, Kenneth Rush, Patricia Sarvis, Kathy Sawyer, Carlton Scott, Daniel Scott, Daufreda Scott, Mable Seabrook, Zoe Segar, Patricia Sharpe, Jacqueline Shaw, Sheryl! Shuler, Julia Shuler, William Simmons, Janet Simmons, Joyce Simmons, Mary Simmons, Russell Simpson, Jerline Sims, Leroy Singleton, Rosalie Sistrunk, Delores Sistrunk Jerome Smith, Anna Smith, Barbara Smith, Dale Smith, Eartha Smith, Ernest Smith, Gale Smith, Isaiah Smith, Pamela Smith, Ronald Snow, Emerson Springs, Marvene Sprout, Virginia Stafford, Gwendolyn Starfield, Ailene Stephens, Clementene Sterling, William Stevens, Margaret Stevenson, Genova Stevenson, Peggy Stone, Benjamin Sweeny, Emma Talley, Margaret Thomas, Alvin Thomas, Claude Thomas, Mary Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Tony Thomas, Willie Thompson, Freddie Jacksonboro Yamassee Columbia ee Marion Florence Loris Darlington Moncks Corner Lynchburg Columbia Charleston St. Stephen Norway Kingstree Orangeburg Charleston Marion Charleston Charleston Orangeburg Rowesville Spartanburg Charleston Orangeburg Orangeburg Cross Mullins Mullins Marion Aiken Mullins Marion Charleston Detroit, Michigan Mullins Johnston Chester Georgetown Bennettsville Bowman Rock Hill Charleston Hartsville Orangeburg Ridgeway Simpsonville Greenville Springfield Florence Latta Orangeburg Columbia Bishopville Rock Hill Freshmen 29 292 Freshmen Thompson, Gladys Thompson, Helen Thompson, James Thompson, Luke Vance, Thomas Vaughn, Herman Virgion, Cynthai Wactor, Willie Wade, Janet Wadsworth, Gloria Walker, Deborah Walker, Sallie Walters, Charlese Washington, Alfred Washington, Clarence Watson, Charles Wells, Ben Whitaker, Rudolph White, Linda White, Linda Wiggins, Emma Williams, Alarice Williams, Brenda Williams, Delores Williams, Dorothy Williams, Jackie Williams, James Williams, Judy Williams, Margaret Williams, Michael Williams, Priscilla Williams, Raymond Williams, Sam Williams, Samuel Williams, Veronica Wilson, Alfred Wilson, Dorothy Witherspoon, Linda Workman, Bessie Wragg, Curtis Yon, Patricia Georgetown Columbia Laurens Wedgefield Clinton Lynchburg Hartsville Woodrow Union Columbia Charleston Branchville Bowman Sumter Charleston Batesburg Maysville Camden Lancaster Manning Pineville Salley Orangeburg Columbia Lawrence Bennettsville Cheraw Lancaster Florence Tallassee Columbia Mayesville Rembert Marion St. George Georgetown Mullins Manning Simpsonville Georgetown North eae A remmeen (on a ati a tH i ar i i ii He ial iA eat Ra ee ty sisi Rane a ti Coo at te HEM at tt i . i Berea niean Bt - ; sii ih tH Ui Hi i Hite i i Hs : i : ee ee ee ee en ee | | dent of State College. st Presi Ir F . Whittaker, iller F M of Dr. former Dean of Women and daughter | , Mary Earle Named for Mrs EARLE HALL (1957) $s in Columbia, S. C. ive; Williams now | ISS ing. Mi lliams, retired Instructor of Cloth B. W le iss Ann Named for M WILLIAMS HALL (1966) 293 t 294 Tomorrow A Goal Yesterday A Dream, Today A Reality, Tomorrow A Goal © 295 State College Sets Goals For Tomorrow Tomorrow comes, heralding the future, and if South Carolina State College intends to survive — to grow stronger — to stand in the sun — it must set goals, many goals, goals on a high post, goals that will keep it moving towards the light. The College will continue to evaluate its programs and curricula with a view toward determining the degree of harmony between its offerings and its purpose. All curricula, academic services, and special programs should be constantly evaluated with the intent of making them relevant to current trends. South Carolina State College has recently launched a major thrust toward seeking out those persons who can benefit from its various programs and services. However, in order to assure itself that its purpose and function will be fully implemented in the immediate future, the College must discover those students who have demonstrated high levels of performance in the secondary schools and attract them to its offering; provide special programs for high-risk students with the intent of developing in these students saleable skills and social adaptation; strengthen its general education program; make its education programs and services known to all citizens of the state and continue to eliminate those programs of minimum need and use; and inaugurate other programs of high demand and great value. South Carolina State College has projected changes in its academic program over and next ten years. It will enter into a cooperative program with Clemson University wherein students may matriculate at South Carolina State College for the first two years. The students will pursue a general education program that will be agriculturally oriented. After completing their two-year program at South Carolina State College, they may transfer to Clemson University and com- plete their degree program in some_ branch. of agricultural science. This change became effective August 1969 and the first transfer is expected to be made to Clemson in August 1971. At that time the Division of Agriculture will be discontinued as a degree granting area. The School of Home Economics projects a complete revamping of its over-all program. It is projected that innovations will include beginning cooperative action research program for home econo- mics staff and students; developing and coordinating special education programs and services, both on and off campus, for residents of all socio-economic levels as appropriate; inaugurating cooperative programs with Winthrop College for majors in clothing and textiles; revamping the total graduate program in home economics in light of trends and needs, offering only courses in which adequate resources (staff, funds and facilities) are available. These changes are expected to be made by the close of the 1972-73 academic year. Additional changes to be made by the School of Home Economics will include establishing curricula minors for students not majoring in home economics; e.g., business administration, social science and special education majors and establishing 296 exchange programs for both students and faculty with intra and interstate colleges and universities. These changes are expected to be made by the close of the 1975-76 academic year. The School of Arts and Sciences plans some changes over the next ten years. Departments making changes and the projected changes to be made in the School of Arts and Sciences are as follows: The Department of Business Administration plans to recruit and develop a strong faculty; continue to analyze and develop an appropriate curriculum that is in line with the needs of private and public sources of employment and which will prepare students for graduate work; enter into a cooperative program with the Graduate School of Business at the University of Pittsburgh. These plans are expected to be imple- mented by the close of the 1975-76 school year. The Communications Center’s goals are to offer a major in speech and drama; promote faculty research; begin an annual summer program for children with speech defects; and assemble a professional staff for the speech pathology program and speech clinic that will have no classroom teaching responsibilities. These plans are to be implemented by the end of the 1974-75 academic year. It is also projected that this department will begin a graduate program that will offer a master’s degree in speech pathology with major emphasis on clinical work and begin a year-round residential program for adults with speech defects in cooperation with the State Vocational Rehabilitiation Department. These plans are expected to be implemented by the close of the 1979-80 academic year. The Department of Mathematics will spend the next five years improving the undergraduate program for students majoring in mathematics. It is very difficult to find and employ trained mathematicians. The department plans to train and develop a competent staff from its students graduate program. The Department of Modern Languages plans to begin a major program in German. This plan is expected to become operative by the 1974-75 academic year. The Department of Natural Sciences has proposed changes in its organization and curriculums. These changes would include: reorganizing the Department of Natural Sciences into a Division of Natural Sciences. This effort will upgrade the major areas of biology and chemistry, and the minor area of physics to departments (major and minor work will be offered in each of these departments and supervised by respective department chairmen) and upgrade and expand the service area of science education with additional courses and one additional teacher who is trained in the area. These changes are expected to be made over the next ten years. The Department of Social Sciences plans to make some changes in curriculums. Some of the proposed changes over the next ten years will include the following: the area of economics will be shifted from the Department of Social Sciences to the Department as ee a a nae of Business Administration. The new organization will offer a degree program in economics; the curriculum in history will develop courses in African, Asian and Latin American history; political science will become a major degree granting area; and social studies teaching option will be phased out. The School of Education, through its five depart- ments, plans to make curriculum changes, adding and deleting courses in its major areas. Some of the changes planned by the School of Education are indicated in the respective departments. The Department of Education plans to establish a Department of Elementary Education. Special atten- tion will be given to: the special education program; the reading program including a reading clinic; a micro-teaching program, which will be a five-year curriculum in elementary education. These changes are expected to be completed by the 1975-76 school year. The Department of Music and Fine Arts plans to make the following changes over the next ten years: separate art and music into two major degree granting areas; construct adequate housing facilities for art and music which will contain adequate equipment for both units; expand the present B.S. program in music to include A.B. and B.M. degrees. These plans are expected to be completed by the end of the 1975-76 academic year. The Department of Library Service feels that the future shape of its programs will be influenced by the need to continue what is good in present methodol- ogies, by the urgency of learned pronouncements concerning types of personnel required, by changes in requirements from accrediting agencies, and by dedicated efforts to meet the exigencies of educa- tional needs of our geographical areas. The Depart- ment has as its goals in the immediate future m ore intense recruiting efforts, improving course content and adding faculty members. The Psychology Department’s projections are to organize a visitation program designed to counsel, ITEM sAn academic auditorium complex 2220. . 3... . Dorney Tele MW) oa Get i oon od oS eee ee Bs . (Dror tagttelaarel Wie rateiny G5 ten) eo ee eee Soon MATINEXELOMVIOSS lal lumecmen anette snes ees ba ere Communication Education Center ....:.......-. _ INGO oy SIO GIN ee se be 6 oe een . Land acquisition for physical expansion .......--- . Expansion of facilities for natural sciences ........ . Housing for married students ......-..25.-+++-: 10. Expansion of Bulldog Stadium ...-.-..-+...-.:-: Tie Expansionvolposer plant Wr.) .g ae - % 3. ee a 122 OthemminomlimorovementS ast... 6 2. 6 7 ee OMNOAORWN = 297 Secilm ote och ch OS Oe Oy Cae te se aCe 7 Oo oe a o lo ft o foeeo rO oe ree ser ce Cro aD Os cece Ras arom mii otheceine 6! 18), 3, S238. (67 83 8) ie ee Orient and recruit high school graduates; employ additional competent faculty members; set up cooperative programs in education including three colleges in the area; implement a lecture series in psychology beginning with two each semester and moving to one visiting lecturer per month; modera- tion and revision of the curriculum; and the implementation of community education programs for local Orangeburg city and county citizens. The Department of Health and Physical Education has set many goals for the future. Its majors must be better prepared to teach on the elementary, junior high or senior high school level; a physical education service program for male students should be incor- porated into the program. An adapted program must be established for students who cannot engage in the regular physical program. A better summer program must be established; a film library should be established for the department, and consideration of the establishment of a graduate program as soon as the undergraduate program has been strengthened. The present physical plant of the College consists of 450 acres of land, 300 of which are used in the experimental farm. The remaining 150 acres consti- tute the central campus. The physical plant includes 70 buildings, outdoor recreational areas, the Bulldog Stadium, 5 developed parking lots and 7 farm buildings. The total value of land, building and equipment as of July 1, 1969 was assessed at $16,000,000.00. Present academic facilities consist of 673,000 square feet assigned to the academic program. There are 431,784 square feet assigned to academic service area and 378,507 square feet assigned to auxiliary services. The physical plant is in good condition and serves the minimum needs of the institution’s educational program. Capital additions and improvements over the next ten years and estimated cost are listed below: COST $ 2,500,000.00 1,500,000.00 2,250,000.00 1,000,000.00 3,000,000.00 800,000.00 500,000.00 100,000.00 500,000.00 400,000.00 700,000.00 500,000.00 $13,750,000.00 It should be noted that projected expansion of physical facilities over the next ten years will approximate $14,000,000.00 in addition to the $5,758,000.00 expansion that is presently under construction. If these goals—and others that will be made—are to be achieved, cooperation will be needed from students, faculty, alumni, and friends of the College. Although South Carolina State College is a state supported institution, much more is needed than the state can give to make it the institution that it should be. Every institution needs private support. No state related institution can survive without it. For example, individuals could support special scholar- ships, endow chairs, or give funds for unrestricted use. As we move into the future let us all ‘Sing the praise of Alma Mater and rally to her call.” Architect’s model of Kirland E. Green Union Building now being completed. This building is named in honor of Dean Kirland E. Green, Dean emeritus, College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Philosophy. Architect’s model of Little Theatre now under construction. 298 Syne tae, day 4 oe Me Be Le | | Be Be By HERE ERE RSS e ee ge ® STATE COLLEGE MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING GEIGER McELYEEN KENNEDY ARCHITECTS LNGINTER PLANALA Architect’s model of marriage students’ apartments (construction was begun in February, 1970). Architect’s model of classroom and auditorium complex to replace White Hall (construction to being in July, 1971). at: i. at “s wrt % State College’s Strength Lies THE PRE-SCHOOL STUDENTS AT STATE (1970-1971) SEATED: Oscar Golver, Whenda James, Deirdre Frasier, William James, Jacqueline Jones. STAND- ING: Vickie Stokes, Thomas Bowman, Hampton Brooks, O’Vita Brown, Cynthia Christian. SEATED: Valesta Jackson, LaBaron Parker, Tina Williams, Frederick Smith, Sheryl Houghton. STANDING: Albert Odom, John Heyward, Robert Clark. SEATED: Garland Hanton, Sonya Murph, Elston Williams, Rebehka Watkins, Brian Glover. STAND- ING: Nevin Austin Il, Dion Blassingmae, Marcus Bellinger, Daryl! Pete. SEATED: Sandra Terry, Michael Koli, Karen Roache, Derek Jeter, Linda Green. STANDING: Meshry! Collins, Dwayne White, Asia Boulware, Berly Hopkins, Jacob Frazier. = == a ne In The Development Of Its Youth Each child shows individuality in applying paste to paper scraps. A child’s world can be joyful and ever: changing as can be seen by these active children. Each child expresses creativity in his own way as can be seen in the use of paint. mils A sense of accomplishment and success prevails here as the children paint. RNS 4 Developing language skills is serious business. At least these three boys from the community are serious about it in this language development session with Arthur Louis Snell and Brenda Arledge at the Speech and Hearing Clinic. Miss Felton And Attendants Ride In Homecoming Parade From this group of beauties may come Miss State College, 1980: Cynthia Mack, Attendant; Kathy Calhoun, Miss Felton; Deborah Glover, Attendant. 302 a , ed ves Academics, 197 Administrative Personnel, 187 Administration, 182 Advance Course Club, 138 Advertisements and Index, 303 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 166 Alpha Mu Gamma, 135 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, 176 Alpha Phi Gamma, 109 Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, 107 Archonian Club, 174 Arnett Club, 129 Arts and Sciences, School of, 216 Athletics, 81 Attendants to Miss State College, 66 B Baptist Student Union, 118 Baseball, 98 Basketball, 87 Bethea Hall Club, 154 Board of Trustees, 178 Board of Visitors, 178 Bradham Hall Club, 148 BULLDOG Publication, 110 Business Administration Department, 220 Business Manager's Staff, 190 Cc Campus Girl Scouts, 123 Campus Policemen, 194 Classes, 245 Coed Affiliates, 141 Collegiate Chorale, 136 COLLEGIAN, 112 Communications Center, 218 Contemporary Music Guild, 122 Council for Exceptional Children, 127 Criterion Club, 132 D Dean of Men’s Staff, 189 Dean of Women’s Staff, 189 Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, 143 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 170 E Earle Hall Club, 153 Editor’s Farewell, Education, Department, 208 Education, School of, 200 Ernest E. Just Science Club, 121 Events, 53 F Felton Laboratory School, 202 Football, 82 Freshman Class, 286 Freshman Class Officers and Advisors, 285 Future Farmers of America, 124 General Index G Gamma Tau Omega, 120 Golf, 96 Graduate Students, 241 Graduate Studies, School of, 236 Groove Phi Groove, 163 H Health and Physical Education Department, 206 Henderson-Davis Players, 144 Home Economics Club, 131 Home Economics, Division of, 234 Houston Engineers, 126 lota Phi Lambda Sorority, 162 Index and Advertisements, 303 Industrial Education, School of, 229 Infirmary Staff, 193 In Memorian, 7, 8, 269 Introduction, 2 Ivy Leaf Club, 167 J. Irwin Washington Dining Hall Club, 118 Juniors, 271 Junior Officers and Advisors, 270 K Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, 168 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 108 L Lampados Club, 173 Les Chercheurs, 135 Library Service Club, 130 Library Service Department, 210 Los Conquistadores, 133 Lowman Hall Club, 150 M Manning Hall Club, 156 Mathematics Department, 224 Mays Hall Club, 158 Men's Chorus, 137 Military Science, Department of, 232 Miller Hall Club, 152 Miss State College, 64 Modern Language Department, 228 Music and Fine Arts Department, 204 Music Educators’ National Conference, 133 N National Secretaries Association, 164 Natural Science Department, 226 304 O Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, 172 Organizations, 103 P Panhellenic Council, 165 Pershing Rifles, 140 Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, 175 President of the College, 179 President's Staff, 190 Psychic Probers Club, 134 Psychology Department, 214 Pyramid Club, 171 Q Queens of the Campus, 68 R Registrar's Staff, 188 Richard Allen Club, 121 Ss Scabbard and Blade, 142 Scrollers’ Club, 169 Secretaries, 187 Seniors, 246 Senior Officers and Advisors, 245 Sigma Alpha Eta, 119 Social Science Club, 129 Social Science Department, 222 Sophomore Officers and Advisors, 278 Sphinx Club, 176 Student Christian Association, 114 Student Government Association, 106 Students with Highest Averages, 242 Swimming, 92 r Table of Contents, 5 Tennis, 97 Track and Field, 100 Vv Veterans’ Club, 127 WwW Who's Who, 243 Williams Hall Club, 160 Women’s Athletic Association, 125 Women’s Chorus, 137 Z Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 174 ee ee eee Sinem THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES HARRY NELSON, Life Underwriter 1424 I.V.B. Building 1700 Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 COMPLETE PLANT ON PREMISES Ae. ne HOUR PEPSI-COLA pees the 2 —— in DRY EAS. UD oe te ONE. HOUR SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE DRAPES — SLIP COVERS Compliments of CUSTOM HAND CLEANING BOX STORAGE SHIRT SERVICE MONOGRAM SERVICE TWO LOCATIONS SERVING ORANGEBURG ORANGEBURG PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 108 A P SHOPPING CENTER Phone 534-2022 ORANGEBURG MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 536-0550 ee —————— 305 Faculty And Student Index Abel, Evelyn, 152, 279 Abel, Joyce, 125, 161, 243, 246 Abel, Kenneth, 279 Abernathy, Miriam, 235 Abernathy, Robert, 224 Abney, David, 118, 271 Abraham, Edward, 106 Abraham, Sinclair, 100, 102 Abrams, David, 158, 172, 246 Abson, James, 286 Abu-Shawareb, Hassan, 219 Adams, Amelia, 131, 235, 237 Adams, Angelia, 156, 279 Adams, Annie, 32 Adams, Cecile, 271 Adams, E. M., 230, 337 Adams, Frank, 83, 100, 286 Adams, Lucy, 32 Adams, Margret, 119, 246 Adams, Mariam, 194 Adams, Mary, 286 Adams, Roberta, 246 Adams, Roosevelt, 138, 172, 246 Adams, Vonzola, 271 Addison, Clarence, 230, 231 Agnew, Patricia, 286 Aiken, Harry, 46, 47 Akpan, Moses, 223 Aldridge, Delphia, 279 Aldridge, Willie, 82, 85, 271 Alexander, Gordon, 118, 271 Alford, Archie, 246 Allen, Christopher, 133 Allen, Joyce, 271 Allston, Allard, 14 Alston, Dorothy, 286 Alston, Janie, 156, 167, 279 Alston, Kent, 158, 271 Alston, Sammie, 154, 279 Amaker, Annette, 188 Amaker, Frank, 196 Amaker, Saint Clair, 286 Ammonds, Lois, 190 Ancrum, Johnny, 124, 158, 169, 246 Anderson, Emanuel, 128, 173, 279 Anderson, Gloria, 279 Anderson, Jerona, 271 Anderson, Leola, 246 Anderson, Raymond, 271 Anderson, Robert, Jr., 87 Anderson, Ruthabell, 129, 160, 271 Anderson, Victoria, 219 Andrews, Sharon, 149, 164, 286 Andrews, Teresa, 271 Antrum, Thomas, 155, 279 Antwi, Anthony, 220 Arledge, Brenda, 41, 67, 160, 246 Armstrong, Coretta, 271 Armstrong, John, 19 Artis, Larry, 87, 163, 271 Ashbury, Johnny, 286 Ashby, Robert, 138, 142, 246 Atkinson, Gloria, 286 Augustus, Charles, 172 Augustus, Jacquelyn, 286 Austin, Carlson, 220 Austin, Charles, 163 Austin, Dannie, 143, 144, 279 Austin, Nevin III Austin, Randall, 286 Auston, Sherry, 118, 131, 143, 144, 160, 246 Avery, Daniel, 118 Bacote, Eugene, 178 Badger, Marchita, 130, 286 Bailey, Cheryl, 121, 152, 246 Bailey, Darrielle, 279 Dailey, Dennis, 82,98 Bailey, Janette, 191 Bailey, Marva, 152 Baker, Carl, 154, 279 Baker, Clemen, 195 Baker, Willis, 300 Baldwin, Pattie, 286 Banks, Myrtle, 148, 286 Bannister, Linder, 127, 129, 161, 165, 247 Barber, Carolyn, 141, 271 Barcus, Ruthena, 130, 247 Barnes, Debra, 279 Barnes, Eric, 100, 279 Barnes, Mary, 279 Barnette, Darrish, 271 Barnette, Herbert, 286 Barr, Edna, 152, 271, 279 Barr, Wiford, 247 Barr, William, 169 Barrett, Reginald, 14 Battiste, Luther, 193, 196 Baxter, Eugene, 195 Baxter, Randy, 286 Baxter, Richard, 118 Beale, Ervin, 82, 247 Bedard, Curlee, 279 Belcher, Algernon, 15, 198, 237 Bell, Carol, 152, 279 Bell, Charles, 19 Bell, Gene, 121, 173, 279 Bell, Mary, 121, 152, 174, 247 Bellamy, Larry, 124, 169 Bellamy, Walter, 118 Bellinger, Marcus Belton, Sandra, 157, 279 Benjamin, Birto, 82 Benjamin, Rudell, 247 Bennekin, Clayton, 271 Bennett, Clarice, 136, 286 Bennett, Julius, 82, 85,98, 99, 109 Bennett, Myra, 143 Bently, Jerry, 125, 160, 271 Berry, Eloise, 199 Berry, Marion, 140, 279 Best, Donnie, 154, 247 Bethea, Levern, 286 Bethea, W. C., 14, 54 Bing, Lillian, 286 Bishop, Barbara, 132, 157, 279 Bishop, Luke, 191 Bivens, Susie, 32 Bivens, Wilfred, 97, 279 Black, Carl, 286 Black, Daniel, 107, 242, 243, 247 Blackman, Deborah, 193 Blackman, Veronica, 202 Blackwell, Gwendolyn, 271 Blake, Ethel, 286 Blake, Rebecca, 279 Blanding, Willie, 172 Blanding, Zenola, 134, 138, 172 Blassingame, Dion, 300 Bliges, Luther, 19 Blocker, Benny, 18 Blomm, Lemuel, 98, 99 Bolden, Mary, 113, 128, 132, 141, 144, 156, 279 Bolds, William, 286 Boller, Ronald, 271 Bomar, Iris, 118, 160, 247 Bonaparte, Calvin, 155, 169, 279 Boone, Nathacia, 271 Bostick, Freddie, 169 Boston, Bernard, 82 Boston, Ernest, 109, 112, 219 Boston, Osfred, 279 Boulware, Asia, 300 Bowens, Prince, 247 Bowie, Sandra, 28, 145, 147, 243, 247 Bowman, Bessie, 271 Bowman, Matthew, 247 Bowman, Thomas, 300 Boyd, Curtis, 196 Boyd, David, 28 Boyd, Margaret, 136, 137, 167 Boyd, Sallie, 127, 135, 160, 248 Boyd, Willie, 168 Boykin, Barbara, 153, 170, 271 Boykin, James, 14, 178 Bracey, Doris, 128 Bracey, Isaac, 208 Bracey, James, 271 Bracey, Wanda, 141, 157, 279 Bradley, Deborah, 171 Bradley, Solomon, 150, 286 Brailey, Nicholas, 192 Brailey, Queen, 234 Brailsford, Egertha, 271 Brailsford, Mary, 121, 152, 271 Branic, Joseph, 19 Bratton, Willie, 286 Brayboy, Daisy, 248 306 Brayboy, Marva, 31 Brewer, Paul, Jr., 133, 169, 278, 279 Bridges, Malinda, 152, 279 Briggmans, Larry, 286 Briggs, Willie, 127, 154, 271 Britt, Allen, 241 Brockman, Evelyn, 286 Brock, Jerome, 19, 163 Brooks, Deborah, 148, 286 Brooks, Fannie, 164, 188 Brooks, George, 15, 236 Brooks, Hampton, 300 Brooks, Marie, 279 Broughton, Eartha, 271 Brown, Abigail, 69, 143, 145, 171, 279 Brown, Anthony, 150 Brown, Artilano, 286 Brown, Carolyn, 32 Brown, Connie, 248 Brown, Deborah, 248 Brown, Debra, 271 Brown, Evelyn, 286 Brown, Frances, 127, 153, 271 Brown, Gloria, 120, 279 Brown, Isiah, 196 Brown, Jacob, 158, 172, 271 Brown, James, 118 Brown, Jasper, 286 Brown, Jerome, 136, 137, 155, 279 Brown, Joanne, 279 Brown, John, 154, 279 Brown, Joseph, 118, 131, 140, 142, 158, 172, 272 Brown, Joseph, 138, 248 Brown, Joyce, 286 Brown, Julia, 131, 286 Brown, Kenneth, 150 Brown, Larry, 279 Brown, Maureen, 131, 149, 286 Brown, Meredith, 136, 137, 286 Brown, Myland, 129, 222, 237 Brown, Ethel, 242 Brown, Nellie, 286 Brown, Oliver, 286 Brown, O'Vita Brown, Patricia, 286 Brown, Shirley, 300 Brown, Sophia, 248 Brown, Wyatte, 286 Brownlee, Earl, 155, 173 Brunson, Barbara, 131, 174, 248 Brunson, Butch, 150 Brunson, Johnnie, 129, 149, 286 Brunson, Mary, 148, 286 Brunson, Talmadge, 83 Bryan, Peggy, 123, 161, 248 Bryant, Hazel, 148, 286 Byrant, Lawrence, 209, 237 Buchanan, Annie, 219 Buckman, G., 237 Buckner, Alphonzo, 279 Bunch, Veronica, 160, 248 Burgess, Ernest, 82, 83, 85, 100, 101 Burgess, Gloria, 136, 137, 279 Burgess, Gracie, 286 Burgess, Janie, 202 Burgess, Vernessa, 136, 137, 272 Burney, Daniel, 286 Burton, Elease, 272 Burton, Larry, 286 Bush, Arlene, 130, 136, 137, 272 Bush, Howard, 248 Bush, Sylvia, 134, 279 Butler, Barbara, 235 Butler, Clarence, 233 Butler, Delores, 128, 153, 272 Butler, Ella, 248 Butler, Leroy, 248 Butler, Oscar, 71, 182 Byers, Charles, 286 Byers, Larry, 138, 172 Bynum, Earl, 279 Byrd, Eddie, 98, 99, 173, 279 Byrd, Gladys, 272 Cadle, Renata, 272 Caldwell, Hallie, 129 Caldwell, Jimmy, 100, 286 Caldwell, Lenna, 272 SEATED: Marian Toomer, Emily Cockfield, Janie Washington, Bessie Sampson, Dorothy Johnson, Everettee Brown. STANDING: Sloan Johnson, Geonard Price, Josephine Price, Vivian Davis, Jesbert Gregory, Mary Stalling, Drefus Williams, Saul Price. CONGRATULATIONS SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE ON YOUR 75th ANNIVERSARY SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE CLUB OF SUMTER SAUL E. PRICE, President MRS. EMILY COCKFIELD, Secretary MRS. VIVIAN SALLEY DAVIS, Vice-President DREFUS WILLIAMS, Treasurer MRS. EVERETTEE BROWN, Corresponding Secretary THE GEORGETOWN ALUMNI CHAPTER MRS. C. H. BUTTONE, President MRS. M. DAVIS. Secretary MRS. D. M. SMALLS, Treasurer Congratulates S. C. State College on its Diamond Jubilee Celebration 307 Faculty And Student Index — Continued Caldwell, Rossie, 130, 210 Calhoun, Elizabeth, 21 Calhoun, Kathy, 302 Cameron, Barbara, 249 Campbell, Clara, 152, 272 Campbell, John, 119, 249 Campbell, Timothy, 136, 137, 249 Cannon, Connie, 152, 272 Cannon, Ann, 152, 279 Capers, Linda, 286 Capers, Perry, 118 Card, Frank, 19 Carey, Johnny, 87, 163, 249 Carolos, Gloria, 249 Carmichael, Etta, 189 Carson, Angela, 152, 279 Carson, Rosalie, 119, 142, 145, 249 Carson, Zelma, 206 Carter, Phillip, 128, 154, 279 Cash, Kathleen, 286 Chapman, Cylde, 142, 249 Chapman, Judy, 152, 272 Chapman, Lewis, 279 Chappelle, Herman, 129, 150, 286 Carthern, Charles, 286 Chatman, David, 279 Chavis, Gail, 279 Chavous, Barbara, 202 Chavous, Barney, 82 Cheeks, Kenneth, 172, 272 Cheeseboro, Gloria, 272 Cheeseboro, Mary, 279 Chen, David, 227 Chestnut, Joan, 249 Chippie, Katherine, 34 Christian, Bennie, 223 Christian, Cynthia, 300 Christian, Edwin, 204 Clark, Carl, 227 Clark, Carolyn, 121, 133, 152, 272 Clark, Johnny, 190 Clark, Robert, 300 Clark, Walter, 86 Clark, William, Jr.,82, 163, 272 Clinkscales, Clarence, 190 Clinkscales, Carl, 143 Clinkscales, Flossie, 202 Clinkscales, Ronald, 286 Clowney, Doris, 148, 287 Clowney, Veronica, 136, 137, 272 Coachman, Larry, 128, 155 Coan, Eloise, 235, 237 Cobb, Dennis, 92 Cobb, Hazel, 209, 237 Code, Allen, 209 Coe, Ernest; 82, 86, 249 Cokley, Johnny, 287 Cokley, Lena, 152 Colbert, Almeta, 287 Colclough, Alfena, 157, 279 Coleman, Benjamin, 279 Coleman, Bobby, 142, 249 Coleman, Cata, 138, 142, 169, 249 Coleman, Nylor, 133, 152, 279 Coleman, Riordran, 287 Coleman, Ronald, 138, 163, 176, 272 Coletrain, Sandra, 148, 287 Collier, George, 126, 154, 272 Collier, William, 119, 143, 172, 249 Collington, Linda, 287 Collins, Alvin, 129, 136, 137, 176, 272 Collins, Cornelia, 192 Collins, Johnetta, 202 Collins, Meshyrl, 300 Combs, Linda, 119, 144, 147, 272 Comer, Paul, 98, 99 Conyers, Barbara, 130, 171, 272 Cook, Anderia, 133, 279 Cook, Anna, 15 Cook, Joyce, 156, 280 Cook, Ronald, 287 Cooper, Carol, 287 Cooper, Thomasina, 131, 160, 250 Copeland, Deborah, 128 Copeland, William, 19 Corbett, Helen, 127, 149, 287 Corley, David, 82 Corley, Eva, 157, 280 Corley, Harry, 280 Corley, John, Jr., 250 Corley, Richard, 287 Cottingham, Charles, 227, 237 Council, Otis, 15 Cox, Mary, 300 Cox, Melvin, 287 Craig, Jacquelin, 125, 160, 250 Crawford, Carrie, 162, 272 Crawford, Dorothy, 287 Crawford, Harold, 15 Crawford, Maxine, 202 Crawford, T. J., 71, 182 Crosby, Cheryl, 149, 287 Crum, Melvin, 113, 272 Cummings, Alma, 272 Cunningham, Robert, 158, 189 Cunningham, Vivian, 280 Curlee, Gregory, 147 Curry, James, 280 Curry, J. W., 193 Curry, Mary, 109, 111, 130, 250 Curry, Renee, 202 Cuttino, Patricia, 129, 287 Dames, David, 250 Daniel, Linda, 287 Daniels, Bernice, 193 Daniels, Betty, 250 Darby, Evangeline, 131 Darby, Joseph, 169, 280 Dash, Blondell, 195 Dash, Franklin, 272 Dash, Ida, 181 Dash, Robert, 195 Davenport, Ronnie, 136, 137, 250 Davis, Alicia, 148, 287 Davis, Belinda, 287 Davis, Bettie, 129, 152, 272 Davis, Bobby, 280 Davis, Brenda, 250 Davis, Chappelle, 193 Davis, Edna, 131 Davis, Edward, 128, 158 Davis, Gloria, 156 Davis, Ira, 71, 109, 110, 219 Davis, James O., 287 Davis, James P., 242 Davis, Janie, 287 Davis, Julaunder, 287 Davis, Leroy, 71, 108, 128 Davis, Rhudine, 287 Davis, Robert, Jr., 82, 287 Davis, Roosevelt, 92, 280 Davis, Sanker, 280 Davis, Stanley, Jr., 250 Davis, Toni, 131, 250 Dawson, Albert, 250 Dawson, Eva, 160, 251 Dawson, Maria, 30, 32, 213 Dawson, Oliver, 19, 206 Dean, Ellis, 251 Dean, Juliette, 123, 287 Dean, William, 150, 287 Deas, Jimmie, 251 Deas, Joan, 31 DeCosta, Laler, 15, 237 DeCosta, Larry, 175, 251 Delaney, Ruth, 192 Delee, Berbenia, 241 DeLoatch, Therman, 251 Demore, Janie, 160, 189 Deneal, James, 280 Derricotte, Doris, 148, 287 Derricotte, Marcia, 251 DeVane, E. R., 54 Devlin, Willie, 128, 161, 251 Devoe, Bernadette, 148, 287 Dinkins, Wallace, 287 Doctor, Jean, 34 Doctor, Linda, 272 Doe, Leroy, 147, 162 Donley, Freemon, 142, 245, 251 Dorman, John, 73, 185 Dorn, Belinda, 272 Dorn, Mildred, 191 Doughty, David, 83, 287 Doughty, Elwood, 287 Douglas, Julia, 15 Dowling, Jeffrey, 140 Downs, Maretha, 62, 121 308 Doyle, Loretta, 141, 156, 280 Dozier, Addie, 125 Dozier, Gloria, 287 Drake, Nathaniel, 280 Drakeford, Fay, 272 Drayton, Frank, 118, 126, 138, 158, 270 Drayton, Harold, 128, 155, 173 Drayton, Mack, 280 Dreher, lone, 149, 287 Dubose, Herbert, 240 Duck, Gwendolyn, 280 Duck, Hugh, 158, 272 Dunbar, Edwena, 69, 72, 126, 251 Dunbar, Inez, 131, 287 Duncan, Albertha, 287 Duncan, Matilda, 272 Duncan, Michael, 233 Dupree, Teresa, 134, 280 Durant, Lula, 188 Durham, Rosaline, 126, 137, 152, 167, 280 Durham, Sidney, 280 Dye, Sandra, 156, 280 Ebbs, J. B., 237 Ebo, Barbara, 70, 139, 157, 280 Ebo, George, 240 Eckles, George, 240 Edge, Alford, 280 Edwards, Bessie, 152, 162, 167, 273 Edwards, Clynta, 130, 287 Edwards, Gwendolyn, 202 Edwards, Kenneth, 280 Edwards, Linda, 287 Edwards, Sandra, 251 Edwards, Vernal, 118, 273 Edwards, Vivian, 123, 144 Edwards, Zephia, 141, 153, 162, 170, 273 Eichelberger, Brenda, 160, 251 Eichelberger, Delores, 136, 137, 280 Elam, Elliott, 14, 178 Ellis, Mildred, 174 Ellzy, James, 220 English, Walter, 82, 86 Epps, Harry, 287 Ervin, William, 287 Etheridge, Charles, 154, 280 Eubanks, Dorothy, 125, 160, 251 Evans, Beatrice, 164, 192 Evans, Brantley, 194 Evans, Clayton, 240 Evans, Ferguson, 158, 168 Evans, Freddie, 127 Evans, Heyward, 118, 142 Evans, James, 82 Evans, Melissa, 287 Evans, Robert, 185 Evans, Queen, 174 Evans, Vivian, 287 Fair, David, 82 Fair, Ina, 287 Fair, Matthew, 196 Fair, Norma, 70, 122, 133, 136, 137, {)7AQ)., 7s Faison, Deborah, 287 Faison, Joseph, 87, 280 Faison, Margaret, 273 Falana, Charles, 19,92, 95 Farahmand, Malih, 220 Farr, Joyce, 157, 167, 225, 280 Faust, Willie, 83, 287 Felder, Betty, 118, 141, 273 Felder, Edward, 83, 85 Felman, Aaron, 206 Feguson, Veronica, 136, 137 Ferrell, Camelia, 128, 161, 252 Fields, Christopher, 287 Fields, Clinton, 28 Fields, David, 28 Fields, Jacquelyn, 252 Fields, Jean, 148, 287 Figgures, Glen, 82, 154, 155 Files, William, 228 Fisher, Flossie, 131, 160 Fleming, H. H., 136 Fleming, Joyce, 153, 273 Fleming, Marie, 228 Fleming, Saznette, 280 153, EAST END MOTOR COMPANY MONTEGO e¢ CONTINENTAL MERCURY ¢ COUGAR AMERICAN MOTORS Phone 534-1331 Orangeburg, S. C. “THE FURNITURE STORE” WANNAMAKER, SMOAK CO.., INC. 134 BrovenTon St., S.W. ORANGEBURG, S. C. THE BULLDOG STAFF Congratulates South Carolina State College on its 75th Anniversary 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 Since 1891—Where Printing is an Art Faculty And Student Index — Continued Fletcher, Arthur, 55 Flowers, H. D., 219 Floyd, Linda, 287 Fludd, Lessie, 127, 134, 141, 252 Fogle, Lois, 167, 273 Fones, Hubert, 96 Ford, Julia, 149, 287 Ford, LeGretta, 152 Foreman, Constance, 166, 252 Foreman, Flora, 252 Foreman, Luther, 280 Fortune, Booker, 287 Franklin, Frank, 169, 280 Franklin, Larry, 140 Franklin, Mary, 273 Frasier, Deirdre Frasier, Joseph, 287 Frazier, Brenda, 132, 152, 280 Frazier, Frances, 287 Frazier, Ferladine, 125, 152, 273 Frazier, Jacob Frazier, Patric, 120, 252 Frazier, Richard, 202 Frazier, Sherry, 287 Frazier, Waudell, 155, 173, 280 Frazier, Willie, 97, 280 Frederick, Ava, 164, 167, 280 Frederick, Janice, 111, 119, 136, 137, 161 166, 243, 252 Freely, Willie, 128, 280 Freeman, Allen, 280 Freeman, Betty, 161, 245, 252 Freeman, Elizabeth, 273 Freeman, Oscar, 154, 168, 252 Freeman, Tommie, 287 Fretwell, Deloris, 149 Fulton, Gloria, 171 Fulwood, Jimmie, 101, 287 Funchess, Wilhelmenia, 234, 235 Gadsen, Charles, 98 Gadson, Cronelius, 102 Gadson, Herbert, 252 Gaffney, Raymond, Jr., 98,99, 127 Gaffney, Raymond, Sr., 186 Gage, Bessie, 131, 156, 280 Gaillard, Kathleen, 287 Gaillard, Thomas, 288 Gaines, Gary, 111, 128, 155, 173, 280 Galloway, Richard, 19 Gamble, Janie, 153, 189 Gamble, Jacquelyn, 133, 152 Gamble, Palmer, 131, 160, 252 Gamble, R. C., 18 Gardner, Joseph, 129, 138, 140, 252 Gardner, Sarah, 192 Garrison, Charles, 288 Gary, Rudy, 273 Gasque, Jacquelyn, 132, 156, 280 Gates, Sylvia, 253 Gathers, Charles, 154, 280 Gay, T. R., 15 Generette, Edward, 288 George, Donald, 100, 273 George, Leatrice, 119, 153, 170, 273 Gerald, Benjamin, 269 Gerald, Levern, 118, 140, 273 Gettis, Loretta, 149 Gibbs, Jacquelyn, 135, 253 Gibbs, James, 19 Gibson, Amamda, 280 Giles, Lester, Jr., 138, 168, 253 Gilford, Barbara, 133 Gilliam, James, 233 Gilliam, Odell, 19 Gilliard, Patricia, 153, 166, 170, 273 Gilmore, Mildred, 32 Gilmore, Willie, 138, 156, 172, 273 Gilyard, Burnette, 136, 137, 288 Gilyard, Jacqueline, 123, 288 Gladney, Gwendolyn, 160 Gladney, Melvin, 288 Gladney, Pontheola, 129, 253 Glenn, William, 253 Glover, Benjamin, 126, 138, 154, 172, 273 Glover, Blanche, 202 Glover, Brian, 300 Glover, Deborah, 302 Glover, Ella, 119, 153, 273 ‘ Glover, Lurline, 273 Glover, Oscar, 300 Glover, Stephen, 150, 285, 288 Glover, Theodore, 280 Glover, Thomasena, 119, 153, 170, 273 Glover, Willie, 273 Goggans, Bennie, 150, 288 Goins, Linda, 280 Goode, Rachel, 288 Gooden, Earl, 288 Goodwater, Eva, 141, 161, 273 Goodwin, Barbara, 192 Goodwin, Evelyn, 136, 148, 288 Gordon, Barbara, 135, 166, 243, 253 Graham, Deborah, 149, 288 Graham, Henry, 253 Graham, James, 288 Graham, Jimmie, 150, 288 Graham, Kenneth, 280 Graham, Larry, 280 Graham, William, 280 Gramblin, Juana, 288 Grant, Brenda, 131, 160, 252 Grant, Eartha, 196 Grant, Frank, 98, 288 Grant, Joyce, 273 Grant, Pearlie, 118, 135, 141, 157, 280 Grant, Sammie, 150, 288 Graves, 109, 111, 170, 171, 273 Gray, Bobbie, 288 Green, Carolyn, 148, 288 Green, Donna, 288 Green, Ida, 116, 189 Green, Jennifer, 288 Green, Linda, 300 Green, Phillip, 253 Green, Rebecca, 153, 273 Green, Robert, 253 Green, Rochell, 280 Green, Thomasina Green, William, 127, 273 Greene, Joseph, 280 Greene, Julia, 241 Greene, Lee, 288 Gregory, Howard, 253 Grice, Bobby, 253 Grier, Annelle, 128, 254 Griffin, John, 87, 288 Guess, Vernetha, 192 Guinyard, John, 195 Guinyard, Leon, 254, 288 Gunter, Gloria, 136, 137, 280 Gunthrope, Sandra, 188 Guyton, James, 254 Hagins, Grant, 19 Hailey, Jeanette, 288 Hair, Bernard, 189 Hall, Anthony, 111, 155, 173, 280 Hall, Naomi, 254 Hall, Rudolph, 288 Ham, Deloris, 28 Ham, Judy, 288 Ham, Lewynsa, 273 Hamilton, Abbiegail, 166, 254 Hamilton, Benjamin, 154, 280 Hamilton, Cynthia, 241 Hamilton, Edward, 288 Hamilton, James, 288 Hamilton, Marvella, 131, 165, 166, 254 Hammond, Loretta, 160, 254 Hammond, William, 184 Hammonds, Lougenia, 152 Hampton, Dorothy, 288 Hancock, Patricia, 156, 280 Hanks, Manuel, 288 Hanks, Roy, 280 Hannibal, Patricia, 141, 160, 166, 273 Hanton, Garland, 300 Harbour, Jennifer, 148, 288 Harley, Carrie, 34 Harper, Rosary, 28 Harper, Wilbert, 288 Harper, Woodrow, 288 Harris, Burney, 87 Harris, Charles, 273 Harris, DeLain, 190 Harris, Eleanor, 288 Harris, Gregory, 19, 82,92, 94, 274 310 Harris, Henry, 158, 172, 270, 274 Harris, Philippa, 274 Harris, Rosa, 21 Harris, Toby, 162 Harris, William, 138, 254 Harrison, Deloris, 254 Harrison, Donald, 274 Harrison, Gerald, 288 Harrison, Kenneth, 164, 254 Harrison, Mable, 149, 288 Hart, Mary, 243 Hart, Melvin, 288 Harvey, Clair, 152, 274 Harvin, Gloria, 281 Haskell, Fortune, 195, 196 Haskell, Gertrude, 143 Hastie, Calvin, 100 Haughton, Sheryl, 300 Hayes, Janie, 156, 174, 281 Haynes, Eunice, 288 Haynes, Tommy, 288 Haynesworth, John, 82, 85, 86, 154 Hayward, Myrel, 138, 172, 254 Hazelton, Beverly, 281 Hazelton, Cornell, 131, 172, 254 Heggins, Martha, 209, 237 Heglar, Dennis, 82, 162 Heller, Laura, 148 Hemby, Robert, 82, 84, 163 Henderson, Edward, 155, 281 Henderson, Marian, 131, 157, 281 Henderson, Patricia, 255 Henry, Dwight, 288 Herrington, Bobby, 273 Herrington, Lillian, 288 Heyward, Albertha, 191 Heyward, Janice, 133, 157, 281 Heyward, John, 300 Heyward, Juanita, 288 Heyward, Randy, 288 Hicklin, Cliff, 281 Hicks, Patricia, 274 Hickson, Doris, 274 Hickson, Lane, 196 Hickson, Larry, 195 Hickson, Sherman, 108, 128, 158, 165, 172, 243, 255 Hickson, Viola, 191 Higgins, Earl, 241 Higgins, Marsha, 129, 288 Hilliard, Cynthia, 274 Hilliard, Rosa, 31 Hilliary, William, 19 Hilton, Larry, 147 Hinton, Rosie, 148, 288 Hodge, Larry, 19, 255 Hodges, Carolyn, 118, 130, 281 Hoff, Patricia, 129, 160, 255 Hoffman, Howard, 219 Holden, William, 19 Holliday, Patricia, 190 Holloway, Eavon, 171, 281 Holman, Jerry, 83 Holmes, Bernice, 143, 144, 156 Holmes, Cynthia, 149, 288 Holmes, Doris, 156, 281 Holmes, Jean, 281 Holmes, Louise, 15 Holmes, Madeline, 128, 161, 255 Holmes, Redosa, 121 Holmes, Roosevelt, 95, 185, 206 Hooks; Ernest, 196 Hopkins, Beryl, 300 Hopkins, Joseph, 202 Hooper, Cornelius, 281 Howard, Barbara, 281 Howard, Irene, 274 Howard, Marcellus, 281 Howard, Nathaniel, 140, 274 Howell, Hattie, 160, 174, 255 Howell, Louise, 288 Howie, Marguerite, 223 Hubbard, Evelyn, 144 Hubbard, Janette, 136, 167 Hubbard, Marguerite, 125, 288 Hudson, Joseph, 82 Hudson, Paquita, 31 Hudson, Tony, 97 Huell, Dwight, 288 Huff, Crawford, 19 COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD'S, INC. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA JOHNNY J. EVANS. Mgr. Faculty And Student Index — Continued Huggins, Lillie, 255 Huggins, Rebecca, 288 Hughes, Guy, 19 Hughes, Jacqueline, 274 Hughes, James, 154, 281 Hugine, Andrew, 104, 106, 157, 158, 243, 255 Humbert, Alfred, 227 Hunt, Milton, 237, 274 Hunter, George, 216, 217, 237 Hunter, Hattie, 209, 237 Hunter, Lloyd, 129 Hunter, Margret, 281 Hunter, Milton, 206 Hunter, Olive Sasportas, 16 Hunter, Vaughn, 82 Hurst, Robert, 186 Hutchinson, Arlene, 129, 141, 274 Hutchinson, Samuel, 189 Hutson, Calvin, 219 Hutto, Cynthia, 148, 288 Hwang, Shoi, 230, 231 Hymes, Mary, 131, 157, 281 Irby, Matthew, 82 Irick, Waltina, 300 Ivey, Robert, 87 Jackson, Cari, 274 Jackson, Cherran, 131, 156, 281 Jackson, Clevonne, 41, 62, 63, 65, 72, 118, 127, 161, 243, 255 Jackson, Cynthia, 141, 149, 274, 288 Jackson, Eartha, 164, 194 Jackson, Ernest, 19 Jackson, Herbert, 31 Jackson, Irvin, 288 Jackson, Jacquelyn, 222 Jackson, Jacquetta, 11, 127, 129, 136, 137, 160, 255 Jackson, Jerome, 196 Jackson, Jerry, 136, 173, 281 Jackson, Jessie, 133 Jackson, Kenneth, 134, 281 Jackson, Mattie, 54 Jackson, Nathaniel, 140, 281 Jackson, Valesta, 300 Jackson, Yvonne, 125, 148, 255 Jacobs, Linda, 129, 160, 256 James, Clarence, 104, 168, 256 James, Dorothy, 190, 191 James, Dwight, 122, 133, 256 James, Franklin, 289 James, Gene, 219 James, George, 87, 163, 256 James, Jacquelyn, 242 James, Janice, 256 James, Linda, 121, 274, 281 James, Linda Lou, 141, 156 James, Marion, 150, 289 James, Whenda, 300 James, Williams, 300 Jamison, Helen, 192 Jamison, Marion, 178 Jamison, Rosalind, 157, 281 Jamison, Ruby, 256 Jamison, Theodore, 188 Jamison, Verline, 274 Jarvis, Dorothy, 164 Jefferies, Deborah, 289 Jefferson, Earl, 289 Jeffery, Katheryn, 289 Jenkins, Brendolyn, 289 Jenkins, Eveland, 162, 166, 243, 256 Jenkins, Frances, 149 Jenkins, Gloria, 131 Jenkins, Harold, 182 Jenkins, Helen, 189 Jenkins, Henry, 140, 155, 281 Jenkins, Joan, 156, 281 Jenkins, Kenneth, 173, 274 Jenkins, Lorraine, 113, 129, 289 Jenkins, Rodney, 118, 281 Jenkins, Sandramarie, 135, 160, 256 Jennings, Georgia, 202 Jennings, Willie, 289 Jerry, Willie, 140, 155, 281 Jeter, Derek, 300 Jewel, Lucile, 34 Jewel, Paula, 34 Jobe, Ben, 88 Johnson, Andrea, 149, 164, 289 Johnson, Carol, 131, 256 Johnson, Clara, 35 Johnson, Clarence, 289 Johnson, David, 240 Johnson, Dwight, 82 Johnson, James, 18 Johnson, Jessie, 148, 289 Johnson, Johnny, 154, 281 Johnson, Julius, 281 Johnson, Lamonte, 274 Johnson, Larry, 281 Johnson, Lawrence, 122, 133, 274 Johnson, Mabel, 136, 274 Johnson, Marion, 289 Johnson, Marvin, 150 Johnson, Minnie, 118 Johnson, Paul, 158, 165, 168, 274 Johnson, Rachel, 144, 153, 274 Johnson, Ruth, 256 Johnson, Sandra, 141, 152, 274 Johnson, Sarah, 152, 167, 274 Johnson, Vermelle, 220, 221 Johnson, Veronica, 152, 274 Johnson, Willie, 232 Johnson, Zackery, 150,'284 Jones, Agnes, 281 Jones, Alfred, 289 Jones, Angelin, 167, 256 Jones, C. Allen, 108, 225 Jones, Charles, 14 Jones, Clarita, 256 Jones, Clifford, 150 Jones, Cornelia, 160 Jones, Douglas, 83 Jones, Edward, 128, 289 Jones, Ernest, 194 Jones, Flora, 141, 161, 256 Jones, Garner, 118, 289 Jones, Jacqueline, 300 Jones, Jennifer, 243, 257 Jones, Pat, 156, 281 Jones, Porter, 126, 138, 158, 257 Jones, Robert, 82, 85 Jones, Robert Harley, 83 Jones, Saundra, 289 Jones, Thomas, 281 Jones, Thomasena, 160, 257 Jones, Timothy, 127 Jones, Tyrone, 136, 137, 150, 154 Jones, Valerie, 257 Jordan, Howard, 15 Josie, Alpha, Sr., 185 Josie, Waltena, 190 Joyner, Katheryn, 281 June, Roe, 131, 281 Keels, Clarrusha, 281 Keith, Edward, 100, 150, 289 Keitt, Mary, 191 Keller, Deloris, 131, 274 Keller, James, 107, 108, 109, 111, 121, 128, 168, 243, 257 Keller, Thomas, 289 Kelly, Jannette, 257 Kelly, Ora, 289 Kemp, Rebecca, 107, 109, 112, 119, 127 243 Kendrick, Earline, 166, 257 Kennedy, Barbara, 274 Kennerly, Thomas, 18 Kennerly, Willie, 196 Kerford, Janet, 107, 135, 166, 243, 257 Kerford, Lee, 185 Kerns, Victor, 206 Kershaw, Carolyn, 148, 289 Kinley, Sandra, 148, 289 Kinney, Yvonne, 274 Kirkland, Dorothy, 131, 289 Kirsey, Deloria, 241 Kitchings, Phillip, 233 Koli, Michael Knightner, Larry, 109, 112, 169 Knox, Carlton, 281, 289 Knox, Floyd, 87 Kumar, Kanwal, 223 312 Ladd, Reginald, 281 Ladson, William, 289 Lance, Arthur, 172, 257 Lane, Hugh, 178 Laney, Gwendolyn, 167, 281 Lang, Eural, 87, 257 Langford, Eddie, 133, 155, 173, 281 Larrymore, Henry, 289 Latimer, Barbara, 257 Lawson, Patricia, 257 Lawton, Julius, 240 Lawton, Obbie, 157, 281 Leach, Thomas, 136, 137, 150, 289 Lebby, Vernie, 257 Lee, Carroll, 113, 281 Lee, Elsie, 135, 160, 258 Lee, Myrian, 152, 274 Lee, Theodore, 240 Lemley, Dawson, 214, 237 Lenhardt, David, 274 Lerrain, Rosa, 131 Lesesne, Bernice, 289 Lester, Larry, 289 Leverette, Paul, 281 Levine, Deloris, 156, 281 Lewis, Alba, 202 Lewis, Beverly, 153, 274 Lewis, Charles, 127, 258 Lewis, Madeline, 149 Lewis, McArthur, 281 Lewis, Terry, 119, 132, 156, 281 Lewis, Virginia, 190 Lewis, William, 19 Lindsey, Janet, 275 Ling, Hsu-Shih, 225 Linsey, Sylvia, 114, 130, 275 Lipscomb, Jack, 128, 155, 173, 281 Little, James, 128, 129 Littlejohn, James, 173, 281 Livingston, Omeda, 220, 237 Livingston, Tempie, 188 Llays, Elliott, 289 Lloyd, Alfreeda, 123, 275 Lloyd, Peter, 140 Lloyd, Shirley, 281 Lockhart, Virginia, 258 Lockert, A. E., 229 Logan, Almena, 104, 141, 162, 165, 166, 243, 258 Logan, Sandra, 220 Londhe, Ashok, 241 Loney, Howard, 150 Long, Calverta, 213 Long, Marioni, 281 Lott, Annie, 141, 152, 275 Lott, Anthony, 100, 118, 289 Lott, Patricia, 281 Louden, Henderson, 289 Louden, Rufus, 150, 289 Love, Dianne, 131, 289 Love, Juana, 193 Lowry, Margaret, 160 Loyd, Edward, 281 Lumpkin, Charles, 19, 92, 93, 95, 163, 281 Lumpkin, Martha, 289 Lutz, Ulysses, 289 Lyles, Willie, 140 Lyons, Patrick, 92,93 Lytes, Ethel, 258 Marby, Henry, 82 Mack, Cynthia, 302 Mack, Edith, 188 Mack, Emma, 111, 289 Mack, Frances, 164, 192 Mack, Junerous, 68, 141, 153, 275 Mack, Lillian, 15 Mack, Loris, 136, 137 Mack, Oscar, 150, 189 Mack, Rhetta, 258 Mackey, Carolyn, 110, 275 Mackey, Doris, 166 Mackey, Elaine, 282 Mackie, Linda, 121, 152, 270, 275 Madden, Ronald, 118, 129, 176, 275 Maddox, Patricia, 289 Maeshack, Willisteen, 282 Magee, Rose, 141, 191 Makin, Kenneth, 126, 282 Felicitations from the Greenwood Chapter of South Carolina State College Alumni Club E. STEVENS, President W. T. HOLMES, Vice-President MRS. K. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary MISS W. M. MILLER, Assistant Secretary JOSEPH BERRY, Treasurer REACH FOR SUNBEAM Palmetto Baking Company Sis Faculty And Student Index — Continued Mallette, Geraldine, 120,275 Mallette, Mary, 156, 282 Malone, Edward, 96 Manigo, Edith, 135, 275 Maple, Lillie, 128, 282 Marks, Shirley, 148, 289 Marsh, Susan, 289 Marshall, Andrew, 134, 282 Martin, Edward, 19 Martin, Johnny, 289 Martin, Joyce, 289 Martin, Leslie, 282 Martin, Queen, 162, 258 Mason, Claude, 128, 154, 282 Massey, Frances, 282 Massey, Marlene, 289 Mathis, Don, 87, 150, 289 Mathis, Geraldine, 149, 289 Matthews, Adelle, 119, 136, 137, 141, 275 Matthews, Berry, 134, 156, 282 Matthews, Edward, 100 Matthews, Martin, 220 Matthews, Wheeler, 100 Mattison, Evelyn, 152 Mattison, Jackie, 158, 275 May, Carl, 140, 155, 275 Mays, Benjamin, 34, 87, 159 Mays, Bobby, 163, 258 Mazyck, Mildred, 153, 166, 275 McAllister, Kenneth, 158, 275 McAllister, Steward, 124 McAllister, Virgie, 160, 260 McBride, Cleveland, 135, 260 McBride, Patricia, 290 McBride, Yvonne, 260 McCall, Betty, 136, 137, 290 McCall, Lillian, 136, 137, 260 McCants, Artlee, 195 McCants, Linda, 152 McCants, Robert, 282 McCarthy, Darius, 83, 100 McClain, Curtis, 150, 289 McClary, Cynthia, 149, 290 McClellan, Vernether, 290 McCord, Wallace, 195 McCoy, Carolyn, 136, 137, 290 McCrae, Carrie, 275 McCray, Karl, 275 McCray, Leon, 282 McCullough, Delano, 83 McDaniel, James, 202 McDaniel, Susan, 148, 189 McDonald, Kenneth, 282 McDonald, Mildred, 260 McDonald, Sam, 290 McDowell, Evelyn, 192 McDowell, Fortune, 275 McDuffie, Dock, 238, 240 McDuffie, Joseph, 104, 113 McFadden, Gwendolyn, 167, 282 McFadden, James, 204 McFadden, Shirley, 156 McGill, Christine, 282 McGraw, Jacquelyn, 290 McGriff, Bennie, 138, 168, 275 McGriff, Paul, 150, 290 McKinney, Ozella, 132, 290 McKnight, Benny, 118, 128, 154, 176, 260 McLeod, Esau, 138, 142, 158, 172, 275 McManus, Cassandra, 156 McMillian, Cornelia, 127, 135, 260 McMurray, Bennie, 260 McNair, Gail, 290 McNary, Janet, 219 McNulty, Benjamin, 118, 275 McNeil, Larry, 100 McPhail, Harold, 136, 137, 143 McPerson, Gary, 75 McQueen, Delores, 136, 137 McWhirter, Carolyn, 69, 127, 132, 134, 156, 282 McWhirter, Linda, 152 McWhorter, Barbara, 157, 282 Meadows, Linda, 133, 156, 282 Mebane, Mary, 219 Meeks, Mary, 131, 156, 282 Meminger, James, 129, 158, 172, 258 Mickel, Lizzie, 258 Mickens, Brenda, 282 Mickens, Geraldine, 148, 289 Middleton, Bernice, 130, 210 Middleton, Juliette, 258 Middleton, Rether, 258 Mikell, Eugene, 15 Miller, David, 158, 258 Miller, Edward, 19 Miller, Gail, 282 Miller, George, 259 Miller, Jacquelyn, 130, 152, 275 Miller, Janet, 259 Miller, Janette, 259 Miller, Janie, 164 Miller, Jo Ella, 10, 119, 161, 259 Miller, Skiler, 152, 275 Miller, Thomas, 12 Miller, Willis, 194 Milligan, Mamie, 190 Milligan, Patricia, 259, 290 Miltdon, Carolyn, 134, 141, 157, 282 Mintz, David, 289 Mitchell, Cassandra, 128, 174 Mitchell, Connie, 282 Mitchell, Deborah, 149, 289 Mitchell, Gerald, 154, 169, 282 Mitchell, Harold, 138, 165, 172, 275 Mitchell, James, 290 Mitchell, Larry, 282 Mitchell, Leroy, 169, 282 Mitchell, Mary, 290 Mitchell, Rosa, 131, 170, 259 Mitchell, Rose, 153, 275 Mitchell, Ruby, 290 Mitchell, Stewart, 127, 154 Mitchell, Wondell, 282 Mobley, Gail, 156, 282 Mobley, Jannie, 259 Montgomery, Adville, 82, 155 Moone, Harold, 290 Moone, Freeda, 275 Moore, Carl, 150, 282 Moore, Colleen, 131, 259 Moore, Fred, 36 Moore, John, 122, 133, 165, 175 Moore, Linda, 259 Moore, Minnie, 119, 153, 166, 275 Moorer, Brice, 230 Moorer, Burbette, 164, 242,278, 282 Moorer, Mary, 190 Moorer, William, 193 Morant, Leroy, 259 Morgan, T. Carl, 220 Morris, John, 133, 275, 290 Morris, Milton, 108, 128, 138, 158, 172, 259 Mose, Ashriel, 15, 199, 237 Mose, Arthur, 260 Mose, Shelia, 209, 237 Mosely, Deborah, 282 Moses, Ingrid, 282 Moss, James, 14 Motes, Jimmie, 122, 133, 138, 168, 260 Moultrie, Miriam, 152, 164, 275 Moultrie, Veronica, 131, 260 Mouzon, Theresa, 275 Muldrow, Ruth, 160, 260 Mulligan, James, 282 Mungin, Halbert, 136, 137, 282 Mungo, Perry, 282 Munnerlyn, Doretha, 290 Murdaugh, Brenda, 290 Murph, Sonya, 300 Murphy, Gloria, 152, 275 Murray, Anthony, 282 Murray, Clarence, 144, 147 Murray, Riccardo, 83 Murvin, Benjamin, 124, 237, 285 Muse, Charles, 209 Myers, Barbara, 282 Myers, Betty, 157, 282 Myers, Corine, 148, 290 Myers, Leon, 224 Myers, Sandra, 282 Myles, Ronald, 19 Myrick, Joyce, 149, 290 Myrick, Yvonne, 156, 282 Nance, Alton, 98, 99, 290 Nance, Irwin, 180 Nance, Jasper, 122, 133, 261 Nance, Julie, 73, 180, 181 314 Nance, Maceo, Jr., 13, 54, 58, 73, 178, 179, 180, 181, 244 Nance, Robert, 180 Nash, Loretta, 131, 160, 261 Naylor, Barry, 290 Neely, Sarah, 148 Nelson, Harold, 261 Nelson, Henrietta, 171, 282 Nelson, Herbert, 193 Nelson, Juanita, 290 Nelson, Lula, 241 Nesbit, Ronald, 126, 138, 140, 154, 276 Nesbitt, Sharon, 261 Newman, Euthena, 129, 160, 261 Newman, Marion, 261 Newmuis, Lemuel, 96, 136, 137, 285 Nichols, Johnnie, 290 Nicholson, Floyd, 82 Nicholson, Malverse, 71, 108, 183 Nicholson, Milton, 18 Nimmons, Eartha, 191 Nimmons, Zandria, 282 Norman, Clarice, 127, 134, 160, 261 Norman, Marvin, 282 O’Berry, John, 118, 142, 276 O'Berry, Sillivor, 118, 282 O'Bryant, Freddie, 202 O’Bryant, Janice, 157, 282 Odom, Albert, 300 Odom, Curtis, 150, 290 Odom, Freddie, 290 Odom, Leroy, 133, 155, 285 Oglesby, Barbara, 282 Oliver, Jacquelyn, 160, 261 Outzs, Carolyn, 119, 127, 170, 261 Overcash, Dannie, 227 Pack, Phyllisteen, 290 Page, Cynethia, 157 Page, Gloria, 290 Palm, Irvin, 184 Palmer, Carrie, 290 Parker, LaBaron, 300 Parker, Cynthia, 128, 282 Parks, John, 134, 214 Parler, Nettie, 120, 218, 237 Parnell, Helen, 128, 161, 167 Pasley, James, 290 Pasley, Janether, 153, 276 Patten, Robbie, 261 Patterson, James, 290 Pauling, Ernest, 195, 196 Payton, Benjamin, 36 Peake, Gwendolyn, 131, 156, 167 Pearson, Gracie, 290 Peeoples, Joe, 290 Pendarvis, John, 165, 175, 261 Pendergrass, Barbara, 156 Pendergrass, Barbara J., 153, 282 Penn, Charles, 19 Penn, William, 98, 99 Peppers, Catherine, 36 Perkins, Dianne, 68, 136, 137, 164, 290 Perkins, Lucius, 154, 282 Perkins, Luretha, 68, 119, 136, 137, 160 Perkins, Mahalish, 104, 166, 276 Perry, Freddie, 19 Perry, Rose, 237 Perry, Terotha, 149, 290 Perry, Willie, 123, 131, 141, 195, 276 Pete, Darryl, 300 Peters, Carolyn, 152, 276 Peterson, Terrell, 125, 282 Pezant, Lydia, 19 Phillips, Calvin, 163, 276 Pickett, Linda, 125, 161, 262 Pimble, Bonnie, 121, 123, 128, 166, 276 Pinckney, Albertha, 282 Pinckney, Henry, 82 Pinson, Eugene, 136, 137, 144 Pinson, Giselle, 131 Pinson, Michelline, 131, 144, 145, 147 Pitt, Oscarola, 235 Pleasant, Eliza, 157, 282 Pleasant, Theresa, 148, 290 Poole, Melvin, 98, 127, 290 Poole, Ruth, 290 Thanks to the Students, Faculty and Staff for Your Patronage JULIAN C. BERRY CRUMPTON’S FLORIST, INC. 965 SumMERS AVENUE, N.E. SINCE 1950 ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Across from Hospital PHONE 534-3204 315 Faculty And Student Index — Continued Porter, Thelma, 262 Pough, Newton, 178 Powell, Bessie, 188 Powell, Don, 219 Powell, Harold, 28, 109, 219, 237 Prasad, Kanti, 230 Pratt, Priscilla, 276 Preshia, Maxie, 82, 85 Pressley, Amy, 262 Pressley, Lubert, 283 Preston, Frances, 191 Price, Percy, 290 Prioleau, Beaulah, 148, 290 Prioleau, Elias, 283 Profit, Betty, 262 Putman, Moceneth, 133, 157, 281 Quick, Geneva, 192 Quick, Oscar, 230 Rabb, Willie, 241 Ragin, Alfonsa, 290 Ragin, Margaret, 283 Ragin, Mattie, 193 Ragin, Priscilla, 92, 164, 283 Ragland, James, 83, 100 Randall, Austin, 96 Randall, Earl, 124, 158, 172, 262 Ransom, Gloria, 130, 149, 290 Ravenell, Bernice, 190 Ravenell, Paul, 83 Ray, Joseph, 118, 134, 283 Ray, Ronald, 241 Rayford, Jimmy, 283 Redford, Earle, 163, 262 Redmon, Charles, 283 Reed, Blonza, 276 Reed, Florence, 283 Reed, Gail, 290 Reed, Gwendolyn, 153, 276 Reese, Valarie, 290 Reese, Willie, 262 Reid, Janie, 152, 162, 276 Rhodes, Anthony, 290 Rhodes, Joyce, 172, 270, 276 Rhodes, Miller, 19 Rice, Beryl, 290 Rice, Dorothy, 148, 290 Rice, Patrena, 160, 166, 262 Richardson, Betty, 33 Richardson, Beatrix, 290 Richardson, Brenda, 129, 160 Richardson, Patricia, 148, 290 Richardson, Penelope, 152, 169 Richardson, Ronald, 290 Richburg, Barbara, 160 Richburg, Nathaniel, 290 Richey, James, 283 Rickenbacker, John, 283 Rickenbacker, Saul, 195 Riley, Andrea, 141 Riley, Deloris, 263 Riley, James 276 Riley, Richard, 127, 129, 136, 137, 158, 263 Riley, Roscoe, 263 Riley, Veronica, 147, 291 Rivers, Rebecca, 291 Rivers, Rickie, 283 Roach, Barbara, 121, 263 Roach, Richard, 283 Roache, Karen, 300 Roache, Lewie, 71, 217, 226 Roberson, Judy, 125, 144, 153, 276 Roberts, Amelia, 200 Robinson, Alvin, 191 Robinson, Betty, 33 Robinson, Joe, 154, 283 Robinson, Lynette, 190 Robinson, Mary, 263 Rodgers, Jimmie, 100, 154 Rodgers, Nathaniel, 263 Rodgers, Annie, 188 Roland, Harold, 193 Rolle, Elvy, 119, 127, 143, 160, 172, 263 Rollerson, Mona, 152 Roper, Ned, 126, 154, 283 Roseboro, Remattie, 152, 283 Ross, Daniel, 169 Ross, LaQuianas, 130, 157, 283 Ross, Louis, 82, 84 Rucker, Alston, 140, 158, 263 Rucker, Donald, 291 Rush, Kenneth, 291 Rush, Patricia, 291 Ryan, Stanley, 158, 172, 263 Saddler, Mary, 128, 156 Saint Mark, Cornelius, 133 Salley, Hercules, 100 Salley, Maudell, 119, 141, 144, 276 Salley, Sherrill, 131, 283 Salters, Florence, 263 Salters, Grace, 227 Salters, Walter, 227 Sams, Pearlye, 70, 263 Samuel, Jannie, 118, 126, 152 Samuel, Pauline, 156, 283 Samuel, Virginia, 125, 141, 153, 276 Samuels, Benjamin, 82, 84 Sanders, Benjamin, 14 Sanders, Cleveland, 128, 158, 263, 276 Sanders, Elaine, 119, 156, 283 Sanders, Gregory, 87 Sanders, Jimmy, 283 Sanders, Leslie, 264 Sanders, Norma, 130 Sanders, Rachel, 119, 129, 152 Sanders, Sandye, 31 Sanders, Stanley, 154, 155 Sarter, James, 128, 155, 173, 283 Sarvis, Kathy, 149, 291 Savage, Walter, 128, 155, 173 Savoy, Sidney, 53 Sawyer, Carlton, 100, 291 Scarborough, Joseph, 158, 276 Scarborough, Willie, 131, 276 Scott, Albert, 173 Scott, Brenda, 129, 160, 166, 264 Scott, Daniel, 291 Scott, Daufreda, 291 Scott, Helen, 136, 137, 264 Scott, Larry, 283 Scott, Mable, 164, 291 Scott, Marion, 128 Scott, Stephen, 107, 109, 110, 129, 158, 172 243, 245, 264 Scott, Susan, 118, 128, 141, 276 Scott, Wilhelmemia, 31 Seabrook, Zoe, 291 Seawright, Willie, 136, 137, 140, 283 Segar, Patricia, 291 Settles, Alvin, 118 Settles, Wallace, 121, 155, 173, 283 Seymour, Barbara, 191 Shanks, Paul, 83 Sharpe, Alfred, 133 Sharpe, Jacquelyn, 291 Sharpe, Johnnie, 219, 245 Shaw, Reginald, 154, 169, 264 Shaw, Sheryl, 291 Sheffield, Charlese, 212, 213 Sheffield, Frederick, 6 Sheffield, Helen, 6, 7 Shell, Daniel, 82, 158 Shell, Donnie, 83, 98, 99 Shepard, Annie, 161, 162, 166, 243, 264 Shepard, Francis, 195 Sherman, Annebelle, 15, 234, 237 Sherman, Robert, 202 Shields, Tyrone, 19 Shuler, Georgianna, 189 Sheler, Julia, 130, 291 Shuler, William 291 Simmons, Amy, 162, 166 Simmons, Dorothy, 111, 161, 276 Simmons, Earnestine, 264 Simmons, Janet, 291 Simmons, Joyce, 291 Simmons, Mary D., 156, 283 Simmons, Mary J., 291 Simmons, Russell, 291 Simmons, Thelma, 156, 283 Simons, Carolyn, 156, 174, 283 Simons, Paulette, 160, 165, 174, 264 Simpkins, Ernestine, 156, 174, 283 Simpson, Barbara, 264 Simpson, Franklin, 264 Simpson, Jerline, 291 Simpson, Marion, 133 316 Sims, James, 154, 155, 264 Sims, Joyce, 152, 276 Sims, Leroy, 291 Singleton, Dianne, 156, 283 Singleton, Grace, 72, 276 Singleton, Jeff, 283 Singleton, Lonnie, 128, 160, 166, 264 Singleton, Mary, 153, 276 Singleton, Rosalie, 148, 291 Sistrunk, Delores, 291 Sistruck, Jerome, 291 Sitton, Lillian, 171 Sloan, Placidia, 283 Small, Alfreda, 276 Small, Brian, 169 Smalls, Angelois, 122, 133, 136, 137 Smalls, Hubert, 154, 283 Smalls, Lester, 100 Smalls, Mary, 164, 191 Smalls, Milton, 283 Smalls, Silas, 138, 158, 172, 276 Smiley, Linda, 167, 283 Smith, Allan, 82 Smith, Anna, 291 Smith, Barbara, 291 Smith, Benjamin, 83 Smith, Dale, 291 Smith, Earnest, 291 Smith, Eartha, 291 Smith, Earvin, 194 Smith, Eddie, 278, 283 Smith, Frederick, 300 Smith, Gale, 291 Smith, Isaiah, 291 Smith, John, 124 Smith, Johnny, 283 Smith, Joyce, 131, 161, 174, 265 Smith, Larry, 283 Smith, Mack, 276 Smith, Pamela, 69, 148 Smith, Ransom, 120, 158, 168, 245, 256 Smith, Razzie, 83 Smith, Robert, 265 Smith, Ronald, 82, 83, 291 Smith, Rosa, 265 Smith, Selmea, 276 Smoak, Melvin, 118, 169, 283 Smoot, Eddie, 283 Snell, Arthur, 119, 143, 144, 156 Snipes, Delphine, 283 Snow, Emerson, 291 Solomon, Walker, 14 Southers, Robert, 96 Spain, Hiram, 28 Spears, Ethelean, 276 Speed, Johnathan, 238, 240 Speed, Pollene, 128, 167, 283 Speights, Thomas, 276 Spell, Charlie, 122, 133, 265 Springs, Marvenell, 129, 291 Sprout, Virginia, 291 Spry, Laverne, 142, 220 Stafford, Gwendolyn 291 Stafford, Josephine, 70, 106, 122, 133, 136, 137, 265 Staley, Frank, 225 ‘ Staley, Valerie, 213 Stanback, |. P., 14, 178 Stanley, Columbus, 19 Starfield, Arlene, 291 Starks, Cassandra, 133, 157, 283 Starks, Centuria, 265 Starks, Johnnie, 265 Steele, Earl, 276 Steele, Jackie, 172 Stephens, Clemente, 291 Stephens, Phil, 87, 163 Stephen, Wynita, 192 Steplight, Florence, 130, 160, 265 Sterling, William, 291 Stevens, Margaret, 291 Stevenson, Genova, 291 Stevenson, Peggy, 291 Stewart, Adele, 227 Stewart, Deborah, 118, 283 Stewart, Minnie, 148 Stewart, Mozelle, 202 Stewart, William, 283 Stills, Roy, 96 Stokes, Carl, 59, 65 Stokes, James, 83 Kentucky Fried Chicken OF ORANGEBURG, INC. 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU It’s Finger-Lickin’ Good z BUY IT BY THE BOX — BUCKET or BARREL PERFECT FOR PARTIES, PICNICS CHURCH GROUPS, SOCIAL FUNCTIONS TIRED HOUSEWIVES JAS. J. (JIM) AKERS CO-OWNER @® GEN. MANAGER Gall Far. SUDDEN SERVICE!! 534-8810 534-9889 435 JOHN C. CALHOUN DRIVE 1590 CHESTNUT STREET, N.E. UNIT KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN of ORGB. NO. 1. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN OF ORGB. NO. 2. UNIT ACROSS FROM. ST. ANDREWS METHODIST CHURCH ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN on JOHN C. CALHOUN DR. (COLUMBIA RD. at CHESTNUT) WANNAMAKER MOTOR CO. 825 Broughton St. S. E. ORANGEBURG, S. C. 29115 CHEVROLET, Compliments of RENNEKER’S INC. 185 Russell N. E. Orangeburg, S. C. Phone 534-4521 1895 1971 76 Years of Service to Our Community ” SMOAK HARDWARE CO. 160 Russell S. E. Phone 534-3752 O RANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 317 Faculty And Student Index — Continued Stokes, Janet, 189 Stokes, Vickie, 300 Stone, Benjamin, 291 Stoney, Shirley, 283 Stover, Nathaniel, 283 Stroman, Mary, 277 Stukes, Bernice, 126, 209 Stukes, Jamella, 283 Stuckey, Larry, 277 Sullivan, Micheal, 158 Sulton, Ruby, 223 Sumans, Ra t, 136, 137 Summers, or, 265 Summers, Janie, 189 Sumter, Alphonso, 277 Sumter, Loretta, 148, 174, 283 Swami, Umeshchandra, 225 Sweeney, Emma, 148, 291 Sweeney, James, 241 Sweeney, Robert, 154, 265 Talbert, Johnny, 283 Talley, Frank, 98 Talley, Margaret, 291 Talley, Michael, 135, 228 Tate, Cheryl, 19, 125 Tate, Douglas, 183 Taylor, Barbara, 171 Taylor, Carlton, 98, 99, 265 Taylor, Curtis, 133, 138, 144, 158, 173, 277 Taylor, Helen, 266 Taylor, Lucille, 190 Taylor, Robert, 277 Terry, Connie, 202 Terry, James, 134 Terry, Kenneth, 283 Terry, Sandra, 300 Thomas, Alvin, 291 Thomas, Carolyn, 118, 283 Thomas, Claude, 291 Thomas, David, 19,92, 93, 94, 95 Thomas, Gladys, 123 Thomas, Gloria, 284 Thomas, Jake, 277 Thomas, Marian, 192 Thomas, Mary, 291 Thomas, McPhaul, 202 Thomas, Nancy, 291 Thomas, Tony, 291 Thomas, Willie, 118, 150, 291 Thomas, Vernell, 141, 162, 266 Thomasson, Carmen, 213 Thomasson, Reginald, 204 Thompson, Dwight, 128, 173 Thompson, Freddie, 291 Thompson, Gladys, 292 Thompson, Gwendolyn, 166, 243, 266 Thompson, Helen, 164, 292 Thompson, Henry, 230 Thompson, Jacquelyn, 166, 292 Thompson, John, 128, 154, 277 Thompson, Luke, 292 Thompson, Mamie, 184 Thompson, Margaret, 156, 284 Thompson, Nordica, 266 Thompson, Norman, 147, 154, 284 Thompson, Quainette, 143, 284 Thompson, Stewart, 230, 270 Thornton, Johnny, 87, 88, 89, 90, 163 Thurmond, Beverly, 284 Tilly, Nelfred, 277 Times, Alfonso, 136, 137, 173, 284 Times, Misbrew, 121, 133, 136, 137, 153, 167 Toney, Virginia, 191 Toomer, Stoney, 144, 169 Tucker, Roy, 138, 266 Turner, Brenner, 13, 14, 31 Turner, Cynthia, 136, 137, 277 Turner, John, 19 Twiggs, Leo, 204, 205 Twiggs, Rosa, 241, 292 Vanderhorst, Lili, 219, 285 Vanderhorst, Marie, 277 Vaughn, Barbara, 32, 136, 137, 204 Vaughn, Beverly, 132 Vaughn, Edith, 54 Vaughn, Furman, 124, 138, 158, 266 Vaughn, Herman, 127, 29 Vernon, Mary, 128, 153, 277 Vincent, Henry, 182 Virgion, Cynthia, 292 Wactor, Willie, 292 Wade, Janet, 292 Wade, John, 82 Wade, Johnny, 266 Wadsworth, Gloria, 113, 149, 292 Walker, Betty, 277 Walker, Christine, 242 Walker, Deborah, 129, 136, 277, 292 Walker, D. W., 193 Walker, Ernest, 19 Walker, Lamonte, 125 Walker, Lillie, 71, 213 Walker, Llwayne, 131 Walker, Samuel, 131, 266 Walker, Sallie, 221, 292 Wallace, Deborah, 118, 132, 141, 153 Wallace, Juretta, 135, 136, 137, 266 Wallenbrock, Terry, 223 Waller, Jimmie, 192 Waller, Lamonte, 140, 284 Walters, Charlese, 292 Ward, Joseph, 158, 172, 277 Warley, Mary, 119, 171 Warley, Walter, 19 Warren, W. J., 237 Warsaw, Ervin, 284 Washington, Alfred, 292 Washington, Audrey, 152, 277 Washington, Barbara, 170, 243, 266 Washington, Clarence, 150 Washington, Deborah, 284 Washington, Gloria, 71, 164 Washington, Harry, 277 Washington, Johnnie, 128, 267 Washington, Larry, 118, 140, 284 Washington, Ray, 140, 267 Washington, Rebecca, 141, 152, 271 Washington, Rosa, 284 Washington, Verna, 277 Watkins, Clifford, 205 Watkins, Rebehka, 300 Watson, Calvin, 83 Watson, Charles, 292 Watson, Ellis, 224 Watson, Maxine, 118, 119, 141, 157, 167, 284 Waymer, Richard, 237 Waymer, Sara, 131, 235, 270 Weaver, Lillie, 164, 194 Webb, Carilla, 144. 157, 284 Webber, C. E., 237 Wells, Ben, 98, 292 Wells, Rodney, 100 Wells, Veryl, 156, 167 West, John C., 178 Whaley, Paula, 284 Whaley, Toni, 92 Whaley, Willie, 191 Wheeler, Inell, 160, 267 Wheeler, Felix, 178 Whitaker, Jacquelyn, 41, 66, 131, 141, 160, 166, 276 Whitaker, J. C., 15 Whitaker, Rudolph, 83, 292 White, Arthur, 83 White, Doris, 156, 284 White, Dwayne, 300 White, Gene, 19, 92 White, James, 221 White, Linda, 149, 164, 292 White, Lovely, 292 White, Marie, 133, 284 White, Terrace, 284 White, Thomas, 82 Whitmore, Joseph, 195 Whitney, Richard, 136, 221 Whittaker, Miller, 13 Wideman, James, 140, 155, 277 Wigfall, Benjamin, 138, 140, 142, 172, 267 Wiggins, Emma, 292 Wiggins, Yvette, 152, 277 Wiggins, Yvonne, 121, 152 Wiley, Wardell, 267 Wilford, Johnny, 19 Wilkerson, George, 284 Wilkerson, Robert, 13 Williams, Alarice, 149, 292 318 Williams, Barbara, 71, 107, 212 Williams, Betty, 277 Williams, Brenda, 123, 152, 292 Williams, Cecil, 110 Williams, Clay, 143, 144, 156 Williams, Delores, 136, 292 Williams, Dorothy, 148, 292 Williams, Elston, 300 Williams, Helen, 164, 190 Williams, Fletcher, 169, 284 Williams, Gloria, 284 Williams, Hampton, 196 Williams, Jackie, 149, 292 Williams, James, 124, 138, 158, 176, 267, 292 Williams, Jimmie, 284 Williams, Joyce, 189 Williams, Judy, 292 Williams, Leone, 173, 277 Williams, Margaret, 292 Williams, Michael, 87, 292 Williams, Nathaniel, 140, 277 Williams, Ophelia, 235 Williams, Patricia, 128, 167, 284 Williams, Phyllis, 118, 135, 141,277 . Williams, Priscilla, 292 Williams, Reginald, 87, 163, 267 Williams, Robert, 19 Williams, Rindi, 284 Williams, Sam, 292 Williams, Samuel, 292 Williams, Tina, 300 Williams, Tyrone, 87, 163 Williams, Veronica, 149, 292 Williams, Wayne, 284 Williamson, Jacqueline, 136, 137, 143, 147, 277 Williamson, Lynette, 170, 277 Williford, Andreeka, 127, 152 Willingham, Jimmie, 223 Willis, Beatrice, 128, 160 Willis, Gertrude, 143, 284 Wilson, Alfred, 118, 292 Wilson, Burma, 230 Wilson, Chester, 138, 140, 142 Wilson, Dorothy, 131, 292 Wilson, Earnestine, 190 Wilson, Janice, 202 Wilson, Larry, 82, 154, 155 Wimbush, Trudelle, 290 Wingate, Hallistine, 160, 171, 268 Wingate, Miriam, 125, 160, 268 Wingate, Ricardo, 240 Winningham, Richard, 195 Witherspoon, Charmaine, 165, 208, 268 Witherspoon, Susan, 118, 121, 129, 152, 277 Witherspoon, Linda, 149, 292 Woodson, C. C., 14 Woody, Marcus, 108, 121, 268 Workman, Bessie, 148, 292 Wragg, Curtis, 292 Wright, Cynthia, 152, 284 Wright, Donise, 160, 162, 268 Wright, Dullie, 131, 140, 268 Wright, Emerson, 96, 104, 154, 269, 284 Wright, Janetha, 148, 284 Wright, Jo Ann, 125, 161, 268 : Wright, Leon, 194 Wright, Lou, 125, 161, 268 Wright, Katherine, 188 Wright, Marion, 277 Wright, Reginald, 277 Wright, Rondy, 284 Wright, Thomas, 240 Wright, Vera, 192 Wright, Victoria, 284 Wylie, Maceo, 133, 268 Wynn, Mable, 206 York, James, Jr., 133, 284 Yon, Patricia, 292 Youmans, Robert, 136, 137, 138, 140, 142, 158, 172, 268 Young, Alfred, 72, 85 Young, Hattie, 284 Young, Helen, 284 Young, Maria, 235 Zaborowski, John, 54 Zeigler, Herman, 82, 86 Zimmerman, Dudley, 185, 196 Zimmerman, G. P., 121, 123, 225, 237 Compliments of the — = - Darlington County Alumni Club VARSITY FLOWER GIFT SHOPPE | = miss zona MARTIN, President 1577 RUSSELL, N. E. ORANGEBURG, S.C. 29115 Tel. 534-2550 o Back of Bulldog Stadium Compliments of _ HALL'S SHELL SERVICE 1425 Russell N.E. Phone 536-0683 | | James H. Hall, Proprietor HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.., INC. COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING Material “FROM FOUNDATION TO ROOF” BEST WISHES acees OLOSMOBILE from Cadac J. W. PICKENS COMPANY Authorized Oldsmobile - Cadillac Dealer ORANGEBURG. S. C. sill) SOUTH CAROLINA'S NEWEST | PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO IS HP DIFFICULT TO LOCATE WT “but that’s the way I wanted it” MW nd FOR CREATIVE | PROFESSIONAL ii PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY | BY an CECIL Mi 536-1799 SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT sSreesnrepeatiseze rte egeereere ne eee eeepc Rea ERNE 320 Compliments of Compliments of American Bank Trust The Coca-Cola P. O. BOX 1127 Gottling Co. 100 RUSSEL STREET, N. W. ORANGEBURG, S. C. ORANGEBURG, S. C. 29115 Compliments of Jamison’s Pharmary Phone 536-2165 Orangeburg, S. C. 322 x PONTIAC � BUICK SUPERIOR U.S. HWY. 301 NORTH + JEEP + OPEL + GMC TRUCKS MOTORS, INC. PHONE 534-1123 323 ORANGEBURG, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF The Washington, D. C. Chapter of South Carolina State College Alumni Association MR. JAMES R. WASHINGTON, President MR. ROOSEVELT TWIGGS, Vice-President MRS. MARIE HANSBERRY, Secretary MR. OGNER DANIEL, Corresponding Secretary MR. ISIAH SEWELL, Treasurer COMPLIMENTS OF ORANGEBURG ALUMNI CHAPTER SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE T. J. WILSON, President Be A Loyal Alumni “Onward, Upward, Alumni” — Ee CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1971! The South Carolina State College Club Inc. of New York City invites you to participate in our Annual- “MOONLIGHT SAIL” Saturday Evening, July 10, 1971 9 P.M. to 12 Midnight Regular meetings are held on the first Tuesday evening of each month 8-10 P.M. at Minisink Townhouse—646 Lenox Avenue (Lenox 142nd Street) New York, New York JAMES F. ANTRUM, President MATTIE GOODLETT 2569 Seventh Ave., Apt. 12-K Corresponding Secretary New York, New York 10039 73 Hilltop Avenue Phone: 212-283-6890 New Rochelle, New York 10801 Phone: 914-NE6-6454 325 TO OUR DEAR ALMA MATER CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 75th ANNIVERSARY The Philadelphia Chapter of South Carolina State College Alumni Association SITTING: Victoria S. Wells, Alma Sharpless, E. Bernice Chapman, Donald White, Marguerite S. Martin and Alice Byrd. STANDING: Maude Baker, Napolean White, Anne Johnson, Rev. Charles Johnson, Frances W. Young, Lee M. Chapman, Sarah Green, Lucius K. Morris, and Edward Baker. ee oe See rey - - GREETINGS TO SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE ON HER 75th BIRTHDAY The Los Angeles Chapter of the South Carolina Alumni Association SHELLIE THOMAS, JR. CHARLES PEQUETTE President Vice-President MRS. AVERNELL ROACHE HELTON MRS. ELOISE VAUGHN MINGER Secretary Treasurer W. H. GERALD JACKSON MRS. CLAIRE CUNNINGHAM BLAKELY Corresponding Secretary Chaplain MRS. YVONNE BERRY TAYLOR FRANK COOPER Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-Arms- 327 Editor’s Farewell As | look back over the four years that | have worked as a member of the yearbook staff, | readily discover that putting a yearbook together is not the easiest job in the world. Why | took on the responsibilities as editor for a second year still remains to be answered. As | reminisce over my past two years as editor, | can only see long hours of hard work, frustrations, headaches, tension and sometimes even moments of despair. | must admit however, that there were many moments of enjoyment and fun. The 1971 BULLDOG endeavors to retain the grand memories of what has happened throughout the year, revealing to each individual certain moments which will always be remembered. This year was significant by its being the college’s 75th anniversary. Sharing in the Diamond Jubilee celebration, the BULLDOG Staff chose for this year’s publication, the theme of the 75th anniversary: ‘Yesterday a Dream, Today a Reality, Fomorrow a Goal.’ The staff hopes that it has succeeded in tracing the history of the institution and making the correct projections for its future. This year was unique and unusually different in that the BULLDOG staff displayed excitement and intrigue in the experiences of searching through 75 years of South Garolina State College’s history. This extensive research is shared with you, the students faculty and friends-of the college, within the binding of this book. As editor, | sincerely hope that the sentimental journey evinced in this edition of the BULLDOG will serve as a reflection and playback of our institution’s role in the educational process in South Carolina. | could not begin to enumerate those who have contributed so much in helping us to procure the invaluable information and materials utilized to publish this chronicle of memoirs. | take this Opportunity to extend profound thanks and apprecia- tion to all who made contributions to the publication of the 1971 BU LLDOG, this includes subscribers and advertisers. To the members of the State College family, | dedicate this 1971 edition of the BULLDOG, and sincerely hope that it has met your expectations. We have tried to capture the college community as it was, as it is, and as it will be in a time of great transition and growth. As innovations were made in tie college’s standards and cu rriculum, we also moderniz- ed the general format in order to depict the changes i n new publication techniques. My past two years as editor have truly been a learning experience, two that | can truthfully say, | will never forget! Lehre Lnad sett STEPHEN GERARD SCOTT, Editor ‘ Re , aha . � ee voi - ces, sen the truth that thou hast taught us t and enthusiasm irl 1. Sing the praise of Al - ma are loy 2. We calls. Lift. our ROBERT S. WILKINSON With sp bear ge a B te ; ern o. wo a = sj o é : ie = 8 2 2 ole 0 = FS) at 3 is aoe Z “Ode 3 Pra = er. oo 86 oy ple i ee Bs} ae @ oo ; += | ae to Mo) = 3 w : = Koy m ol a 9 w — S 4 to all Read-y For love: and cher-ish Ma - Printedin U.S.A. de-fend and hon - or, Well - © Copyright MCMLIX by South Carolina State College Hail! hail! Dear Al- ma erat - Mod i ‘+ aie bide, —— moras = S oes eee [= 4 “ a) (0) Zz = = ie = a eT; = we am iss ein Tie = m4 4 ; : = = a = = i 1 is 3 5 “ai m., oe e +s Eopae: Ox = HT ss : a A +r mere = ee. bo 5 o A ee oe a 5 2 Fr: rea ww 8 : Hh : S : We ® a eS ! a = = iisaest 2 2 : = at E3 BS) s “ en! 8b ey) 5 wn wi (cD) 1 ne a ce 5 aaa?) = eS) o ——_ —_ nae: oy oe “ tide. @-Vven- x ive our all thee at oe We hear thy call Ag still for thee. a ©Copyright MCMLIX by South Carolina State College eit yen wae Printed inU.S-A. f i { « { i t ‘ 4 { ben i 1 i j ' ' { q cae | Ge