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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1972 volume:

SOUTH-CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Volume XIX —— | know what the caged bird feels, alas! When the sun is bright on the upland slopes; When the wind stirs soft through the springing grass, And the river flows like a stream of glass; When the first bird sings and the first bud opes, And the faint perfume from its chalice steals — | know what the caged bird feels! | know why the caged bird beats his wing, Till its blood is red on the cruel bars; For he must fly back to his perch and cling When he fain would be on the bough a-swing; And a pain still throbs in the old, old scars And they pulse again with a keener sting — | know why he beats his wing! | know why the caged bird sings, ah me, When his wing is bruised and his bosom sore, — When he beats his bars and he would be free; It is not a carol of joy or glee, But a prayer that he sends from his heart's deep core, But a plea, that upward to Heaven he flings — | know why the caged bird sings! Paul Laurence Dunbar Well, son, I'll tell you: Life for me ain’t been no crystal stair. It’s had tacks in it, | And splinters, And boards torn up, And places with no carpet on the floor— Bare. But all the time : Ise been a-climbin’ on, ; ‘ And reachin’ landin’s, And turnin’ corners, And sometimes goin’ in the dark Where there ain't been no light. So boy, don’t you turn back. Don’t you set down on the steps ‘Cause you finds it’s kinder hard. Don’t you fall now— For I’se still goin’, honey, Ise still climbin’, And life for me ain’t been no crystal stair. Me an’ ma baby’s “GOttwo.Mo’ ways, Two mo’ ways to Da, da, Da, da, da! sites Two mo’ ways to do de Charleston! ; ae eine Soft light on the tables, 7H ————nl | | Music gay, | i! —einne Brown-skin steppers 2 ee In a cabaret. — “Me an’ ma baby’s Got two mo’ ways, ibaa ie f. wry a ™ e 7 ; a he ice and sing, � 9 a el rth and. jéaven ring, ad - ” jvw ‘ ith the armatfies of Liberty: Dicing rise High a the list’ ningskies, past has taught us; nt has ay a a Felt in the Yet with a steath hat witltears has been watered path tho’ the blood of thes now ve stand. at las is at Star tS cast. James Weldon Johnson een ee eee oe 8 EGE TR te a ete tte REE ER ch he hee a 4 |, too sing America. 1 am the darker brother. They send me to eat in the kitchen When company comes, But | laugh, And eat well, And grow strong. Tomorrow, I'll sit at the table When company comes. Nobody’'ll dare Say to me, “Eat in the kitchen,” Then. Besides, They'll see how beautiful | am And be ashamed, — I, too, am Americ angston Hughes Ee. ary ae Aw. SAW AWAVIAY, 7IK aamatiNT a ie coon Vices ZAZA ie GRR OE Kinin terme eee 2 pees: Table of Contents Se NTRCDUCTION..............-.- - SSS Oe ee eee ROWNISTRATION 2 5s 25... 2 oe ¥ NON-ACADEMIC PERSONNEL 2 ROADEMICS 8k ee GAGANIZATIONS 3 6 ac ees EVENGS ey SPORTS fc ba ec ee INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS ....... . . . . . . . . . hag: ghee java asia STUDENTS Recipients of Master of Education Degrees 1970-1971 WORK COMPLETED DECEMBER 1970: Lillian T. Adams, Ellison Alford, Sr., Barbara B. Clarkson, Marian W. Counts, Freddie Thomas Dore, Anna Belle Dozier, Viola Davis Edwards, William Henry Gathers, Benjamin James Goodwin, Perry Lawson Hopper, Helen Amos Jenkins, James Arthur Kelly, Jr., Pleasant Jones Lewis, Bessie Banks Middleton, Lindberg Moody, Edward Murray, Sylvia Haile Nelson, James William Richardson, Jr., Thelma G. Spears, Fred Stallings, Odell Stuckey, Ulysses Simpson Grant Sweeney, III, Anna Lee Washington, Helen J. Waye, Roberta Rhue Waymer. WORK COMPLETED MAY 1971: Melicent Marie Anderson, Barbarel W. Blakely, Jake Nelson Bookard, Etta Keith Brown, Doris Jean Daniels Burroughs, Blanche Scott Dickerson, Junius Edgar Dowell, James Christopher Edward, James Raymond Field, James N. Foster, Henry Kershaw George, Rosa S. Gill, Deloris Ann Haigler Glover, James Edward Grant, Julia Mae Greene, Juanita Johnson Hill, Bernice M. Hubbard, Lorraine Wilson Hurst, Helen Louise Jenkins, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Gloria Loretta Holland Jones, Nazry D. Jones, Jeanette Gadsden Kearse, LaVerne Lebby, Alva Seletha Lewis, Helen Hunter Luckey, Zachariah T. Mace, Marshall Manigault, Jr., Mary Lee Mention, Deloris Ann McKnight, Norma Jean Nesbitt, Georgianna J. Rhodes, Mardenia Williams Richardson, Lucille McKinney Rookard, Carolyn Mazyck Rouse, Evelyn Sy. Rouse, Willie Louis Scott, Lee Marchie Seward, Maceo A. Shaw, Patricia Ann Smalls, Jean Carolyn Snipe, Majorie Ruth Sparks, George Whitfield Speights, Helen Kelley Williams, Marcus T. Williams, Willie Woodbury, Jr., George Wright. WORK COMPLETED AUGUST 1969: Patricia Hayes Patterson. WORK COMPLETED DECEMBER 1969: Hattie Lou Nunn. WORK COMPLETED AUGUST 1970: Ruth Anita Adams, Margaret M. Addison, Helen Aiden, Roberta Scott Aiken, Lula Faulk Anderson, William Francis Barron, Julia Chavers Bennett, Jeremiah William Bradley, Georgia L. Burton, Jane Marie Campbell, Leroy Cannon, Willie Casey, ies Ruth Harmon Collier, Miller Cunningham, Herbett Davis, Mary L. Davis, Dessie Diane Foster, Betty Jean Friday, Betty W. Golden, Helen Gomillion Graham, Marvin D.C. Greene, R. Terrance Greenland, Eugene Warren Hagans, Willie Odell Haynes, Johnetta Scott Jaminson, Ruby W. Jamison, Dorothy Dawkins Jarvis, Joan Hanna Johnson, Mildred R. Johnson, Vernon Bernard Johnson, James Henry Kennedy, Christopher E. Krusa, Kattie L. Lee, Arzelma Burton Leonard, Romeo Leonard, Linwood Leroy Ling, Stephen K. Littles, Theresa Lee Manley, Sarah Shepherd, Chambers Monroe, Gloria Fiesta Montgomery, John Lucius McCoy, Susan Elaine McDaniel, Richard Sammie McDuffie, Evon F. McLendon, Ronald McKiever Neil, Thelma Deloris Roper, Jean James Patterson, Clyde Pettaway, Carol S. Rebholz, Dianna Lauretta Richardson, Gloria Holmes Riley, Willie Vincent Robinson, Allen William Schectel, Julia Young Sherman, Helen Graham Smalls, Dorothy Mae Smith, Edmund B.F. Stevens, Carol Lucille Jackson Thompson, Willie Joseph Thompson, Betty Johnson Tracy, Alma Dorothy Turner, Harold Lee Williams, John D. Williams, Jr., Lewis Williams, Joseph Holley Willis, Crain Edison Woods, Peggy Jane Wright, Frances Walker York, Dennis Louis Young, Jr. Recipients of United States Army Commissions May 1971 LEFT TO RIGHT: LTC. Willie Johnson, Captain Joseph Jenkins, Major Phillip Kitchings, James Williams, Clyde Chapman, David Miller, Milton Morris, Benjamin Wigfall, Ferguson Evans, Alfred Johnson, Freemon Donley, Captain James Gilliam, LTC Benjamin Robinson. 2nd Row: Matthew Bowman, Larry DeCosta, James Keller, Cato Coleman, Archie Alford, Porter Jones, George Fogle, Captain Michael Duncan. 3rd Row: Robert Youman, Roy Tucker, Leroy Butler, Adville Montgomery, Joseph Gardner, Roosevelt Adams, Cornell Hazelton, Lester Giles. 20 Seniors DANIEL BLACK, JR. REBECCA KEMP JANET KERFORD First Honor Second Honor Third Honor Students with Highest Academic Averages 1970-1971 Underclassmen ia | £4 £ - a ( Y a Ne AN % Go ta wna BILLY LANCE BURBETTE MOORER JACQUELYN JAMES LINDA MACKIE Freshman Sophomore Junior Junior 21 Who’s Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges - 1971-1972 Henry Harris, Charleston; Frankie Brown, Greenville; Larry Knightner Columbia. Jacquelyn Gardner, Society Hill; Cheryl Tate, Columbia; Harold Carolyn Gillard, Sumter; Mary Brailsford, Summerton; Mahaliah Mitchell, Sheldon; Henry Green, Andrews. Perkins, St. Stephens; Mildred Mazyck, Holly Hill. + Pe ah Linda Mackie, Aiken; Lynette Williamson, Cross; Patricia Gilliard, Silas Smalls, Beaufort; Bettie Felder, Rowesville; Jerona Anderson, Green Pond; Sarah Johnson, Moncks Corner. Elloree; Paul Johnson, Society Hill. . ae Brown, Beaufort; Willie Gilmore, Union; Kenneth Cheeks, Leatrice George, Walterboro; Benjamin Glover, Hardeeville; Mary partanburg; Reginald Wright, Charleston. Vernon, Campobello; Madelyn Brockington, Florence. 22 Full-Time Graduate Students CLECKLEY, WATSON Cordova B.S., Claflin College DAMES, DAVID Orangeburg B.S.,S. C. State College FRAZIER, JULIA Camden B.S.,S. C. State College be GORDON, CATHERINE Orangeburg B.S.,S. C. State College JENKINS, SANDRAMARIE Orangeburg B.S.,S. C. State College JOHNSON, CAROLYN Lynchburg B.S., Claflin College MAZYCK, WILLIE Holly Hill B.S., Benedict College McCOY, WILMA Orangeburg B.S.,S. C. State College SCOTT, REGINALD Florence B.S., S. C. State College Distinguished Military Students 1971-72 Sees pee “sth ins Sais LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Mitchel |, Esau McLeod, Jackie Steele, Joseph Ward, Silas Smalls, Ronald Coleman, James Wideman, Paul Johnson, Larry Knighter, Willie Gilmore. Senior Class Officers and Advisers 1972 Loy tie ’ 5 , See es ' a i i eee) Fo a + “ - . 4 om SS gia oi S Se: rat i eo ; ee on eee oo} _-. @ Eee ¥ ” n 4 gost aw Mr. Stewart Thompson, Adviser; Mrs. Sara Waymer, Adviser; Willie Gilmore, Vice-President; Barbara Belton, Secretary; Frank Drayton, President. 24 Wet yc ta % To the Class of 1972 To our seniors and super-seniors: As you approach completion of your tenure here as immediate members of the South Carolina State College Family, it is hoped that as you begin to reflect upon your experiences over the years of your association with us, you will conclude that your stay and association with this college family has been a meaningful and rewarding adventure. | am certain that as you reflect you will recall instances and perhaps occasions with which you were not in complete agreement with decisions and policies which might have been formulated here and which affected you. This is not surprising for indeed this is life. You can be sure that these decisions were made in the best interest of the State College Family. Your stay here is just the beginning of an uphill fight to carve your notch in the society in which we live. You can be certain that you will encounter numerous obstacles as you move forward. Any contribution that the institution has made in preparing you for just such instances or occasions we hope has been a very meaningful one in preparing you for your life’s work. As you depart from your Alma Mater we sincerely solicit your continued interest and support, for without them the institution can not grow, prosper and prepare itself to serve those who will follow you. By all means we are hopeful that you will keep in touch so that we might keep abreast of your careers. Congratulations to each of you and we wish you God speed! M. Maceo Nance, Jr., President ADAMS, CECILE B. Columbia Major: Office Administration Minor: Secretarial Science Future Business Leaders of America, Mays Hall Annex Club, Baptist Student Union, Rifle Club, Student Christian Association. ADAMS, ROBERTA Lake City Major: Home Economics Education Williams Hall Club, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Home Economics Club, Home Economics Association. ADAMS, VONZOLA Ruffin Major: Professional Math Minor: Biology Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, NAACP, Euclidean Club. AGNEW, LYNETTE Belton Major: Elementary Education Student Christian Association, Arnett Club, Williams Hall Club, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter. ALDRIDGE, WILLIE L. Columbia Major: Health Physical Education Minor: Biology Block ‘‘S’’ Club, Physical Education Club, Football Team, Track Team, Groove Phi Groove Fellowship, American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Bethea Hall Club. ALEXANDER, JANET L. Camden Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association. ALLEN, JOYCE V. Burton Major: Business Education Minor: Education Williams Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter. ALSTON, |. MAZETTA Rock Hill Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Women’s Athletic Associa- tion, Williams Hall Club, Student Government Associa- tion, NAACP, Student Christian Association, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter. ALSTON, WINFRED K. Beaufort Major: Business Administration and Accounting Minor: Economics Marching 101 Band, Newman Apostolate Club, Mays Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association, Student Government Associat ion, Freshmen Orientation Committee. ANDERSON, JERONA E. Elloree Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Euclidean Club, Mays Hall Annex Club, NAACP, Richard Allen Club, Student Christian Association. ANDERSON, RAYMOND E. Elloree Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. ANDERSON, RUTHABELL Georgetown Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Arnett Club, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club, Student Government Association. Seniors 26 27 ARMSTRONG, CORETTA Georgetown Major: Sociology Minor: Social Welfare Social Science Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Baptist Student Union, Student Organization for Black Unity. ARTIS, LARRY Wilson, N. C. Major: Physical Education Minor: General Science Basketball Team, Groove Phi Groove Fellowship, Block “‘S’’ Club, Physical Education Club, Bethea Hall Club. AUGUSTUS, CHARLES E. Latta Major: Professional Chemistry Minor: Physics Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Advanced Course Club, Ernest E. Just Science Club. AUSTIN, CHARLES P. Greenville Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Mays Hall Club, Physical Education Club, Baseball Team. AVANT, MICHEAL E. Conway Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, ROTC Advanced Course Club, Ernest E. Just Science Club, Pre-Medical Society, Mays Hall Club, Student Government Associ- ation. BARBER, CAROLYN R. Rock Hill Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education ’ Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Baptist Student Union, Student Christian Association, Mays Hall Annex Club, Psychic Probers, Council for Exceptional Children. BARNETT, ELEANOR A. R. Charleston Major: Business Education Minor: Education Williams Hall Club, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Student Christian Association, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Baptist Student Union, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Government Association, Marching 101 Band. BARNETTE, DARRISH W. Rock Hill Major: Professional Chemistry Minor: Physics, Mathematics Student Christian Association, Student Government Association, NAACP, Mays Hall Club, Ernest E. Just Science Club, Baptist Student Union, Advance Course Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. BAYNE, NATHANIEL Orangeburg Major: Spanish Minor: English Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Spanish Club. BEATTY, BRENDA Spartanburg Major: Sociology Minor: Social Welfare Spanish Club, Social Science Club, Student Christian Association, Mays Hall Annex Club. BELLINGER, CARL L. Summerville Major: Dramatic Arts Minor: English Henderson Davis Players, Student Christian Associ- ation, Delta Psi Omega Honorary Dramatics Fraternity. BELTON, BARBARA A. Rock Hill Major: Business Education Minor: Education and Office Administration Student Christian Asso ciation, Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club, Rosamond A. Alston Club, Baptist Student Union, Student Christian Association, Black Action Group, Booster Club. BENSON, ALVIN K. Clemson Major: Civil Engineering Minor: Math Houston Engineers, NAACP, Baptist Student Union, Advanced ROTC Club, Student Government, Mays Hall. BLOOME, LEMUEL A. North Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Football and Baseball team, Block ‘’S’’ Club, Bethea Hall Club, Fellowship Christian Athlete. BOLLER, RONALD C. Summerville Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting and Economics BACC, Future Business Leaders of America, Mays Hall Club, NAACP, Student Christian Association. BOSTICK, FREDDIE L. Pamplico Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics and Accounting Baseball team, Bethea Hall Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Block “’S’’ Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. BOWMAN, BESSIE Orangeburg Major: Sociology Minor: Social Welfare Social Science Club, Spanish Club, Baptist Student Union, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. BOYD, MARGARET S. Winnsboro Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., Williams Hall Club, Arnett Club, Pershing Capers, Richard Allen Club, Rosamond Alston Chapter, Collegiate Chorale, Women’s Ensemble, NAACP, Student Christian Association. BOYD, WILLIE D. Orangeburg Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting and Economics Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Future Business Leaders of America, Block ‘’S’’ Club, Basketball team. BRACEY, JAMES E. Camden Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Biology and Chemistry Home Economics Club, Mays Hall Club, Student Christian Association, J. 1. Washington Club, Com- munity Development Club, Intramural Basketball League. BRAILSFORD, EGERTHA Summerton Major: Office Administration Student Christian Association, FBLA, Williams Hall Club, Women’s Athletic Association. BRAILSFORD, MARY Summerton Major: Mathematics Club Minor: Education Mathematics Club, Euclidean Club, Mays Hall Annex Club, Rosamond Alston Chapter, Student Christian Association, Baptist Student Union, NAACP. BROCKINGTON, MADELYN Florence Major: Sociology Minor: Social Welfare Social Science Club, Social Science Advisory Com- mittee, Spanish Club. BROWN, FRANCES I. Darlington Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Student Council for Exceptional Children, Arnett Club, Williams Hall Club, ‘’Miss Williams Hall’, Student Christian Association, Hospitality, Courtesy and Promptness Club. Seniors 28 Seniors 29 BROWN, FRANKIE H. Greenville Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Council for Exceptional Children, Student National Education Association Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Mays Hall Club, Veterans Club. BROWN, JACOB Beaufort Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Delta Mu Delta Honor Society in Business Administration, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Marching 101 Band, Mays Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association. BROWN, JAMES ¥ Cameron Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Mays Hall Club, J. Irving Washington Club, Student Christian Association. BROWN, JOSEPH L. Burton Major: General Business Administration. Minor: Accounting Economics Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Community Development Program, ROTC Advance Corp Club, Future Business Leaders of America, S.G.A., Mays Hall Club, J. |. Washington Dining Hall Club. BURGESS, VERNESSA F. Orangeburg Major: Food Nutrition Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, Newman Apostolate Club, Student Christian Association, Choir, American Home Economics Assoc., Mays Hall Annex Club, Modern Dance Group, Dining Hall Club. BURTON, ELEASE Joanna Major: Accounting ‘Minor: Economics Public Relation Committee S.G.A. BUSH, ARLENE Orangeburg Major: Library Science Minor: Education Library Science Club, Student Christian Association, Collegiate Chorale, Women’s Ensemble, S.G.A. BUSH, BLYNTHIA L. Dade City, Fla. Major: Food Nutrition Minor: Related Science Coed Affiliate of Pershing Rifles, Williams Hall Club, Corps of Marshals, Home Economics Club, Richard Allen Club, Hospitality, Courtesy Promptness Club. BUTLER, DELORES A. Camden Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Ernest E. Just Science Club, Richard Allen Club, Premedical Society, Student Christian Association, Mays Hall Extension Club, NAACP, Ivy Leaf Club, Photography Club. BY ERSOAEARRY. D: York Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Advanced Course Club, Mays Hall Club, Physical Education Club, Student Christian Association, National Association for Ad- vancement of Colored People, Track Team. BYRD, GLADYS M. Gray Court Major: Professional Biology Minor: Elementary Education Ernest E. Just Science Club, Mays Hall Club, Spanish Club, Baptist Student Union, Student Christian As- sociation. CADLE, RENATA M. Aiken Major: Office Administ ration Baptist Student Union, Future Business Leaders of America, Mays Hall Club, Student Christian Associ- ation, NAACP. CALDWELL, LENNA M. Lake City Major: Health and Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Women’s Athletic Associa- tion, Williams Hall Club. CANNON, CONNIE K. Greenville Major: Health and Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Student Christian Associa- tion, Williams Hall Club, Women’s Athletic Associa- tion, Student Government Association, Student National Education Association. CAROLINA, JERRY Mayesville Major: Sociology Minor: Social Welfare Veterans Club, Social Science Club, Lowman Hall Club, Spanish Club, Resident Assistant, NAACP, Student Government Association, G.W.A. Seniors CAUTHEN, GENNELL M. Lancaster Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, National Home Economics Association, S.C.A., National Y.W.C.A. CHANDLER, WILLIE M. Greenville Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Mays Hall Club, Student Christian Union, NAACP. CHAPMAN, JUDY A. Greenville Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Student Christian Association, National Home Econo- mics Association, Williams Hall Club, Home Econo- mics Club, Booster Club, Black Action Group. CHEEKS, KENNETH E. Spartanburg Major: Music Minor: Education Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc., Garnet and Blue Marching Band, S. C . Jazz Ensemble, Advance ROTC Club, Soul Agents Band and Show, Music Educators National Conference, Mays Hall Club. CHEESEBORO, GLORIA A. Darlington Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economic Club, National Home Economic Association, Williams Hall Club. CLARK, WILLIAM W. Awendaw Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting and Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Groove Phi Groove Fellowship, Block ‘’S’’ Club, Football team, Student Christian Association, Baseball team. COE, MARILYN Darlington Major: Sociology Minor: Social Welfare Mays Hall Annex Club, Richard Allen Club, Social Science Club, Ivy Leaf Club, NAACP, Student Christian Association. COKELY, LENA Andrews Major: Health and Physical Education Minor: General Science Physical Education Club, Women’s Athletic Associa- tion, Married Students Club. COLEMAN, RONALD Ridge Spring Major: Professional Chemistry Minor: Physics Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Student Senate, Advance Course Club, Panhellenic Council. 30 31 COLLIER, GEORGE A. Belvedere Major: Civil Technology Minor: Mathematics Student Christian Association, Houston Engineers. COLLIER, WILLIAM E. Greenwood Major: Speech Pathology Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Delta Psi Omega Dramatics Fraternity, Sigma Alpha Eta Speech Fraternity, Mays Hall Club. COLLINS, ALVIN E. Orangeburg Major: History . Minor: Education a Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Collegiate Chorale, Bethea Hall Club, Social Science Club. COMBS, LINDA S. Easley Major: Drama Minor: Speech Correction Henderson Davis Players, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, Speech Pathol- ogy Club, Judiciary Committee of the S.G.A., Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association. CONAWAY, ZEPHIA E. Abbeville Major: Office Administration Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, lota Phi Lambda Soror- ity, Coed-Affiliates Pershing Rifles, William Hall Club. CONYERS, BARBARA A. Kingstree Major: Library Science Minor: Social Studies Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Library Service Club, The Stack Club. COOPER, EDNA B. Johnsonville Major: Social Studies Minor: Education Social Science Club, Student Christian Association, Student Organization for Black Unity, Miller Hall Club, Baptist Student Union. COPELAND, DEBORAH P. Lake City Major: Biology Minor: Education E.E. Just Science Club, Pre-Medical Society, Student Christian Association, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter (SNEA), NAACP, Photography Club. CRAWFORD, CARRIE E. Rock Hill Major: Business Education Minor: Education Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club, NAACP, Student Government Association, Future Business Leaders of America, Baptist Student Union, SOBU. CRUM, MELVIN L. Bowman Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Economics Business Manager—Collegian Staff, Mays Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America. CUMMINGS, ALMA R. St. George Major: Business Education Minor: Education Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club. DASH, ANGELA D. Orangeburg Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Arnett Club, ‘Newman Apostolate Club, Student Christian Association, Student Council for Exception- al Children, NAACP. ae DAVIS BElailea Marion Major: Biology Minor: Education Student Council for Exceptional Children, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Ernest E. Just Science Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association. DAVIS, EDNA T. Orangeburg Major: Child Development Minor: Home Economics Home Economics Club, Baptist Student Union, Na- tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People. DAVIS ROSA L. St. George Major: Library Service Minor: Social Science and Education Library Service Club, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Student Christian Association. DEAS, JIMMIE C. Florence Major: Mechanical Engineering Technology Mays Hall Club, Houston Engineers, Student Christian Association. DINKINS, JULIA M. Rembert Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences American Home Economics Association, Williams Hall Club. DORN, BELINDA A. Greenwood Major: Health and Physical Education Minor: Biology Women’s Athletic Association, Williams Hall Club, Health Physical Education Club, Modern Dance Group, American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter. DOZIER, ADDIE L. Saluda Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Women’s Athletic Association. DRAKEFORD, FAY A. Camden Major: Business Education Minor: Education Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Future Business Leaders of America, Baptist Student Union, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter. DRAYTON, FRANK E. Georgetown Major: Civil Engineering Technology Minor: Military Science Mays Hall Club, Advanced Course Club, Houston Engineers, Senior Class President. DUCK, HUGH M. Greenville Major: Industrial Education Minor: Education Houston Engineers, Mays Hall Club. DUNCAN, MATILDA Beaufort Major: History Minor: Education Williams Hall, Student Government Association. EDWARDS, BESSIE A. Lynchburg Major: Business Education Minor: Education lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America. Seniors 32 Seniors 33 EDWARDS, JAMES N. Gaffney Major: Civil Engineering Technology Minor: Mathematics Mays Hall Club, Marching 101, Concert Band, Houston Engineers, Veterans Club. EVANS, HEYWARD Kershaw Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics National Military Society of Scabbard and Blade, Mays Hall Club, Student Christian Association. FAIR, NORMA J. Anderson Major: Music Minor: Economics Collegiate Chorale, Women’s Ensemble, Music Educators’ National Conference, Contemporary Music Guild, Williams Hall Club, Rosamond A. Alston Club, Baptist Student Union, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. FAISON, JAVETTE M. Summerville Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club. PEEVSIERERRISGIEBAID: Chester Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Related Sciences Student Christian Association, Student Government Association, Home Economics Club. PELE, BSI Me al Rowesville Major: Psychology Minor: Biology Psychic Probers, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Capers, Williams Hall Club, Baptist Student Union. FISHER, FLOSSIE R idgeville Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Clothing National Home Economics Association, Home Eco- nomics Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Richard Allen Club, Rosamond Alston Chapter. FLEMING, JOYCE P. Seneca Major: History Minor: Education Social Science Club, Mays Hall Club, Baptist Student Union, Student Christian Association, National Associ- ation for the Advancement of Colored People, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter. FORD, LEGRETTA D. Marion Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry French Les Chercheurs, Williams Hall Club, Richard Allen Club, Student Christian Association, Pre-Medical Society, Ernest E. Just Science Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. FRANKLIN, MARY E. Timmonsville Major: General Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Education Related Science Williams Hall Club, National Home Economics Associ- ation, Home Economics Club. FRAZIER, BESSIE Orangeburg Major: Psychology Minor: Speech Education National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Student Christian Association, Psychic Probers. FRAZIER, GERALDINE Lake City Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Coed Affiliates of Pershing Capers, WYNN Dance Group, Physical Education Club, Women’s Athletic Association, Mays Hall Annex Club. = _m —— FREEMAN, ELIZABETH Spartanburg Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Criterion Club, Senior Class Officer, Williams Hall Club, Psychic Probers, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Dining Hall Club, Student Christian Associ- ation, Baptist Student Union. FULTON, GLORIA D. Kingstree Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Student Christian Association, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Mays Hall Club Annex, Ernest E. Just Science Club. GARDNER, JACQUELYN J. Society Hill Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics and Accounting Delta Mu Delta Business Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association, Baptist Student Union. GARRISON, BISHOP M. Gaffney Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Marching 101 Band, Physical Education Club. GARY, RUDY A. Greenville Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Mays Hall Club, Student Christian Union, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. GAYMON, ROOSEVELT, JR. Summerville Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting and Economics Veterans Club, Future Business Leaders of America, American Society of Public Accountants, Student Christian Association, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Student Union Board. GEORGE, DONALD Florence Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Physical Education Club, Track Team. GEORGE, LEATRICE J. Walterboro Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Sigma Alpha Eta, Mays Hall Annex Club. GERALD, LEVERN Mullins Major: Sociology Minor: History National Society of Pershing Rifles, Social Science Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mays Hall Club, Baptist Student Union, Student Christian Association. GILLARD, CAROLYN Sumter Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Delta Mu Delta Honor Society, Williams Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Panhellenic Council. GILLIARD, PATRICIA E. Green Pond Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Euclidean Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Pan- hellenic Council, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter SNEA, Williams Hall Club, Mathematics Club. GILMORE, WILLIE H. Union Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting and Economics Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Delta Mu Delta Honor Society in Business Administration, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., ROTC Advance Club, Mays Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association, Student Government Association. Seniors oe GLOVER, BENJAMIN A. Hardeeville Major: Civil Engineering Technology Minor: Military Science Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Houston Engineers, Bethea Hall Club, ROTC Advance Course Club. GLOVER, ELLA M. Pineville Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Sigma Alph a Eta, Mays Hall Annex Club, Campus Girl Scout, Pyramid of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. GLOVER, LURLINE L. Orangeburg Major: Speech Pathology and Audiology Minor: Psychology Sigma Alpha Eta, Student Christian Association. Seniors GLOVER, THOMASINA Pineville Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Campus Girl Scouts, Sigma Alpha Eta, Mays Hall Annex Club. GLOVER, WILLIE C. Kingstree Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry and Education Ernest E. Just Science Club, Concert Band, Marching 101 Band. GRANT, JOYCE Charleston Major: Sociology Minor: Social Welfare Williams Hall Club, Social Science Club, Corps of Marshals, Hospitality, Courtesy and Promptness Club. GREEN, HENRY E. Andrews Major: Sociology Minor: Social Studies Social Science Club, Bethea Hall Club. GREEN, MARVIN L. Orangeburg Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting and Economics Marching 101 Band, Scroller of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. GREEN, REBECCA Holly Hill Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Williams Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association, Baptist Student Union, Student Organization for Black Unity, Women’s Athletic Association, National Association | for the Advancement of Colored People. | HAM, JAMES A. Florence Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting Veterans Club, Future Business Leaders of America. | HAM, LEWYNSA J. Florence | Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Williams Hall Club, Arnett Club, Baptist Student Union, Student Christian Association, Modern Dance Group, Student Organization for Black Unity. HANNIBAL PATRICIA D. Sumter Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Drama and Psychology Sigma Alpha Eta, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Williams Hall Club, Henderson-Davis Players, Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, Student Christian Association. HARRINGTON, BOBBY L. Bennettsville Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Veterans Club, Mays Hall Club, Block ‘’S’’ Club, Baseball Team, Ernest E. Just Science Club. HARRIS, CHARLES R. Hopkins Major: Electrical Engineering Minor: Mathematics Garnet Blue Marching 101, Mays Hall Club, Houston Engineers. HARRIS, GREGORY V. North Charleston Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting Economics Football Team, Swimming Team, Bethea Hall Club, Block ‘“‘S’’ Club, Future Business Leaders of America. HARRIS, HENRY T. Moncks Corner Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Delta Mu Delta Honor Society in Business Administration, Future Business Leaders of America, Mays Hall Club. HARRIS, PHILIPPA R. Orangeburg Major: Home Economics, Child Development and Pre School Education Home Economics Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Student Christian Association, National Associ- ation for the Advancement of Colored People. HARVEY, CLAIR R. Green Pond Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Euclidean Club, Mathematics Council, Williams Hall Club. HASKELL, GERTRUDE Eutawville Major: Dramatic Arts Minor: Speech Arts Henderson Davis Players, Delta Psi Omega, Dramatic Fraternity, Student Christian Association, Speech Pathology Club, Williams Hall Club. HASTIE, CALVIN K. Sumter Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Track Team, Advance Corps Club, Bethea Hall Club, Ernest E. Just Science Club. Student Christian Association, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Block ‘’S” Club, ROTC Flight Training Association, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. HEGLAR, DENNIS R. Brooklyn, N. Y. Major: Business Administration Minor: Management Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship Inc., Football Lettermen, Block ‘’S’’ Club, Intramural Basketball Team, Future Business Leaders of America, Track Team. HEMBY, ROBERT M. Brooklyn, N. Y. Major: Business Administration Minor: Management Football Team, Groove Phi Groove, Block ‘’S’’ Club, Bethea Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America. HICKS, PATRICIA A. Ninety Six Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, Married Students Club. HOLMES, LINDA C. Hodges Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Williams Hall Club, Speech Pathology Club, Student Christian Association, Sigma Alpha Eta. Seniors 36 Seniors 37 HOPKINS, LYDIA P. Charleston Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Mays Hall Club, Physical Education Club. HOWARD, IRENE T. Summerville Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Williams Hall Club, Newman Apostolate Club, Arnett Club, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Corps of Mar- shals. HOWARD, NATHANIEL - Awendaw Major: Mathematics Minor: Education National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles, Mathe- matics Council, Mays Hall Club, Student Christian Association. HUGHES, JACQUELINE N. Marion Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Student Government Association, Manning Hall Club, Richard Allen Club, Student Christian Association, Euclidean Club. HUNT, MILTON N. Summerville Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Accounting Veterans Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hospitality, Courtesy, and Promptness Club. HUTCHINSON, ARLENE Awendaw Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Arnett Club, Richard Allen Club, Usher Corps, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Capers, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Williams Hall Club, Hospitality, Courtesy, and Promptness Club, Student National Education Association. JACKSON, CARL J. Charleston Major: Civil Engineering Technology Minor: Mathematics Marching 101 Band, Mays Hall Club, Houston Engi- neering, Concert Band, Student Methodist Movement, Student Christian Association, Student Government Association. ; JACKSON, CYNTHIA L. Charleston Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Capers, lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Inc., Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Richard Allen Club. JAMES, CLARENCE L. Society Hill Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Accounting Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Veterans Club, Future Business Leaders of America, J. Irwin Wash- ington Dining Hall Club, Mays Hall Club, Corps of Marshals, Student Christian Association. JAMES, LYNDA D. Florence Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Student Christian Association, Euclidean Club, Williams Hall Club, Mathematics Council, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter. JAMISON, SANDY L. North Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Bethea Hall Club, Block “‘S’’ Club, Football Team, Track Team, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. JAMISON, VERLINE Rowesville Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Arnett Club, Student Christian Association. 38 JENKINS, KENNETH Ridgeville Major: Professional English Minor: Drama Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Gamma Tau Omega, Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, Mays Hall Club, Bulldog Staff. JENNINGS, GWENDOLYN P. Rock Hill Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Social Science Club, Student Government Association, Psychic Probers, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE Bennettsville Major: Instrumental Music Minor: Education Garnet Blue Marching 101 Band, Concert Band, Music Educators National Conference, Contemporary Music Guild, Kappa Kappa Psi Honorary Band Fraternity, Inc., Band Representative for Student Government Association. JOHNSON, MINNIE L. Moncks Corner Major: Library Service Minor: History Library Service Club, Student Christian Association, J. Irwin Washington Dining Hall Club, National Student Teachers Association, Williams Hall Club, Richard Allen Club. JOHNSON, PAUL G. Society Hill Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Accounting Student Christian Association, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Pan-Hellenic Council, Advance Course Club, Mays Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America. JOHNSON, RACHEL A. Mullins Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Baptist Student Union, Sigma Alpha Eta, Williams Hall Club. JOHNSON, SANDRA E. Charleston Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Coed-Affiliates of Pershing Capers, Physical Education Club, Women’s Athletic Association, Mays Hall Annex Club. JOHNSON, SARAH B. Moncks Corner Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Sigma Alpha Eta Speech Club, Williams Hall Club. KELLER, DELORIS O. St. Matthews Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Science Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Home Economics Club, American Home Economics Association, Rosa- mond A. Alston Chapter. KNIGHTNER, LARRY Columbia Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Advanced Course Club, Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary Journalism Fraternity, Collegian Staff, Who's Who. LATHAN, JANNIE S. Hartsville Major: Civil Engineering Technology Minor: Mathematics Industrial Education Houston Engineers, Mays Hall Extension Club, Stu- dent Christian Association, J. |rwin Washington Dining Hall Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. LAWTON, THELMA C. Georgetown Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Euclidean Club, Mathematics Council, Student Christian Association. LEE, MYRIAN A. Spartanburg Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Williams Hall Club, Women’s Athlete Association, Modern Dance Group, Booster Club, Black Action Group, Student Christian Association. a LEWIS, BEVERLY S. Camden Major: Elementary Education Minor: General Education Arnett Club, Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Student National Education Association, Student Christian Association, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Williams Hall Club. LINDSAY, JANET E. Mountville Major: Office Administration Williams Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association. LINSTEY?, SYALWAVA J Atlanta, Ga. Major: Library Service Minor: Social Science Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club, Library Service Club, Student Organization for Black Unity Stack Club. LITTLE, JAMES Cheraw Major: History Minor: Education Social Science Club, Spanish Club, Mays Hall Club, Black Organization for Student Unity. LLOYD, ALFREDA G. Pineville Major: Business Education Minor: Education Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter. LOFTON, ROSALYN L. Orangeburg Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Psychic Probers, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Student Christian Association, National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. LOGAN, THOMAS L. Summerville Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics and Accounting Black Organization for Student Unity, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Future Business Leaders of America, Mays Hall Club. LOUDEN, CLAYTON A. Ninety Six Major: Mechanical Engineering Technology Minor: Mathematics : Houston Engineers, Mays Hall Club, Student Christian Association, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. LOWRY, MARGARET A. York Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Sciences Home Economics Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, National Home Economics Association, Black Action Group, Booster Club. MABRY, HENRY Jupelo, Miss. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Football Team, Block ‘’S’’ Club, Physical Education Club, Bethea Hall Club. MACK, JUNEROUS C. Cross Major: Business Education Minor: Education Williams Hall Club, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Future Business Leaders of America. Seniors 39 Seniors 40 MACKEY, CAROLYN D. St. George Major: Professional Biology Minor: Psychology Pre Medical Society, Ernest E. Just Science Club, Editor-in-Chief Bulldog, Richard Allen Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Government Association, Student Christian Association, Freshman Orientation Committee. MACKIE, LINDA K. Aiken Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Mathematics Club, Euclidean Club, Student Christian Association, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Mays Hall Annex Club. MADDEN, RONALD New York, N.Y. Major: History Minor: Education and French Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Panhellenic Council, Les Chercheurs, Social Science Club, J.1!. Washington Dining Hall Club, Mays Hall Club. MALLETTE, GERALDINE D. North Charleston Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Euclidean Club, Williams Hall Club, Mathematics Club, Student Christian Association, Richard Allen Club, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Stack Club. MANIGAULT, RANSOM L. Moncks Corner Major: Electrical Engineering Technology Minor: Mathematics Houston Engineers, Black Action Group. MANIGO, EDITH L. Walterboro Major: French Minor: History Williams Hall Club, Les Chercheurs. MATTHEWS, ADELE W. Orangeburg Major: Speech Pathology and Audiology Minor: Psychology Sigma Alpha Eta, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Married Students Club. MATTHEWS, FREDERICK A. Charleston Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting National Society of Pershing Rifles, Future Business Leaders of America, Veterans Club. MATTISON, JACKIE R. Walhalla Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Mays Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Advance Course Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Student Christian Association, J. |. Washington Dining Hall Club. MAY, CARL S. Wilson, N. C. Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics National Society of Pershing Rifles, Future Business Leaders of America, Marching 101 Band, Student Government Association, Student Christian Association, Bethea Hall Club, Concert Band. MAZYCK, MILDRED Holly Hill Major: Business Education Minor: Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Student Christian Association, Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club, Baptist Student Union, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Hospitality, Courtesy and Promptness Club. MIDDLETON, HERBERT Orangeburg Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Ernest E. Just Science Club. MILLER, JACQUELINE E. Rock Hill Major: Library Service Minor: Social Studies Williams Hall Club, Library Service Club, Student Christian Association, Student Government Association, Stack Club. MILLER,SKILER Garden City Park, L.I., N.Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Williams Hall Club, Physical Education Club, Women’s Athletic Club, Student Christian Association, Black Action Group, Modern Dance Group. MITCHELL, HAROLD L. Sheldon Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Delta Mu Delta Honor Society, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Advance Course Club, Mays Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America. MOONE, FREEDA L. Fountain Inn Major: English Minor: Social Studies Williams Hall Club, Gamma Tau Omega, Partners In Educational Progress. MOORE, JOHN P., JR. Bennettsville Major: Instrumental Music Minor: Education Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Contemporary Music Guild, ROTC Advance Course Club, Marching 101 Band, Music Educators National Conference, Kappa Kappa Psi Honorary Band Fraternity, J. |. Washington Dining Hall Club, Bethea Hall Club, Panhellenic Council. MOORE, MINNIE J. Abbeville Major: Speech Pathology and Audiology Minor: Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Sigma Alpha Eta, Panhellenic Council, Williams Hall Club. MOORER, WILLIAM C. Orangeburg Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Psychic Probers, Student Christian Association, Student Union Board, Council for Exceptional Children. MOTES, JIMMIE S. Cross Hill Major: Instrumental Music Minor: Education Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Contemporary Music Guild, Marching 101 Band, Mays Hall Club, Music Educators National Conference, Concert Band, Jazz Band. MOULTRIE, MIRIAM D. Ravenel Major: Sociology | Minor: History Social Science Club, Hospitality, Courtesy, Promptness Club, Mays Hall Annex Club, Student Government Association, Cheerleader, Student Organization for Black Unity, Student Christian Association. MOUZON, THERESA K. Beaufort Major: Elementary Education Minor: Mathematics Arnett Club, Mays Hall Annex Club, Baptist Student Union, Student Christian Association. MURPH, MELVIN C. Union, N.J. Major: Mechanical Engineering Technology Minor: Mathematics Houston Engineers, Mays Hall Ciub, Baptist Student Union, Student Christian Association, Student Government Association, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. MURRAY, MABLE Greeleyville Major: Business Education Minor: Education Collegiate Chorale, Women’s Ensemble, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Future Business Leaders of America. Seniors 4| Seniors 42 McALISTER, KENNETH A. Union Major: Business Administration Minor: Marketing Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association, Bethea Hall Club, Intermediate Swimmers Organization, Volunteer Workers, Student Govern- ment Association. McCLAIN, VERONICA Greenville Major: Music Minor: Education Collegiate Chorale, Williams Hall Club, Baptist Student Union, Marshal Corp, Student Christian Association, Student Organization for Black Unity. McCRAE, CARRIE L. Dillon Major: Office Administration Minor: Secretarial Science Williams Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association, Richard Allen Club, Bulldog Staff. McCRAY, KARL L. Madison, Ga. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Health Student Christian Association, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Wrestling, Team, Bethea Hall Club, Health and Physical Education Club. McDONALD, RONALD St. Charles Major: Industrial Education Minor: Education Houston Engineers. McDOWELL, FORTUNE St. Charles Major: Civil Technology Minor: Mathematics Houston Engineers. McDUFFIE, JOSEPH D. Orangeburg Major: Accounting Minor: Economics National Society of Public Accountants, National Student Lobby, National Student Register, South Carolina Student’ Body Presidents’ Association, Board of Directors of College Development Fund, President of Student Government Association, Alpha Phi Gamma _ Journalism Honor Fraternity, Career Conference Committee, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Student Adviser — Freshman Class, Business Columnist — Collegian. McGRIFF, BENNIE R. Lancaster Major: Mathematics Minor: French, General Science, Chemistry Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Kappa Kappa Psi Honorary Band Fraternity, Student Government Association, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Student Christian Association, Advance Corps Club, Marching “101” and Concert Band. McKINNEY, OZELLA M. Lancaster Major: French Minor: Education ’ Les Chercheurs, Criterion Club, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club, lvy Leaf Club. McKNIGHT, REGINA S. Kingstree Major: Business Education Minor: Education Student Christian Association, Mays Hall Club, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Future Business Leaders of America. McNULTY, BENJAMIN M. York Major: Professional Sociology Minor: Social Welfare and Military Science Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Inc. ROTC Advanced Course Club, Block ‘’S’’ Club, Student Christian Association, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Track Team, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Mays Hall Club, Social Science Club, J. Irwin Washington Dining Hall Club. McPHERSON, GARY L. Charleston Heights Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting Mays Hall Club, Corps of Marhsals, Marching 101 Band, Student Christian Association, Intramural Basketball League, J. Irwin Washington Dining Hall Club. : ; _0ff oe McQUEEN, DELORES D. Society Hill Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Collegiate Chorale, Women’s Ensemble, Criterion Club, Arnett Club, Earle Hall Club. NELSON, MAUDELLE E. Orangeburg Major: Health and Physical Education Minor: General Science Physical Education Club, Women’s Athletic Associa- tion, Modern Dance Group. NESBIT, RONALD, JR. Pawley’s Island Major: Civil Engineering Technology Minor: Mathematics National Society of Pershing Rifles, Houston Engi- neers, Mays Hall Club, Advance Course Club. O’BERRY, JOHN H. Barnwell Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting and Economics Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Scabbard and Blade, Delta Mu Delta National Honor Society, Mays Hall Club, J. 1. Washington Dining Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Future Business Leaders of America. ODOM, LEROY Aiken Major: Dramatics Arts Minor: Speech Arts and History Mays Hall Club, Henderson-Davis Players, Student Christian Association, Spanish Club, National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People. PASLEY, JANETHER Hemingway Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Williams Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America. PAYNE, LINDA D. Greenwood Major: Business Education Minor: Education Future Business Leaders of America, Pyramid of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Campus Girl Scouts, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association. PENDERGRASS, BARBARA J. Manning Major: French Minor: Education Les Chercheurs, Williams Hall Club, Richard Allen Club. PERKINS, MAHALIAH St. Stephens Major: French Minor: Education , Les Chercheurs,, Alpha Mu Gamma, Ushers Corps, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Hospitality, Courtesy, Promptness Club, Williams Hall Club, Westminster Foundation, Miss S. C. State College ‘71-'’72. PERRY, WILLIE M. Orangeburg Major: Child Development American Homemakers Association, Home Economics Club, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Student Christian Association, Campus Girl Scouts. PETERS, CAROLYN A. Darlington Major: Business Education Miss Kappa Alpha Psi, Faculty-Student Affairs Com mittee, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Mays Hall Annex Club, Future Business Leaders of America. POLITE, JAMES R. Orangeburg Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting Future Business Leaders of America, Advance Course Club, Collegian Staff, Student Government Asso- ciation. Seniors 43 Seniors 44 PRATT, PRISCILLA A. Lancaster : Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Student Government Association, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association, Manning Hall Club, Richard Allen Club. REED, BLONZA Marion Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Ernest E. Just Science Club, German Club, Mays Hall Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. REED, GWENDOLYN Beaufort Major: Business Education Minor: Education Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club. RHODES, JOYCE Union Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Arnett Club, Richard Allen Club, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Council for Exceptional Children, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, National Education Association. RILEY, ANDREA N. Charleston Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Miss Pershing Caper, Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club, Student Government Association, Baptist Student Union. RILEY, JAMES D. Jacksonboro Major: Industrial Education Minor: Psychology National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles, Hous- ton Engineers, Mays Hall Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Baptist Student Union. ROBERSON, JUDY A. Spartanburg Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Criterion Club, Physical Education Club, Women’s Athletic Associa- tion, Student Christian Association, America Associa- tion for Health, Physical Education Recreation, ; Williams Hall Club, Henderson-Davis Players, Marshal Chorus, Student Organization for Black Unity, Baptist Student Union. ROBINSON, CHARLES B. Florence Major: History Minor: Sociology Mays Hall Club ROBINSON, MARILYN Florence Major: Health Physical Education Minor: Biology Williams Hall Club, Physical Education Club, Women’s Athletic Club, Black Action Group, Booster Club, Student Christian Association. sd ROLLERSON, MONALISA E. Charleston Major: Speech Pathology Audiology Minor: Psychology Sigma Alpha Eta, Mays Hall Club, Newman Club. ROPER, ANNA D. Charleston Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Psychology Speech Pathology Club, Student Christian Association. ROSS, DANIEL B. Bowman Major: Business Education Minor: Education Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Student Christian Association, Future Business Leaders of America, Veterans Club. SALLEY, HERCULES Orangeburg Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Track Team, Student Christian Association, Block ‘‘S'’ Club, Physical Education Club, American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. SALLEY, JACQUELYN C. Cottageville Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Women’ s Athletic Association. SALLEY, MAUDELL L. Orangeburg Major: Speech Pathology Minor: Drama Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, Henderson- Davis Players, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Speech Pathology Club, Sigma Alpha Eta. Seniors SAMUEL, VIRGINIA K. Mullins Major: Health Physical Education Minor: Biology Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation, Physical Education Club, Williams Hall Club, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Capers, Military Advisory Council, Student Christian Association, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Student Government Association. SANDERS, RACHEL M. Florence Major: Elementary Education Minor: Education Arnett Club, Student Christian Association, Williams Hall Club. SARTER, McELROY Union Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association, Mays Hall Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. SCOTT, SUSAN A. Moncks Corner Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Earle Hall Club, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Capers, Baptist Student Union, Student Government Associa- tion Committee, Ernest E. Just Science Club, Pre Medical Society. SCOVILLE, EMILY H. Orangeburg Major: Biology Minor: Education Ernest E. Just Science Club SHAW, JOYCE C. Kingstree Major: Business Education Minor: Education Student Christian Association, Mays Hall Annex Club, Married Student Club, Future Business Leaders of America. SIMMONS, BARBARA F. Charleston Major: Mathematics Newman Club, Manning Hall Club, Student Govern- ment Association. SINGLETON, MARY F. Edgefield Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting Economics Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club, Women's Athletic Association, Student Government Asso- ciation. SLOAN, THOMAS Bennettsville Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Economics Student Christian Association, Veterans Club, Future Business Leaders of America, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Student Organi- zation for Black Unity. 45 Seniors 46 SMALLS, SILAS C. Beaufort Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Delta Mu Delta National Honor Society, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association, Advance Course Club. SMITH, MACK Pamplico Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Mays Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Marching 101 Band, Future Business Leaders of America, Black Action Group, Alpha Gamma Mu, Intramural Basketball League. SMITH, ROBERT L. Darlington Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Future Business Leaders of America, Bethea Hall Club. SPEARS, ETHELEAN Effingham Major: Business Education Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Association. SPEIGHTS, THOMAS R. Kingstree Major: General Business Minor: Accounting and Economics Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Veterans Club, Future Business Leaders of America, J. !. Washington Dining Hall, Corps of Marshals, Student Christian Association, Newman Apostolate Club. SPEIGHTS, YVONNE K. Round-O Major: Professional Biology Minor: Chemistry Student Christian Association, Ernest E. Just Science Club, Married Students’ Club, Richard Allen Club, Mays Hall Annex Club. SPELL, CELILLUS N. Graniteville Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Student Christian Association, Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation, Physical Education Club, Married Students’ Club, Modern Dance Group, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter. SPELL, CHARLIE G. Wilson, N. C. Major: Music Education Minor: Education Contemporary Music Guild, Music Educators National Conference, Marching 101 Band, Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. SPRY, LAVERNE Columbia Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics National Society of Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Advance Course Club, Drill Team, Henderson- Davis Players, Mays Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Government Association. STEELE, EARL, JR. Fort Mill Major: Social Studies Minor: Education and Military Science Social Science Club, Student Christian Association, Baptist Student Union, Advance Course Club, Mays Hall Club, Scabbard and Blade, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. STEELE, JACKIE B. Fort Mill Major: Sociology Minor: History and Social Science Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Social Science Advisory Committee, Advance Course Club, Social Science Club, Student Christian Association, Mays Hall Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. STEPHENS, FRANCES A. St. George Major:Psychology Minor: Special Education : Psychic Probers, Council for Exceptional Children, Mays Hall Annex Club, Baptist Student Union, Rosa- mond A. Alston Chapter, Student Christian Asso- ciation. STEPHENS, PHIL E. Bartow, Fla. Major: Biology Minor: General Science Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Inc., Science Club, Bethea Hall Club, Block ‘’S’’ Club, Basketball Team. STROMAN, MARY C. Society Hill Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Related Science Home Economics Club, American Home Economics Association, Student Christian Association, Student Baptist Union. STUCKEY, LARRY D. Camden Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Bethea Hall Club Student Christian Association, Mathematics Club. , SUMPTER, CLEVELAND Sumter Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Mays Hall Club, Black Action Group, Religious Activi- ties Committee, Junior Accountants of America. SUMTER, ALPHONSO L. Columbia Major: General Business Administration Minor: Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Baptist Student Union, J. Irwin Washington Dining Hall Club, Mays Hall Club, Student Government Association. SUTTON, MAEDELL D. Hemingway Major: Child Development Pre-School Education Minor: Elementary Education Home Economics Club, American Home Economics Association, Student National Education Association, Student Christian Association, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter. TATE, CHERYL D. Columbia Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Alpha Kappa Mu, Honor Society, Health Physical Education Club—President, Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation, Williams Hall Club, Modern Dance Group. TAYLOR, CURTIS B. Kingstree Major: Instrumental Music Minor: Secondary Education President of South Carolina Music Educators Associa- tion, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Garnet Blue Marching 101 Band, Kappa Kappa Psi Honorary Band Fraternity, Inc., Musical Director — Henderson-Davis Players, Organist — South Carolina State College Jazz Ensemble, Advance Course Club ROTC, Business Manager Organist of the Dynamic Soul Agents Band Show, President of South Carolina State Chapter of Music Educators National Conference. THOMPSON, JOHN A. Camden Major: Professional Biology Pre-Medical Society, Ernest E. Just Science Club, Bethea Hall Club. THORNTON, JOHNNY L. Gifford, Fla. Major:Physical Education Minor: Biology Basketball Team, Groove Phi Groove Social Fellow- ship, Inc., Block ‘’S'’ Club, Physical Education Club, ' Bethea Hall Club, Fellowship for Christian Athletes, Baptist Student Union, Student Christian Association. Christian Association. MELY NEEFREDIE Orangeburg Major: Health Physical Education Minor: Biology Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Physical Education Club, Women’s Athletic Association, American Asso- ciation for Health, Physical Education Recreation, Student Organization for Black Unity, Student Government Association. TIMES, MISBREW L. Sumter Major: Music Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Richard Allen Club, Collegiate Chorale, Music Educators National Conference, Women’s Ensemble, Student Christian Association, Earle Hall Club. Seniors 47 Seniors 48 TISDALE, WARREN H. Abbeville Major: Physical Education Minor: General Science Physical Education Club, Local Chapter of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People, Student Christian Associa- tion, Black Awareness Coordinating Committee, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Intramural Coaching Staff, Track Team. TURNER, CYNTHIA K. Ninety Six Major: Music Minor: Education Music Educators National Conference, Collegiate Chorale, Women’s Ensemble, Earle Hall Club, Rosa- mond A. Alston Chapter of Student National Educa- tion Association. VANDERHORST, MARIE Georgetown Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Euclidean Club, Mathematics Council, Mathematics Club, Earle Hall Club, Richard Allen Club. VERNON, MARY E. Campobello Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Williams Hall Club, Ernest E. Just Science Club, Beta Kappa Chi Honorary Scientific Club, Baptist Student Union, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Student Christian Association. WALKER, BETTY J. St. George Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Education Baptist Student Union, Student Christian Association, Ernest E. Just Science Club, Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, Arnett Club, Mays Hall Annex Club, National Association ‘for the Advancement of Colored People. WALKER, LLAWAYNE L. Sumter Major: Child Development Pre-School Education Minor: General Home Economics Home Economics Association, Williams Hall Club, Baptist Student Union, Student Christian Association. WALLACE, DEBORAH A. Kingstree Major: Health Physical Education Minor: General Science Criterion Club, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Physical Education Club, Williams Hall Club, Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, Inc. : WARD, JOSEPH Georgetown Major: Professional Mathematics Minor: Computer Science Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Student Senate, ROTC Advance Course Club, J. Irwin Washington Dining Hall Club, Euclidean Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Student Christian Association, Mays Hall Club. WARLEY, MARY M. Orangeburg Major: Speech Pathology and Audiology Minor: Psychology Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Sigma Alpha Eta, Student Christian Association, Baptist Student Union. WASHINGTON, AUDREY M. Darlington Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Women’s Athletic Association, Physical Education Club, Williams Hall Club, Student Christian Associa- tion, Black Action Group, American Association for Health, Physical Education Recreation. WASHINGTON, HARRY O. Columbia Major: Mechanical Engineering Technology Minor: Mathematics Houston Engineers Club, Mays Hall Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Student Christian Association. WASHINGTON, REBECCA St. Stephen Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting Student Christian Association, Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Williams Hall Club. WASHINGTON, RICKLEY Yonges Island Major: Professional Mathematics Minor: Biology Mays Hall Club, Mathematics Club, National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People. WASHINGTON, VERNA . Yonges Island Major: Chemistry Minor: Education Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honorary Society, Ernest E. Just Science Club, Student Christian As- sociation, Williams Hall. WHITE, ANNIE D. St. George Major: Child Development Pre-School Education Minor: Home Economics Education Baptist Student Union, Home Economics Club, Student National Education Association, Student Christian Association. WHITE, JAMES Holly Hill Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Student Christian Association, Mays Hall Club WIDEMAN, JAMES T. McCormick Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics National Society of Pershing Rifles, Advance Course Club, Bethea Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America. WIGGINS, JOHN Pineville Major: Social Studies Minor: History Social Science Club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Bethea Hall Club, J. Irwin Washington Dining Hall Club, Student Christian Association, Spanish Club, Student Government Association. WIGGINS, YVETTE Islandton Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Mays Hall Annex Club, Psychic Probers Club. WIGGINS, YVONNE Islandton Major: Professional Mathematics Minor: Biology Coed Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Euclidean Club, Mays Hall Annex Club. WILLIAMS, BETTY J. Ninety Six Major: General Bussiness Administration Minor: Accounting Economics Future Business Leaders of America, Williams Hall Club. WILLIAMS, HENRI B. Greeleyville Major: Business Education Minor: Education Future Business Leaders of America, Married Students Club, Student Christian Association. WILLIAMS, LEON S. Summerville Major: General Business Administration Minor: Accounting Mays Hall Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. WILLIAMS, NATHANIEL Oakley Major: Electrical Technology Minor: Mathematics National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles, Houston Engineers Club, Advanced Course Club, Bethea Hall Club, Drill Team. Seniors 49 Seniors 50 WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS E. Bennettsville Major: Prof. Mathematics Minor: French Related Sciences Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Coed-Affiliates of Pershing Rifles, Student Christian Association, Math Club, Williams Hall Club, French Club. WILLIAMS, WALTER L. Orangeburg Major: Mathematics Student Christian Association, Veterans Club, Mathematics Club, Euclidean Club, B.A.C.A., NAACP, VEW. WILLIAMSON, JACQUELINE Beech Island Major: Business Education Minor: Office Administration Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, Student Govern- ment Association, Henderson-Davis_ Players, Rosamond Alston Chapter of SNEA, Earle Hall Club, Miss Block ‘’S’’. WILLIAMSON, LYNETTE Cross Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Student Council for Exceptional Children, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Psychic Probers Club, Mays Hall Annex Club. WILLIFORD ANDREEKA L. Anderson Major: Elementary Education Minor: Educational Psychology Mays Hall Annex Club, Student Christian Association, Arnett Club, Pep Counselor, Baptist Student Union. WITHERSPOON, SUSAN A. Sumter Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Mays Hall Annex Club, Arnett Club, Council For Exceptional Children, Richard Allen Club, Student National Education Association, Student Christian Association. WRIGHT, MARION E. Andrews Major: Sociology Minor: Social Studies Bethea Hall Club, Social Science Club, Student Christian Association, Freshman Orientation Com- mittee. WRIGHT, REGINALD A. Charleston Major: Music Education Minor: Education President Marching 101 Band, Music Education, Na- tional Conference, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Mays Hall Club, Kappa Kappa Psi Music Fraternity. ZEIGLER, HERMAN C. Washington, D. C. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Member 1970 Football Team, Block ‘’S’’ Club, Physical Education Club, Groove Phi Groove, Bethea Hall Club, Assistant to the Coaching Staff. _ Junior Class Officers 1973 Nes} President. ice Vv Manager; Walter Savage, Business Secretary; Remattie Roseboro Barbara McWhorter, ident; Pres , Harold Drayton 5| Adams, Angelia Aldridge, Delphia Allen, Christopher Alston, Jannie Alston, Sammie Anderson, Emanuel Anderson, Gloria Atmore, Jimmie Austin, Dannie Bailey, Marva Baker, Carl Barr, Martin Barnes, Debra Barnes, Eric Barnes, Mary Barnes, Ramona Bell, Gene Belton, Sandra Bennett, Julius Bennett, Myra Benson, Malinda Berry, Marion Bessellieu, Vera Bishop, Barbara Bivens, Wilfred Bolden, Mary Bonaparte, Calvin Bradley, Deborah Brewer, Paul Brightharp, Yvonne Brooks, Marie Brown, Abigail Newberry Columbia Anderson G eorgetown Beaufort Spartanburg Sumter Lake Wales, Fla. Orangeburg Charleston Sumter Kingstree Heath Springs Camden Columbia Lancaster Aiken Ridgeway Greenville Charleston Pageland Bowman Charleston Society Hill Portsmouth, Va. Wando Society Hill Orangeburg Pageland North Augusta Sumter Winnsboro Juniors Juniors 53 Brown, Larry Brown, Leo Brown, Otis Jr. Brownlee, Earl Brunson, Leon Buckner, Alphonzo Burgess, Gloria Bush, Sylvia Byrd, Eddie Cannon, Ann Carson, Angela Carter, Philip Chatman, David Clinkscale, Carl Colclough, Alfena Coleman, Benjamin Coleman, Nylor Comer, Paul Cook, Anderia Cook, Joyce Corley, Eva Corley, Harry Cunningham, Vivian Curry, James Dash, William Davis, Bobbie Davis, Gloria Davis, Roosevelt Davis, Sanker Doyle, Loretta Drayton, Harold Drayton, Thomas Holly Hill Beaufort Summerville Ridgeland Barnwell Florence Orangeburg Camden Spartanburg Greenville Huger Barnwell Greeleyville Greenville Sumter Gaffney Johnston Denmark Charleston Summerville Columbia Aiken Columbia Orangeburg Orangeburg St. George Sumter Darlington Barnwell Charleston Charleston North Augusta Duck, Gwendolyn Durham, Rosaline Ebo, Barbara Edwards, Kenneth Ejchelberger, Deloris Ellis, Mildred Etheridge, Charles Faison, Joseph Fersner, Joyce Fleming, Saznette Ford, Otis, Jr. Foreman, Luther Franklin, Frank Frazier, Brenda Frederick, Francine Gage, Bessie Gaines, Gary Gamble, Jacquelyn Gantt, Albert Gasque, Jacqueline Gibson, Amanda Gilliam, Brenda Glover, Priscilla Glover, Theodore, Jr. Goode, William Graham, Kenneth Graham, Myrtle Grant, Pearlie Green, Rochell Greene, Joseph Gunter, Gloria Hall, Anthony Greenville Sumter Greenwood Charleston Columbia St. Matthews Columbia Portsmouth, Va. Orangeburg New Zion Bennettsville Aiken Hartsville Society Hill Orangeburg Union Clover Charleston Pendleton Marion Alcolu Clinton Bowman Ridgeland Hickory Grove Charleston Allendale Spartanburg Hemingway Moncks Corner McCormick Columbia Juniors 54 Juniors 55 Hamilton, William Hancock, Patricia Harvin, Gloria Hayes, Jannie Henderson, Edward Henderson, Marian Heyward, Janice Hicklen, Cliff Hodges, Carolyn Holmes, Beverly Holmes, Doris Holmes, Jean Howard, Barbara Howard, Marcellus Hughes, James Hunter, Margaret Hymes, Mary Jackson, Cherran Jackson, Jerry Jackson, Kenneth James, Franklin James, Linda Jamison, Rosalind Jenkins, Henry Jenkins, Joan Jerry, Willie Jeter, Carolyn Johnson, Julius Jones, Thomas June, Roedeana Kennedy, Barbara Kirven, Mildred Chesterfield Bennettsville Paxville Lake View Greenwood Seneca Charleston Charlotte, N. C. Hardeeville Greenwood Mount Pleasant Kingstree Huger Sumter Marion Cowpens York Hopkins Chesterfield Greenville Kingstree Marion Vance St. Stephens Holly Hill Darlington Spartanburg Georgetown Hopkins Greeleyville Columbia Florence la Laney, Gwendolyn ord, Eddie ley, Virginia yn, Patricia Lewis, Terry ipscomb, Jack Littlejohn, James Lloyd, Shirley Long, Heidie Lott, Patricia Loyd, Edward Lumpkin, Charles Lyles, Willie Mackey, Elaine Maeshack, Willisteen Makin, Kenneth Mallette, Mary Maple, Lillie Martin, Gene Mason, Claude Massy, Frances Matthews, Berry Matthews, Wheeler Mattison, Evelyn Meadows, Linda Meeks, Mary Melton, Zandra Mickens, Brenda Pageland Aiken Hemingway Greenwood Columbia Charleston McCormick Walterboro Mullins Gaffney Gaffney Pineville Mullins Saluda Sumter Phila, Pa. Union Aiken Darlington Due West North Charleston Sumter York Branchville Lancaster Bennettsville Sumter Anderson Moore York Pageland Columbia Juniors 56 Juniors 57 Miller, Gail Miltdon, Carolyn Mitchell, Cassandra Mitchell, Gerald Mitchell, Larry Mitchell, Leroy Mitchell, Stewart Mitchell, Wondell Moore, Carl Moorer, Burbette Morris, Kenneth Mosely, Deborah Mulligan, James Mungin, Halbert Murray, Clarence Myers, Betty Myrick, Yvonne McCants, Linda McCants, Robert McDaniels, James McDonald, Kenneth McFadden, Gwendolyn McGill, Christine McManus, Cassandra McPhail, Harold McWhirter, Carolyn McWhorter, Barbara Nelson, Henrietta O’Berry, Sillivor O’Bryant, Janice Oglesby, Barbara Page, Cynethia Aiken Columbia Charleston Beaufort DeLand, Fla. Florence Beaufort Summerville North Augusta Orangeburg Charleston Orangeburg Early Branch Estill Catholic Hill Georgetown Aiken Georgetown Sumter Woodrow Summerton Elliott Kingstree Johnston Hartsville Lancaster Seneca Marion Barnwell Charleston Gaffney Mullins Parker, Cynthia Peake, Gwendolyn pper, Felicia Perkins, Lucius Peterson, Terrell Pleasant, Eliza Pinckney, Albertha Pressley, Lubert Putnam, Moceneth Ragin, Margaret Ray, Joseph Raysor, Gwendolyn Redmond, Charles Richardson, Richard Richey, James Rickenbacker, John Roach, Dickie Robinson, Joe Rogers, Jimmie Roper, Ned Roseboro, Remattie Ross, Laquianas Saddler, Mary Salley, James Salley, Sherrill Samuels, Pauline Sanders, Elaine Sanders, Jimmy Sanders, Thomasena Sarter, Stanley Savage, Walter Burton Lyman Kingstree Greenville Florence Batesburg Pinewood Walterboro Ridgeville Gray Court Sumter Spartanburg Orangeburg Ridgeland Johns Island Clinton Orangeburg Camden Batesburg Sumter Charleston Winnsboro Charleston Blacksburg Orangeburg Orangeburg Winnsboro Sumter Sumter Denmark Union Union Juniors 58 Juniors 59 Scott, Alma Scott, Douglas Seawright, Willie Settles, Alvin Settles, Wallace Simmons, Mary D. Simmons, Thelma Simon, Carolyn Simpkins, Earnestine Singleton, Dianne Singleton, Jeff Sitton, Lillian Smalls, Angelois Smalls, Hubert Smalls, Milton Smiley, Linda Smith, Margaret Smoak, Melvin Smoot, Eddie Snell, Arthur Snipes, Delphine Speed, Pollene Starks, Cassandra Stewart, Deborah Stewart, William T. Stoney, Shirley Stover, Nathaniel Stukes, Jamella Sumter, Loretta Thierse, Elaine Thomas, Gloria Thompson, Dwight Columbia Greeleyville Greenville Aiken Aiken Saluda Charleston Eastover Edgefield Charleston Greeleyville Easley Florence Charleston Florence Orangeburg Cheraw St. Matthews Florence Orangeburg Summerville Willington Columbia Anderson Moncks Corner Moncks Corner Camden Orangeburg Eastover Pineville Camden Orangeburg hompson, Madelaine Fhompson, Margaret son, Norman mond, Beverly nes, Alphonso Tolbert, Johnny ner, Stoney Tucker, Sherry Naller, La’Mont shington, Deborah Nashington, Larry shington, Rosa Watson, Maxine Webb, Carrilla Whaley, Paula Nhite, Doris White, Marva Wilkerson, George Williams, Clayella Williams, Fletcher Williams, Jimmie Williams, Patricia Witliams, William Wright, Cynthia Wright, Emerson Wright, Janetha Wright, Rondy Wright, Victoria Wrighten, Gwendolyn York, James Young, Helen Lawrence Gaffney Blair Aiken Sumter Edgefield Beaufort Florence Orangeburg Summerville Spartanburg Cross Spartanburg Seneca Orangeburg Pinewood Charleston Honea Path Orangeburg Darlington Columbia Elloree Marion Johnston Charleston Aiken Estill Hartsville Greenwood Charleston Sumter Furman Juniors Sophomore Class Officers and Adviser 1974 1974 i i SEATED: Doris Clowney, Vice-President; Elizabeth Harrison, Secretary; Miss Lila Vanderhorst, Adviser. STANDING: Stephen Glover, Treasurer; Lemuel Newmuis, President. h, Beneature radley, Solomon Brockington, Leonard Brockman, Evelyn Brooks, Deborah Brown, Evelyn Brown, Joyce Brown, Julia Brown, Maureen Brown, Nellie rown, Oliver Brown, Patricia nn, Wyatt own, Yevola Brunson, Johnnie }runson, Mary Bryant, Hazel Burton, Larry Byers, Charles Caldwell, Hallie Caldwell, Jimmy Capers, Linda Chappelle, Herman Clowney, Doris Cokely, Johnny Colbert, Almeta Coleman, Riordran Coletrain, Sandra Collington, Linda Cook, Ronald Corbett, Helen Covington, Ann Cox, Melvin Lamar Columbia Anderson Hartsville Sumter Orangeburg North Florence Columbia Santee Brunswick, Ga. Orangeburg Wilmington, N. C. Kingstree Rock Hill Spartanburg Charleston Latta Aiken Pawley’s Island Pelzer Conway Bishopville Mullins Spartanburg Sumter Islandton Newberry Fort Motte Nanuet, N. Y. Chester Bluffton Awendaw North Augusta Hemingway Barnwell Sumter Lake City Greenwood York Orangeburg Manning Hartsville Ninety-Six Spartanburg Andrews Augusta, Ga. Ridge Springs Lake City Georgetown Kershaw Atlanta, Ga. Summerton Society Hill Sophomores Crockett, Sammye Crosby, Sharon Cuttino, Patricia Daniel, Lynda Davis, Belinda Davis, Dianne Davis, Janie Davis, Rhudine Dean, Juliette Dean, William DeVoe, Bernadette Doctor, David Doughty, Elwood Dozier, Gloria Dreher, Harold Dreher, lone Dunbar, Inez Duncan, Albertha Edwards, Carl Edwards, Clynta Edmunds, Macio Epps, Harry Ervin, William Evans, Melissa Evans, Rosa Fair, Ina Fields, Jean Ford, Julia Fortune, Booker Frazier, Sherry Fretwell, Deloris Frinks, Elaine Frinks, Leroy Fuller, Willie Gaillard, Kathleen Gaillard, Thomas Garrison, Charles Garvin, Robert Generette, Edward Glover, Stephen Godwin, King-David Goggans, Bennie Goode, Rachel Gooden, Earl Goodwin, Evelyn Graham, Deborah Graham, James Graham, Jimmie Gramblin, Juana Grant, Frank Grant, Sammie Gray, Barbara Gray, David Green, Carolyn Lancaster : Columbia Georgetown Ninety-Six Orangeburg Leesville Greenwood Charleston Orangeburg Williamston Charleston Varnville Laurens Salters Irmo Columbia Beech Island Beaufort Olanta Gaffney Greenville Lake City Andrews Orangeburg Orangeburg Bowman Charleston Moncks Corner St. Charles Columbia Conyers, Ga. Greenville Greenville Spartanburg Charleston Columbia Belton York Denmark Hardeeville Lake City Newberry Ninety-Six Orangeburg McCall Sumter Sumter Newberry Aiken Marion Eastover Greenwood Washington D. C. Union Sophomores 63 jreene, Jennifer iffin, John jailey, Jeanette Hi ? Ju y Iton, James 0F oral io { vin dawkins, Linda Haynes, Eunice ry, Dwight sward, Patricia ward, Randy liggins, Marsha Hines, Deborah Hinton, Rosie Holmes, Cynthia Howell, Louis ; Hubbard, Marguerite Huell, Dwight Huggins, Rebecca Hutto, Cynthia Ivey, Robert Jackson, Cynthia Jackson, Irvin Jackson, Janice James, Marion Jefferson, Earl Jefferson, Marcell Jeffrey, Kathryr Jeffries, Deborah Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Betty Johnson, Curtis Johnson, Jessie Johnson, Lester Johnson, Zackary Jones, Edward Jones, Garner Jones, Tyrone Keith, Edward Keller, Thomas Kelly, Ora Kershaw, Carolyn Key, Douglas Kinley, Sandra Kirkland, Dorothy Knox, Floyd Lance, Billy Larke, Patricia Charleston Laurens Ninety-Six Florence Laurens Darlington Anderson Charleston Hopkins Darlington Seneca St. Matthews Spartanburg Georgetown Union Florence Sumter Charleston Greenville Chester Winnsboro Rock Hill Orangeburg Charleston Orangeburg Barnwell Brooklyn, N. Y. Chester Bishopville St. Louis, Mo. Latta Mayesville Santee Hartsville Gaffney Thomaston, Ga. Lyman Latta Clinton North Augusta Aiken Orangeburg Beaufort Charleston Manning St. Matthews McCormick York North Augusta Florence Blackville Seneca Georgetown St. Matthews Sophomores 64 Sophomores 65 Larrymore, Henry Leach, Thomas LeSesne, Bernice Lester, Larry Leverette, Douglas Liely, Christopher Littlejohn, Anita Lloyd, Elliott oa Logan, Dianne Lott, Anthony Louden, Henderson Louden, Rufus Love, Dianne Lutz, Ulysses Mack, Emma Marks, Shirley Marsh, Susan Martin, Johnny Martin, Joyce Massey, Marlene Mathis, Don Mathis, Geraldine Mickens, Geraldine Middleton, Vertell Mintz, David Mintz, Jennifer Mitchell, Debbie Mitchell, Melvin Moone, Harold Moone, Ernest Munnerlyn, Doretha Murdaugh, Brenda Myers, Corine McBride, Patricia McClain, Curtis McClary, Cynthia McClellan, Vernether McCoy, Carolyn McCullough, Doris McDonald, Sam McGraw, Jackye McMahand, Marilyn McNair, Gail McNeil, John Nance, Alton Naylor, Benny Nelson, Juanita Odom, Freddie Oglesby, Terry Pack, Phyllisteen Patterson, James Peeples, Joe Perkins, Dianne Perry, Terotha St. Matthews Latta Mt. Pleasant Conyers, Ga. McCormick Mullins Gaffney Moncks Corner Spartanburg Saluda Ninety-Six Ninety-Six N. Augusta Greenwood Orangeburg Covington, Ga. Lancaster Abbeville Jenkinsville Lancaster Newberry Edgefield Bishopville Columbia St. Matthews Orangeburg Covington, Ga. Belton Fountain Inn Bennettsville Pamplico Islandton Lake City Sumter Florence Kingstree Cope Hartsville Rock Hill St. Charles Orangeburg Greenville Pageland Mullins Mullins Salley Bonneau Barnwell Gaffney Sumter McCormick Union Florence Norway Pickens, Sherman Pleasant Thersa Ragin, Alphonso nsom, Gloria borah Gail Valeria Anthony seryle ice UVorothy Richardson, Deatrix Richardson, Patricia aburg, Nathaniel Jeronica Phyllis Stafhanie Rush, Kenneth Rush, Patricia Scott, Daniel Scott, Mable Seabrook, Zoe Segar, Patricia Seibles, Mercedese Sellers, Howard Shaw, Sheryl Simmons, Janet Simmons, Joyce Simmons, Mary Simpson, Jerline Sims, Leroy Singleton, Rosalie Singleton, William Sirmans, Russell Sistrunk, Jerome Smalls, Lester Smith, Anna Smith, Barbara Smith, Eartha Smith, Gale Smith, Pamela Smith, Ronald Snipes, Rachel Springs, Marvene Sprout, Virginia Stradford, Ruby Stafford, Gwen Stanfield, Arlene Stephens, Clementene Sterling, William Stevens, Margaret Stevenson, Genova Stevenson, Peggy Bennettsville Pinewood Hartsville Aiken Rimini Waycross, Ga. Summerville Marion Bennettsville Union Denmark Belton Columbia Sumter Sumter Jacksonboro Rock Hill Summerville Marion Florence Oakley Columbia Charleston St. Stephens Winnsboro Chesterfield Kingstree Marion Charleston Charleston Rowesville Spartanburg Charleston Rock Hill Orangeburg Orangeburg Aiken Cross Mullins Marion Mullins Charleston Detroit, Mich. Andrews Johnston Chester Camden Georgetown Bennettsville Bowman Rock Hill Charleston Hartsville Orangeburg Sophomores 66 Sophomores 67 Stewart, Minnie Stills, Roy Stone, Benjamin Sweeney, Emma Talley, Margaret Taylor, Alma Thomas, Charles Thomas, Mary ¥ Thomas, Tony Thomas, Willie Thompson, Helen Thompson, James Thompson, Luke Tucker, Dora Vernon, Mary J. Virgion, Cynthia Wade, Janet Walker, Deborah Walters, Charlese Walters, Jannie Waring, Thomasina Washington, Alfred Washington, Clarence Wells, Ben Whitaker, Rudolph White, Linda Marie White, Linda Wiggins, Emma Williams, Alarice Williams, Anita Williams, Brenda Williams, Delores Williams, Dorothy Williams, Jackie Williams, James A. Williams, Judy Williams, Margaret Williams, Mike Williams, Peggy Williams, Priscilla Williams, Raymond Williams, Sam Williams, Samuel Williams, Veronica Wilson, Alfred Wilson, Dorothy Witherspoon, Linda Wordsworth, Gloria Workman, Bessie Wragg, Curtis Young, Ronald Moncks Corner Pensacola, Fla. Ridgeway Simpsonville Greenville Columbia Florence Marion Columbia Bishopville Columbia Laurens Wedgefield Georgetown Georgetown Hartsville Marion Charleston Bowman Salters Charleston Sumter Charleston Sumter Camden Lancaster Manning Pineville Salley Orangeburg Orangeburg Columbia Laurens Bennettsville Cheraw Lancaster Florence Tallassee, Ala. Allendale Columbia St. Charles Rembert Mullins St. George Georgetown Mullins Manning Columbia Simpsonville Georgetown Hilton Head Freshman Class Officers and Adviser NS SHA Bos Hil ¥ a ee | re TTT i fl Secretary. STANDING: Earline Hutto, Business Manager; Joseph , SEATED: Mrs. Bernice Middleton, Adviser; Kenneth White, President; Joyce Lee Noisette, Vice-President. 68 69 Abel, Eleanor Abraham, Heyward Abrams, Betty Adamson, Jacob Amaker, Wyzenna Ancrum, Joseph Anthony, Dareline_ Armstrong, Hazel Ayers, Vivian Babb, Gloria Bailey, Byron Baynard, William Belin, Annie Bell, Cynthia Belt, Clinton Bing, Barbara Blakeney, Mildred Blandin, Angie Blanding, Shirley Boneparte, Janette Boston, Ronny Bowman, Brenda Boykin, David Bratton, Wesley Brightharp, Beverly Brisbon, John Brock, Robert Brown, Beatrice Brown, Jacquelin Brown, John Brown, John D. Brown, Rosa Brown, Lester Brown, Leonard Brownlee, Kenneth Bryant, Mary Bush, Phyilis Butler, Jacob Butler, Nathaniel Byrd, Henry Byrd, William Caldwell, Marshal Carter, Dorotheal Carter, Joyce Carter, Shirley Caspers, Miriam Cherry, Leonard Clark, Pat A. Clark, Patricia S. Clarke, Irene Coleman, Sammie Collins, Ricky Connor, Barry Cooper, Johnnie Bamberg Georgetown Dalzell Camden North Ruffin Jenkinsville Winnsboro Chester Greenwood Columbia Philadelphia Johnsonville Marion Lancaster Aiken Charlotte, N. C. Charleston St. Stephens Orangeburg Orangeburg Orangeburg Charleston York North Augusta Y onges Island Manning Sumter Charleston Charleston Sharon Salley Summerton Charleston Ware Shoals Walterboro Beaufort Charleston Camden Gray Court Society Hill St. Matthews Hemingway Camden Fairfax Hartsville Aiken Greenville Chester Saluda Lancaster Charleston Moncks Corner Kingstree Corley, Sandra Council, Willie Craig, Terry Crockett, Sandra a’ Croker, Alton vis, Benjamin Davis, Mary Davis, Ruth son, James Deas, Jeanette Degraffinreid, Carolyn DeLoach, Steven Dennis, Leroy Derricotte, John DeVoe, Mary Dial, Harold Dicks, Anna Dixon, Gwendolyn Donnelly, Dianne Dooley, Willie Dover, Ronald Drakeford, Loretta Duckett, Lessie Eaddy, Jack Ealy, Carver English, Harold Fersner, Anna Floyd, Carol Fludd, Sharon Ford, Mary Fore, George Foreman, Milton Frank, Norman Franklin, Gladys Frederick, Yvonne Friday, Deborah Fuller, Earnest Gadson, Linda Gaines, James Grambrell, Annie Garrick, Jacqueline Garrick, Vera Garvin, Carrie Gattison, Joseph Geddis, Moses Gethers, Onetha Gibbs, Geneva Columbia Hampton Clinton Chester St. Stephens Newberry Saluda Jenkinsville Greenville Orangeburg Rowesville Orangeburg Eutawville Thompson, Ga. Sumter Sumter Estill Spartanburg Beaufort Rembert Charleston Barnwell Fountain Inn Aiken Bennettsville Mullins Belton Greenville Camden Anderson Kingstree Mullins Denmark Orangeburg Conway Charleston Georgetown Marion Aiken Barnwell Orangeburg Chester Columbia Eutawville Frogmore Hartford, Conn. Greenville Gadsden Gadsden Charleston Cheraw Sumter Y onges Island Charleston Freshmen 70 Freshmen 7 | Gibson, Jene Gilchrist, Viola Giles, Doris Glenn, Dave Good, Micheal Graham, Jerry Grant, James, Jr. Grant, Jonathan Graves, Bruce Green, Jennie Green, Johnny Greene, Chery! Greene, Elaine Grier, Donald Grier, Patricia Griffin, Curtis Halls, Clayton Hallums, James Hamilton, Paul Hammond, Carol Hampton, Doris Hampton, Raphael Hampton, Willie Harris, Carolyn Hartley, Donald Harvin, Darlene Herbert, Luellen Helton, Sonyja Henderson, Reginald Herrin, Wanda Hickman, Gloria Hightower, Georgene Hill, Roberta Hodges, Ruthia Hodges, Tony Hogan, Roger Holmes, Phillip Hughes, Cynthia Hughes, Thomas Hutto, Earline Isaac, Janice Jackson, Beatrice Jackson, Gail James, Joseph James, Otis James, Willie Jeffcoat, Joan Jenkins, Janette Jenkins, John Jenkins, Marion Jenkins, Patricia Jenkins, Sandral Jennings, Merinda Johnson, DeLoris Saluda Greenwood York Union Union Loris Hilton Head Bluffton Mullins Charlotte, N. C. Summerton Darlington Belton Chester Williamston Santee Eutawville Greenville Bluffton Columbia Orangeburg Orangeburg Orangeburg Orangeburg Bamberg Pinewood Washington, D. C. Los Angeles, Calif. Islandton Columbia Conway Orangeburg Cross Hill Ware Shoals Walterboro Camden Kingstree Chester Mullins Barnwell Norway North Augusta Orangeburg Society Hill Norway Norway Columbia St. Stephens Jenkinsville Laurens Yonges Island Eutawville Orangeburg Union Johnson, Gail Johnson, George Johnson, lrene Johnson, John Johnson, Luvenia yhnson, Mary hnson, Robert Johns« Vanessa es, Bobbie Jones, Charles Jones, Cynthia Jones, Portia ones, Ronita Jones, Sherry an, Ada jowers, John eels, Miriam elly, Faye Kenley, Thomas Kirkland, D orothy Knighton, Phyllis Laney, Janice Langford, Annie Lawton, Susan Leathy, Linda Lee, Flay Lee, Joyce Lee, Reginald Legette, Jessie Lesesne, Margaret Levine, Glymore Lott, Mildred Louden, T homas Mack, Brenda Mack, Drosella Viack, Rodney Makins, Veronica Marshall, Jasmer Mason, Clyde Meyers, Deborah Miles, Edward Miller, Beverly Mitchell, Harry Mitchell, Mary Mobley, Doshie Moore, Molly Moore, Sam Moorer, Carol Moss, Louis Motes, Henry Murphy, Thomas McClellan, Constance McCray, Scottie McGee, Gail Eastover Charleston Charleston Adams Run Clinton Orangeburg Moncks Corner Chester Orangeburg St. Matthews Cocoa, Fla. Orangeburg Greenville Union Blackstock Charleston Lake City Spartanburg Bennettsville Columbia Clinton Pageland Aiken Orangeburg Barnwell Blacksburg Greenwood Charleston Marion Mt. Pleasant Walterboro Saluda Ninety-Six Hardeeville Darlington Orangeburg Laurens Anderson Williston Charleston Charleston Orangeburg Blackville Beaufort Ninety-Six Union Chester Spartanburg Anderson Cross Hill St. Matthews Orlando, Fla. Lynchburg Greenwood Freshmen 72 Freshmen 73 McGriff, Charles McGruder, Ronald McKinney, Herbert McKnight, Carol Nash, Carolyn Neal, Bernie Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Sarah Nesbitt, Georgiana Newland, Zachary O'Neal, Torsha Orr, Vivian Parr, Clifford Paulding, Fulton Pearson, Debra Pelzer, Willie Phine, Paulette Pickett, Chery] Pimble, Donette Pinckney, Delores Pinckney, Thomas Pinkney, Gloria Pitts, Butler Pitts, Janice Pleasant, Dumont Rabb, Casper Ransom, Maebell Ray, Samuel Redford, Gail Reeder, Charlotte Rembert, Ida Richards, Eugene Richardson, Cornell Richardson, Paulette Richburg, Carnell Ridgill, Gwen Robinson, Myrtle Rouse, Percy Salley, Judith Samuel, Verna Sanders, Carrie Sanders, Dianne Scipio, Foster Scott, John Scott, Martha Seymour, Barbara Simpkins, Patsy Sims, Elaine Sims, Willie Singletary, Joan Singleton, DeVera Singleton, Joe Singleton, Yvonne Smalls, Jesse Lancaster Holly Hill Lancaster Georgetown Fort Mill Sumter Marion Summerton Marion Pineville Bartow, Fla. Estill Sumter Chester Lancaster Santee Bamberg Jamacia, N. Y. Orangeburg St. Stephens Charleston Orangeburg Laurens Clinton Pinewood Jenkinsville Camden Williston Columbia Greenville Sumter Blair Hartsville Hartsville Bamberg Manning Eastover Charleston Orangeburg Hartsville Florence Orangeburg Timmonsville Columbia Andrews Orangeburg Edgefield Orangeburg Spartanburg St. Matthews Conway Ehrhardt Edgefield Charleston Jeborah � wart, Brenda Brenda nica ICa nan, Herbert Suber, James ter, Dennis Sweeney, Francenia Thomas, Barbara homas, Carolyn Thomas, Deborah Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Theodore Trapp, Phyllis Truesdale, Curtis Tyler, Benjamin Ulimer, Patro Vereen, Remmer Void, Patricia Walker, Carolyn Walker, Julia Walker, Persephone Walker, Victor Washington, Vera Watson, Charles Watson, Sandra Whaley, Bernard Whitaker, Alphonso White, Ernest White, Kenneth White, Thurgood White, Vera Wilkins, Larry Williams, Betty Williams, Glenn Williams, Oretta Williams, Whittaker Woods, Eddie Wright, Pamela Wright, Susan Young, Joyce Young, Richard Zeigler, Alton Orangeburg Greenville Mullins Dorchester Denmark Columbia Greenwood Greenville Orangeburg Orangeburg Bamberg Charleston Clinton Hemingway Simpsonville Aiken Springfield Whitmire Awendaw Anderson Columbia Lancaster Columbia Orangeburg Georgetown Vance Columbia Georgetown Pinewood York St. Stephens Hemingway Sumter Charleston Camden Lancaster Carden Pinewood Beaufort Chesnee Orangeburg Marion Mullins St. Matthews Greeleyville Rembert Orangeburg Norway Chester St. Matthews Freshmen 74 Felton Laboratory School STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS (LEFT TO RIGHT): Sunday Akpan, Treasurer; Karen Middleton, Secretary; Betty Smiley, Assistant Secretary; Marva Evans, Vice President; Sherrill Hampton, Reporter; Cheri Johnson, Parliamen- tarian; Van Jenkins, President. PRESIDENTS OF CLUBS (LEFT TO RIGHT): Franklin Hickson, President of Safety Patrol; Janice McCollom, President of the Math Club; Natalie Nicholson, President of the Science Club; Faye Waller, President of the Library Club; Loretta Gallishaw, President of the Modern Language Club; Van Jenkins, President of the Student Council. PRESIDENTS OF CLASSES (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mark Walker, President of Six X; Eugene McDonald Robinson, President of Six Y; Natalie Nicholson, President of the Eighth grade; Marva Evans, President of Seven X; Teresa Bovian, President of Seven Y. a ee —_ = — [-— — — == = c_ x Board of Trustees TRUSTEES MEET WITH COLLEGE ADMINISTRATORS SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Samuel Bacote, Kingstree; Dr. James Boykin, Lancaster; Mr. Joseph Sapp, Columbia; Mr. |. P. Stanback, Columbia, Chairman; Mr. Elliott F. Elam, North Augusta, Secretary; Dr. Marion Jamison, Orangeburg; and Mrs. Esther Tecklenburg, Orangeburg. STANDING: President M. Maceo Nance, Jr., Mr. Harold Jenkins, Attorney Matthew Perry, Mr. H.N. Vincent, Dr. A. S. Belcher, Attorney W. Newton Pough. 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 78 iad The President DR. M. MACEO NANCE, JR. A.B., South Carolina State College M.S., New York University LL.D., Morris Brown College ADMINISTRATION DR. R. L. HURST B.S., Tennessee State M.S., University of Missouri Ph.D., University of Minnesota Director of Research, Planning and Development MR. HENRY VINCENT B.A., S. C. State College Assistant to the President MR. HAROLD JENKINS B.S., Wilberforce University M.Ed., S. C. State College Director of Business and Finance 80 DR. O. P. BUTLER B.S., M.S., S. C. State College Ph.D., Michigan State University Dean of Student Affairs MR. WILLIAM HAMMOND B.S., Claflin College M.Ed., S. C. State College MISS MAMIE THOMPSON Adviser of Student Life B.S., S. C. State College M.S., Temple University Adviser of Student Life DR. DOUGLAS TATE B.A., Oakwood College M.A., Andrews College M.S., Ed.D., Oklahoma State University Director, Counseling and Testing MR. JOHN DORMAN B.S., M.S., State College Director of Alumni Affairs 82 Sot MR. DUDLEY ZIMMERMAN B.S., S. C. State College Director of Physical Plant MR. T. J. CRAWFORD B.S., S. C. State College M.S., Cornell University Director of Admissions and Records MR. LEO KERFORD A.B., University of lowa LL.B., University of Kansas MR. ROBERT S. EVANS Director of Financial Aid B.S., S. C. State College Director of Food Services = he: 2 Bras = ae MR. RAYMOND A. GAFFNEY MRS. DAISY JOHNSON B.S., S. C. State College B.S., Morris Brown College Director of Student Union Director, Career Planning and Placement MR. ALPHA O. JOSIE B.S., M.S., S. C. State College Director of Personnel DR. IRVIN PALM B.S., Benedict College M.D., Meharry Medical College Director of Health Services 84 MRS. IDA DASH R.N., S. C. State Hospital of Nursing Head Nurse MR. MALVERSE NICHOLSON A.B., Morgan State University Director of Publicity and Public Relations pe PPOs stererereeeren Non-Academic Personnel STAFF OF BOOKSTORE Mrs. Willie C. Whaley, Mrs. Alvin Robinson. STAFF OF BUSINESS OFFICE SEATED: Mrs. Lucille Taylor, Mr. Luke Bishop, Miss Joan Wright. STANDING: Mr. Wilbur Shuler, Mrs. Rosalyn Snell, Miss Gladys Washington, Mr. Henry Robinson. STAFF OF BUSINESS OFFICE SEATED: Mrs. Delores Jefferson, Mr. Ernest Mattison, Mrs. Earnestine Wilson. STANDING: Mr. James Blassingame, Mrs. Barbara Seymour, Mr. Elmore Anderson, Mr. Clarence Clinkscales. 86 OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Mr. Allen Britt, Miss Albertha Daisy, Mrs. Anna L. Ward, Mrs. Mary Frasier, Mrs. Helena Tate, Mr. Earl Higgins. HEAD RESIDENTS — Dormitories SEATED: Mrs. Janie Gamble, Mrs. Julia Frazier, Mrs. Carolyn Johnson, Mrs. Georgianna Shuler. STANDING: Mr. Charles Lewis, Mr. Bernard Haire, Mr. Oscar Mack. A SRR SECRETARIES Mrs. Rose Magee, Graduate School; Mrs. |. D. Jefferson, Psychology Department; Mrs. Frances Mack, Modern Languages and Library Service. 88 PRESIDENT’S SECRETARIES Mrs. Mary Moorer, Executive Secretary, Mrs. E. DeLaine Harris, Secretary. LIBRARY PERSONNEL Miss Eartha Jackson, Mrs. Evelyn Hubbard, Secretaries. NON-ACADEMIC PERSONNEL Mrs. Marian Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Gardner, Switchboard operators; Mrs. Geneva Quick and Mr. Nicholas Brailey, Post Office. STAFF OF INFIRMARY Mrs. Mattie Ragin, Mrs. Rether Middleton, Mrs. Bernice Daniels Miss Juana Love, Nurses. 7 STAFF OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS SEATED: Miss Mable Garner, Miss Deborah Blackmon. STANDING: Mr. D.W. Walker, Mr. Luther Battiste, Mr. William Moorer. STAFF OF DAT A PROCESSING CENTER Mrs. Bessie Powell, Miss Doris Williams, Mrs. Kathryn Edwards, Mr. Theodore Jamison. p) SEATED: Mrs. Janet Stokes, ROTC; Mrs. Joyce Williams, ROTC. STANDING: Miss Annette Amaker, Student Union Secretary; Mrs. ida Green, Hostess Student Union. SECRETARIES SEATED: Mrs. Mamie Milligan, Audio-Visual Aids; Mrs. Eartha Nimmons, Financial Aid; Mrs. Sadie McNair, Student Affairs. STANDING: Mrs. Kathleen Hanna, Dean of Student Affairs; Miss Ruth Muldrow, Business Administration. ; 90 STAFF OF THE REGISTRAR Miss Frances Preston, Mrs. Armenia Haire, Mrs. Katherine Wright, Miss Tempie Livingston, Miss Annie Rogers, Miss Iris Bomar, Mr. Samuel Feemster. tees TYPING CENTER STAFF SEATED: Mrs. Albertha Heyward, Mrs. Gloria Washington, Mrs. Janette Bailey. STANDING: Miss Alfreda Fredrick, Mrs. Joyce Shaw. SECRETARIES SEATED: Miss Wynita Stephens, Adult Education; Mrs. Evelyn McDowell, Felton; Mrs. Cornelia Collins, School of Arts and Sciences. STANDING: Mrs. Beatrice Evans, Personnel and Guid- ance; Miss Marilyn Frasier, Directed Teaching; Mrs. Vernetta Guess, Department of Education. SECRETARIES SEATED: Miss Barbara Goodwin, English Department; Miss Barbara Parker, Speech; Miss Beverly Vaughan, Home Economics. STANDING: Miss Rosan Dantzler, English; Miss Sandella Long, Home Economics; Miss Johnnie Clark, Mathematics. rh ag 2 es NPYEDPaSTy CAMPUS SECURITY FORCE Mr. Horace Green, ar Mr. Otis W. Lewis, Mr. Leon Wright, Mr. Earnest Jones, Patrolmen; Mrs. Queen Evans, Radio Dispatcher; Sgt. William Green, Jr., Mr. Earvin Smith, Mr. Willis Miller, Patrolmen; Captain B. E. Evans. 92 SECRETARIES TOP TO BOTTOM: Mrs. Delores Huffman, Alumni Affairs; Mrs. Vera Wright, Vice President for Academic Affairs; Miss Virginia Toney, Assistant to the President; Mrs. Virginia Louis, Dean of the Faculty; Mrs. Margo Lee, Personnel; Mrs. Fannie Brooks, Public Relations. SECRETARIES SEATED: Mrs. Helen Jamison, Cooperative Education; Miss Patricia Holliday, Placement Office. STANDING: Mrs. Lois Ammonds, Career Planning and Placement; Mrs. Carolyn Woodbury, Displaced Teachers; Miss Bernice Ravenell, Industrial Education. BOARDING DEPARTMENT STAFF Mr. Samuel Walker, Food Service Supervisor; Mrs. Marilyn Scott, Dietitian. Chaplains’ Corps Reverend Harold Roland, Rever Athletic Coaches Mr. Willie J. Simon — Baseball Coach and Assistant Football Coach, Mr. Milton Nicholson — Track Coach and Assista Condon — Golf Coach and Assistant Football Coach, Mr. Oree Banks — Head Football Coach, Mr. James Carson, Jr. Football Coach, Mr. Ben Jobe — Basketball and Tennis Coach. 94 end J. Herbert Nelson, Father John Joseph Salamon, and Reverend Chappelle M. Davis nt Football Coach, Mr. David M. — Wrestling Coach and Assistant Kirkland W. Green Student Union Snack Bar Staff Mrs. Dorothy Cobb, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. Gussie Clark, Mrs. Josephine Pimble, Mrs. Catherine Johnson. Staff of the Boarding Department ¥ o “ A group of student workers in the Boarding Department. In front: Mrs. Marilyn Scott, Dietician; extreme right: Mr. Robert S. Evans, Director . we Pot enacht Q . Receiving Christmas gifts from the staff are left to right: Mr. David Robinson, Retired employees were invited to the Christmas Party. Green, Mr. Allen Nichols, Mr. Norman Adams, Mr. Dan Johnson, Miss J. D. Mr. Gary Evans, Mr. Ulysses Jarvis, Sr., Rev. Benjamin Johnson and Mr. Matthew Fair. Five years of service to South Carolina State College — Mrs. Willia Hooks, Mr. Larie Hickson, Mr. George Quattlebaum, Mr. Johnny Darby and Mr. Eugene Baxter. yr a a Employees and guests enjoy the Christmas party meal. 96 Staff of Buildings and Grounds Fifteen years of service to South Carolina State College — Mr. Frank Utsey, Mr. Joseph Whitmore, and the Reverend Charlie Haynes. Ten years of service to South Carolina State College — Mr. Clarence Darby, Mr. Jerome Jackson and Mr. Willie Whetstone. « Reverend Joner Shell and Mrs. Artlee McCants honored for 20 Mr. Leroy Curry and Mr. Herman Cain were honored for their years of service at the Christmas party for members of the years of service to South Carolina State College in the Buildings and Grounds Staff. Department of Buildings and Grounds. Mr. Curry has 25 years of service and Mr. Cain 30 years. ACADEMICS Vice-President for Academic Affairs re Lana oa +e - Lae aa Bitttesisttiisssteteeesee tates ra eecsaecs setts Pe cit bhbheeey: hs orcoce cee ’ $$34946¢64444 800 a oT (eeeeee tess ‘ the Ree ..eene + + eee beet eebseae sthesaten, : reite aie +s. ts eit tee 3 oeeet vt Seek arty ans ve “4 preee Waastiatiietias ha bees: Weethattsit ts — aes + 339 oe tebeetss aeeeeeeesieces, vet ees eet DR. ALGERNON S. BELCHER Professor of Economics A.B., Savannah State College M.A., Ph.D., The Catholic University of America 100 Pay a % 7 By ine pS gee x It’s conference time: Dr. A. 1. Mose, Mr. H.N. Vincent, and Dr. Robert Hurst. Ready to record important decisions is Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Secre- tary. 101] DR. ASHRIEL 1. MOSE Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Education B.A., Wilberforce University M.A., New York University Ed.D., New York University As a professional training unit of the college, the School of Education is engaged in programs designed for training pre-service and in-service teachers. It comprises five departments, namely; Department of Education, Health and Physical Education, Library Service, Music and Fine Arts, and Psychology. The Felton Laboratory School is also a division of the School of Education. The Department of Education is exploring issues in teacher education as a basis for a plan of reform that will seek to discover new and more significant forms of education and better ways and means of making organized educational opportunities available and meaningful to each student. As presently structured, the Department of Educa- tion offers (1) majors in Kindergarten and Elemen- tary Education, (2) areas of concentration in Special Education and Reading, and (3) service courses in professional education for majors in all departments of the College where teacher education is the goal. The Department also offers, on the graduate level, minors in Guidance, Special Education, and Elemen- tary Education. The Curriculum of the Health and Physical Education Department embraces a wide range of approaches to learning through a diversified programs of liberal, general and professional education courses and a program of physical activities which includes aquatic, rhythmics, sports, gymnastics and develop- mental experiences. Besides the broad curriculum offerings, the depart- ment provides an intramural program of the athletic activities as varied in scope as facilities will permit. Through participation in the Physical Education Club, the Dance Group and Women’s Athletic Association, the major students receive professional development and leadership under the supervision of staff members. Recently, efforts have been made by the depart- ment to advance the experiences of the major students in community after-school recreation pro- grams. This new activity in the reach-out phase of the department does show promise for more student experiences in the future. The Department of Library Service offers an undergraduate major in library service which can serve as an “open door to the profession.” The program of studies meets the requirements for certification as a school media specialist, and it qualifies its graduates for immediate employment as library associates or library assistants in various other types of libraries. Course-related activities and projects sponsored by the Library Service Club are intended to help the student ‘‘discover himself’’ and develop his poten- tialities. The focus of efforts in the music division is centered on training young men and women to become choral and instrumental teachers in the public schools. The choral and instrumental organiza- tions of the Department have performed in every large city in the state of South Carolina. The Marching 101 Garnet and Blue Band in past years has performed on National Television for professional football teams and this year has been invited by the New York Jets and the Baltimore Colts to perform during the half-time in the 1971 football season. DR. AMELIA ROBERTS Dean and Professor of Education B.S., S. C. State College M.A., Columbia University Ed.D., University of Oklahoma The School of Education There are two outstanding artists in the art division: Mr. James L. McFadden and Dr. Leo Twiggs. Both of these persons have made impressive names for themselves in their special areas. Mr. McFadden enjoys a very fine reputation as an instructor in art education. Dr. Twiggs is recognized nationally as a fine Batik painter and recently has been highly praised by art critics and educators alike, for his art work with black under-privileged children. A program leading to a major in Art Education is now pending approval by the State Commission on Higher Education. The Department of Psychology has moved to a new location. It is currently housed in Wing D, Turner Hall on the third floor. This new facility and expansion include access to more classrooms, a modern psychological laboratory, and a testing room. The psychological laboratory has space for an animal laboratory which will afford students and faculty to engage in operant behavior. This type of experimentation is expected to be in operation for the second semester, 1972. The department also offers the available facility to the Counseling Center which serves as an adjunct to these services, and the staff and faculty who have training and experience in this discipline are encour- aged to make use of the current psychological services for any type of research that may be related to individual interest. Dr. Ruby Davis, Methods Instructor and Miss Trudelle Wimbush, Supervisor of Directed Teaching, discuss with Miss Frankie Brown, a phase of Unit ‘’Mother Goose Rhymes’’. v The enrollment of the department has increased from eight in 1967-68 to 123 at the beginning of the 1971-72 school term. The Felton Laboratory School is in its eighth year of operation in the facility that was constructed in 1964-65. It has a Nongraded Lower School that replaces the traditional five grades and includes the Kindergarten, and middle school comprised of grades 6-8. Both organizational programs provide for the needs of the boys and girls at their particular level. There is a staff of 23 full-time persons and 3 part-time teachers from the college. As for the role of the laboratory school, it serves the college, the local community and the state. Felton Laboratory School (1964) 103 Department of Education DR. ALBA M. LEWIS Chairman and Professor of Education B.S., South Carolina State College M.S., South Carolina State College Ed.D., University of North Carolina DR. RUBY T. DAVIS Associate Professor, Read- ing Education; M.S., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Ed.D., Indiana University. MRS. EVELYNSIMS FRANCE Instructor, Education, Special Education; A.B., Spelman College; M.Ed., South Carolina State Col- lege. MRS. HATTIE HUNTER Assistant Professor, Read- ing; A.B., Shaw University; M.S. Indiana University. MRS. SHEILA LESSANE Instructor, Reading; B.A., Howard University; M.Ed., S. C. State College. MRS. FRANCES A. TAYLOR Instructor, Special Educa- tion; B.S., N.C. Central University; M.Ed., N.C. Central University. MR. RICHARD T. WAYMER Associate Professor, Audio- Visual Aids; 8.S., S.C. State College; M.A., Colum- bia University; A.V., Specialist Professional Diploma, Appalachian State College. MISS TRUDELLE WIMBUSH Professor, Education and Directed Teaching; B.S. Hampton Institute; M.A., Columbia University; Pro- fessional Diploma, Coltum- bia University. 104 Verline Jamison and Sharon Nicholson teach reading to a group of children from Ellis Avenue. a Linda McWhirter and Arlene Hutchinson _ instruct a group of four year olds during a tutoring session in reading. Joyce Rhodes in a Special Education class shows different types of tests for exceptionality. 105 Felton Training School MRS. MAXINE CRAWFORD Director B.S., Claflin College B.S.E., M.S., S. C. State College 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 Critic Teacher 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. GWENDOLYN EDWARDS Critic Teacher B.S., M.S., S. C. State College MRS. GENEVA FINNEY Laboratory Teacher B.A., Benedict College M.S.Ed., S. C. State College MRS. BLANCHE GLOVER Non-Graded Primary B.A., Benedict College M.S.,S. C. State College MISS RUTH JOHNSON Laboratory Teacher B.S.,S. C. State College MISS SHIRLEY LEWIS Laboratory Teacher B.S., S. C. State College MRS. FREDDIE O’BRYANT Non-Graded Primary B.S., M.S., S. C. State College MR. ROBERT SHERMAN, JR. Science B.S., M.Ed., S. C. State College MR. SAM SIMMONS Assistant Director B.S., Benedict College M.A., Atlanta University 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 M. THOMAS Critic Teacher B.S., Fayetteville State University M.Ed., N, C. Central University MRS. JANIE WILSON Guidance Counselor B.A., Bennett College M.Ed., S. C. State College MR, WILLIE WOODBURY, JR. Critic Teacher B.S.,S. C. State College 106 The Language Master is only one of the machines that is used to help make learning to read fun. These two pupils, Angie and Charles from the experimental group of the nongrade program, enjoy using it. oundaries, Provinces and ae tories of My, a ee ' So s 6 7) NORTHWEST TERRITORIES St o lies Pupils in grade 6X engage in a mapmaking project, one of the activities undertaken during their study of Canada. Would you say kindergarten is too early to learn to type? Joyce Strange and Darryl Twiggs don’t think so. 107 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 MISS JUNE KWAK !nstructor, Music B.M., Yonsei University M.A., California State College at Los Angeles MR. JAMES McFADDEN 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 108 | : } i | cs Norma Fair at the keyboard rehearses a Beethoven symphony. NEW SN MUSIC 109 Students in Mr. James McFadden’s art 102 class utilizing techniques in drawing. Cliff Hicklen, voice major, accompanied by his instructor, rehearses for an impor- tant public appearance. Department of Health and Physical Education —_——_——_ —_—— —_—— _———— eee a See ia ee —— eed See ee These arms long to hold you. They are not Junior Walker's this time though. They are the arms of the South Carolina State Modern Dance Group. What now my love? MR. OLIVER DAWSON Chairman and Professor of Health and Physical Education B.S., South Carolina State College M.S., New York University MISS JOYCE ABEL Assistant Instructor B.S., S. C. State College MRS. RUBIELEE ADDISON Assistant Professor B.S., Claflin College M.A., Northwestern University MR. CHARLES CAMPBELL Assistant Professor B.S., M.S., North Carolina Central University DR. AARON L. FELMAN Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Ed.D., University of California MR. VICTOR KERR, JR. Associate Professor B.S., Virginia State University M.Ed., Boston University DR. MILTON HUNTER Professor and Acting Athletic Director B.S., Allen University M.S., Dir. P.E., P.E.D., Indiana University 110 — Physical Education Physical fitness continues in this bad- minton class. Watch the birdie! These students performing First Aid techniques, are showing off their skill. Sooners RSIS f ! Human pyramids are fun. They are built upon strength, agility, form, and most of all cooperation. Department of Library Service ——F rf ” ‘ MRS. BERNICE MIDDLETON Chairman and Associate Professor of Library Service A.B., Claflin College B.L.S., M.S.L.S., Atlanta University “In a huddle to find the right reference” are Gloria Ranson, Patricia McBride, Phyllis Knighton. Shirley Carter is overseer at the charging desk. MRS. ROSSIE B. CALDWELL Associate Professor Library Service B.A., Claflin College M.S., S. C. State College S.L.S., University of Illinois | } oo al : ‘ 2 ss ‘a Yo ees : _ 7'8 fe M Students in the Departmental library get experience in using library techniques. 112 Mary Smalls, Sammye Crockett, Anita Williams, and Wondell Mitchell wait for Sylvia Linsey to adjust the volume for a group listening activity. Barbara Ebo is adjusting the tape recorder as Gloria Anderson, Vera Bessilieu, Laquainas Ross, and Bobbie Davis read on. “Amateur Projectionists”’ Carolyn Hodges, Barbara Ebo, Vern Bessilie, Gloria Anderson, Bobbie Davis, and Laquainas Ross. Department of Psychology Pan | | MR. JOHN T. PARKS Acting Chairman and Assistant Professor of Psychology B.A., Morehouse College M.A., Atlanta University DR. DAWSON LEMLEY Professor of Psychology A.B., West Virginia University A.M., Virginia University Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Mr. Louis Buckalew lectures on the ear and hearing in his General Psychology class. 114 Dr. Dawson Lemley illustrates the parts of the brain to his students in his physiological psychology class. Mr. Louis Buckalew lecturing in his General Psychology class, while attentive students pose for pictures. Dr. Dawson Lemley points out to his class the effect that the Skinner box has on rats. ‘ 115 School of Arts and Sciences The School of Arts and Sciences has undergone many changes in the past year. One new depart- ment has been formed — Speech Pathology and Audiology. Two departments, Mathematics and Modern Languages, have moved into the new structure — Turner Hall ‘’D’’ Wing. Three new department chairmen have been selected — Doctors Akpan, |wok and Powell. The Department of Social Sciences has expanded its facilities by moving into the area in White Hall, formerly occupied by the Mathematics Department. The Speech Clinic has been enlarged in Turner Hall. A number of faculty members with their doctor’s degree have been appointed — old ones have earned theirs and several on leaves of absence are expected to complete requirements before next year. Last year we were talking about innovations and new programs. This year we are involved. New projects have been started, funded from outside sources — others are pending decision. Our staff is participating in community affairs — attending conferences — writing articles — doing research. The Henderson-Davis Players and or Drama majors are anxiously awaiting completion of the Speech and Drama Building after a final inspection. The Speech Clinic has been very active in giving speech evaluations to school children and adults from the industrial complexes surrounding Orange- burg. Bids are being submitted for the new 2.3 million dollar replacement of White Hall which will house, along with an auditorium and audio-visual aids center, the Departments of Mathematics and Social Sciences. The School of Arts and Sciences with its large faculty and student enrollment is making history. pe 6.W. HUNTER DR. GEORGE W. HUNTER Dean, School of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Chemistry A.B., Lincoln University M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University Little Theater and Fine Arts Building (1972) 116 pescesenneninenesssrctrs 2 ein et RATS % ee (_REBEE C BEREE BERLE 5 |_BEBEE RELEE L_ELLLL Labhal BEEBE | REDLE isos | WERE | BOnne HELEE BEBEE L : en Hors bose bh he be Li re ‘ i Eanes mitt BOBEE br AUS __BRAEE. L_kbkee L_EkeeE HEBEL _REBBE RRRER aw TT. LLL BEEEE BEBEE ee = vast RES Turner Hall (1955) eieaheeeeeee Se Pr timed eS Dr. Hunter counsels students during registration. 117 Communication Center DR. NETTIE P. PARLER Chairman and Professor of English A.B., Claflin University M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., New York University aur PERS IS ea ,.. Coetas SSE Seed DR. HASSAN ABU-SHAWAREB Assistant Professor, English B.A., Riyad University M.A., Indiana University Ph.D., University of South Carolina MRS. VICTORIA J. ANDERSON Assistant Professor, English B.S., S. C. State College M.A., Atlanta University MR. ERNEST BOSTON Assistant Professor, English B.A., Morehouse College M.A., Atlanta University MRS. ANNIE BUCHANAN Assistant Professor, English B.A., Allen University M.Ed., Boston University M.A., Catholic University MR. IRA DAVIS Assistant Professor, English A.B., Howard University M.A., University of Pennsylvania MR. GREGORY HALL Assistant Professor, English B.A., Emory University M.A., University of Georgia MR. HOWARD A. HOFFMAN Instructor, Speech Dramatic Arts B.A., Milton College A.M. University of Illinois MR. CALVIN D. HUTSON, JR. Instructor, English B.A., M.A., S. C. State College MRS. JANET McNARY Instructor, English B.S., M.S., Purdue University MRS. MARIAN D. NICHOLS Instructor, Remedial English B.A., S. C. State College M.A., Atlanta University MR. DON POWELL Instructor, English B.A., Miles College M.A., Atlanta University DR. J. MARSHALL TRIEBER Professor, English B.S., Purdue University M.A., University of Arkansas Ed.D., North Texas State University DR. ROBERT C. YOUNGMAN Assistant Professor, Speech Theatre B.F.A., M.F.A., Ph.D., Ohio University 118 Pauline Samuels, English major, is about to begin a demonstration as she pursues her directed teaching duties at Felton Laboratory School. James Salley, Ellen Hay and Irige Myers seem to be enjoying themselves as they simulate a “‘real”’ situation in their broad- casting class. Students in Freshman Speech Arts develop competency in their own lan- guage in a specially equipped speech laboratory. ‘ 119 Department of Business Administration DR. EDET R. IWOK Chairman and Associate Professor of Business Administration B.S., Miles College M.B.A., Atlanta University Ph:D., Northwestern University Carl Parnell of Ernst Ernst presents a check for $500.00 to Dr. Iwok, chairman of the Department of Business Adminis- tration as Noel Bailey of the Orangeburg Office of Ernst and Ernst (left) and Dr. George Hunter, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences (right) look on. The grant will be used for scholarships and to improve the accounting library. MISS BARBARA ADAMS Instructor, Accounting B.S., Fort Valley State College M.B.A., Atlanta University MR. JAMES ELLZY Instructor, Business Administration B.S., Maryland State College M.S., Indiana University MR, WILLIE J. HEGGINS . Assistant Professor, Business Education Management B.S.,S. C. State College , Ed.M., Temple University MRS. VERMELLE JOHNSON Instructor, Business Education B.S., M.S., S. C. State College MRS. SANDRA LOGAN Assistant Professor, Business Administration Economics B.A., Drew University M.B.A., Columbia University MR. MARTIN MATTHEWS Associate Professor, Accounting B.S., University of South Carolina C.P.A., S. C. Board of C.P.A. Examiners 120 Mr. Carlson Austin gives a student details on a marketing case problem. Mr. Martin Mathews gives instructions to a few of his students on how an accounting problem should be worked. Car Meeps D) al “ary 9 Pa ¢ , Frepsty Ire? POOPY Dr. Edet Iwok assists a student in brushing up on her Research in the Business Administration library. ‘ 121 ae aaa Department of Social Sciences apse epee) eet 4 —— ‘4 : y tine DR. MOSES AKPAN Chairman and Professor of Political Science B.A., Capital University M.A., and Ph.D., Southern Illinois University MR. RAJINDER P, BHATIA Instructor of Economics M.B.A., Atlanta University M.A., Punjab 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 University M.S., Atlanta University MRS. ELLA SIMS Instructor of Sociology B.A.,S. C. State College M.A., Atlanta University MR. TERRY D. WALLENBROCK Instructor of History B.A., M.S., Indiana State University 122 Dr. Walter Wallace, Staff Sociologist at the Russell Sage Foundation, meets with a class in the Social Science Readin Room. a Dr. P. Chiki Onwanchi Director of Afro- American Studies of Howard University lectures to a class in the Social Science Department. A student points out Oregon on the map to Mrs. Christian and fellow classmate in History 103. i 123 Department of Mathematics Leon Myers, graduate assistant in the Department of Mathematics, conducts a tutorial session with students. 124 : eS DR. ROBERT O. ABERNATHY Acting Chairman Professor of Mathematics A.B., Prarie View College M.A., Ph.D., University of California DR. JOHN W. FENDRICH Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., University of Colorado M.A., University of Colorado A.M., University of Illinois Ph.D., University of Illinois MRS. CLARA JONES Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., South Carolina State College M.S., South Carolina State College DR. HSU-SHIH LING Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., National Taiwan University Ph.D., University of Notre Dame ‘ DR. JOHN H. MCALPIN Professor of Mathematics A.B., Columbia University M.S., New York University Ph.D., Columbia University MR. FRANK STALEY, JR. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., South Carolina Sta te College M.A. Columbia University Professional Diploma, Columbia University MR. UMESHCHANDRA M. SWAMI Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., Gujarat University M.S., Gujarat University M.S., University of lowa MRS. GERALDYNE PIERCE ZIMMERMAN Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Fisk University M.S., South Carolina State College Pre-Service Elementary Teachers perform- ing geometric experiments as an interest- ing elementary student looks on. Patricia Gilliard conducts a_ tutorial session for Felton students. Linda James is seen conducting a tutorial session for the Orangeburg community high school students. hy 125 Theresa Mouzon is shown using a spectroscope and grating to identify elements. DR. LEWIE C. ROACHE Chairman and Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., S. C. State College Ph.D., The Catholic University of America Students in a physics class work with kinematics on an air table and air track. 126 Brenda Williams and Garner Jones dissecting cats in an anatomy class. 127 Dr. Mathur in a Biology 102 class points out to students the apical meristem of the stem tip of Coleus. MR. P. T. CHEN Assistant Professor, Chemistry B.S., Catholic University, Peking, China M.S., Tuskegee Institute DR. ROY J: ISABEL Assistant Professor, Chemistry B.S., Tennessee A | State University Ph.D., Howard University DR. KAILASH MATHUR Associate Professor, Natural Sciences B.S., Jaswant College, Jodmpur, Bajasthan, India D.V.M., Veterinary College, Bikamer, Rahasthan, India M.S., North Carolina University DR. DANNY OVERCASH Assistant Professor, Physics A.B., Pfeiffer College Ph.D., Clemson College 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 Department of Modern Languages a OM Dr. A. Sharpe gives special attention to Jerry Jackson, Gloria Davis and Langford in a Spanish class. DR. A. M. SHARPE Chairman and Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Howard University M.A., Ph.D., Universidad Nachional Autonoma de Mexico MRS. BERTHA G. BROWN Laboratory Clinician B.A., S. C. State College 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 MISS FRAN V. TARTAR Instructor, German French B.A., Morgan State College 128 32 SNe ibe Mrs. B. Brown goes about her daily chore, instructing her Spanish class. Douglas Key seems to be in a daze. “ Dr. A. M. Sharpe says, ‘‘“ooh ooh child, Spanish is going to get easier,’’ to his Spanish class. Everyone seems to be interested. ‘ 129 Department of Speech Pathology Audiology Thomasina Glover demonstrating to some speech and psychology majors the Pea- body Language Development Kit. DR. HAROLD POWELL Chairman and Professor of Speech, Pathology and Audiology B.A., S. C. State College M.S., Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University Leatrice George gives prospective clients an interview. 130 MISS THALIA COLEMAN MRS. LOIS GREEN DR. JOAN LAWRENCE MISS LILA VANDERHORST Instructor and Speech Clinician; Instructor, Speech Correction; Associate Professor; B.A., M.A,, Instructor; B.A., S. C. State Col- B.A., S.C. State College; M.S., B.A., Spelman College; M.A., Cen- Emerson College; D.Ed., Boston lege; M.A., Ball State University. Penn State University. tral Michigan University. University. (0 er: ria ; MON GT ram yy Adele Mathews demonstrates to her class- mates the audiometer with Janet Alexander as her subject. Dr. Powell speaks to some of his students 3 in his directed teaching class. | i 131 DreAvEsVOGCKERIA Re Dean and Professor of Industrial Education B.S., M.S., Tennessee A | State University Ed.D., University of Tennessee 1st Year Drawing Students Solving Mechanical Problems. 132 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 employment 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 1971 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 Engi- neering Technology has been revised and updated to reflect ECDP accreditation standards. There are many rewarding opportunities for graduates from engi- neering technology programs. In 1971 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 student enrolled in Engineering Technology may participate 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. Leroy Darby learning to use the pressing machine. 133 DR. SHO! HWANG Associate Professor, Civil Engineering, Engineering Mechanics BS) (Sle. Chengkung University M.S., C.E., Colorado State University Ph.D., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute P.E., New York MR. BRICE MOORER Assistant Professor, Tailoring B.S.M., M.S.Ed., S. C. State College MR. BENJAMIN MURVIN Assistant Professor, Industrial Education B.S., M.Ed., S. C. State College MR. HENRY THOMPSON Teacher Educator, Trade Industry. M.Ed., S. C. State College MR. STEWART THOMPSON Assistant Professor, Woodworking B.S.1.E., M.S.Ed., S. C. State College MR. EDDIE WYNN Instructor Civil Engineering Technology B.A. Arch., Howard University Reserve Officer Training Corp “ROTC: The More You Look at it the Better it Looks” The Military Science Department has the mission of preparing college educated men to assume the duties of officers in the United States Army. Each member of the Military Staff is ever cognizant of this mission and is dedicated to its accomplishment. Membership in various military organizations is available to those cadets that qualify. These organiza- tions are the Advanced Course Club, the National Society of Scabbard and Blade, the National Society la of Pershing Rifles, the Ranger Company, and the Rifle Team. The primary objective of these organiza- tions is to promote good fellowship, manhood, and esprit de corps among prospective Army officers. The young ladies are not excluded since membership in the National Society of Pershing Capers, the Criterion Club; and the Coed Affiliates of Scabbard and Blade is available to qualified young ladies. The Military Science Department, in conjunction with the Department of the Army, offers a variety of scholarships to those cadets that are interested and qualified. These scholarships pay all expenses incident to obtaining a college education, except room and board. During this school year, the Department had twenty-two cadets on scholarship. The breakdown of scholarships was: one four year, thirteen three year and eight two year. 3 5 The Department is preparing to make the 1972-73 S| é school year an even greater success. Ps : ees LTC. Willie L. Johnson Professor of Military Science B.S., Prairie View A M College s eo Se; tt ng (= 4 LTC. Johnson speaks to a group of freshmen about ROTC and answers questions assisted by CPT. Jackson MSI. Advisor. 134 LTC. Johnson PMS makes the presentations for Distinguished Military Students. SGM. Love assists during the ceremony. LTC. Willie Johnson pins the DMS on Cadet Col. Harold Mitchell as SGM James Love looks on. LTC. BENJAMIN ROBINSON B.S., S. C. State College CPT. MICHAEL DUNCAN B.S. FloridaA M CPT. JAMES GILLIAM B.S.A. Arkansas State University CPT. JAMES JACKSON , B.S., South Carolina State College SGM JAMES LOVE Aministrator Supervisor MSG, CLARENCE BUTLER Principal Drill Instructor SSG MOSE EITSON, JR. Supply Sergeant 135 The School of Home Economics through four degree programs: Child Development and Pre-school Education and Home Economics Education, both of which are certified by the South Carolina State Department of Education; Food and Nutrition, certified by the American Dietetic Association; and General Home Economics provides study which enables the student to acquire broad preparation for life in a democratic society, to obtain a sound basis for his professional training, or to receive training in the specific skills required for service in his chosen field of endeavor. The School of Home Economics moves forward in the use and exploration of the fascinating variety of media and innovations to meet the challenge of preparing students (male and female) for the 20,000 new career opportunities each year in home eco- nomics. Laboratories, equipment and lecture rooms located in Staley Building provide an organized atmosphere and realistic setting in which a student seek to fulfill his or her role. Home Economics subject matter opens the door to creative approaches in the solution of problems that face families today. A primary goal is serving families; thus the whole world is a realm of activity for home economics. Home economists learn to understand the many and varied ways in which people react to each other and to their physical and social environment. They learn to understand and to work with the poor, the underprivileged, the aged, the very young as well as the in between age groups. : ie eG MISS LEOLA ADAMS Home Economics B.S., S. C. State College M.S., lowa State University MISS ESBELLA MARIE ASHLEY Associate Professor Director of Pre-School Child Development B.S., S. C. State College M.S., Texas Woman's University MRS. BARBARA BUTLER Instructor, Nursery School B.S., H.E., M.Ed., S. C. State College MISS CHARLENE HILL Associate Professor of Nutrition B.S., Arkansas A M College M.A., New York University MRS. HALLIE B. PERRY Itinerant Teacher Educator B.S., H.E., S. C. State College M.A., Columbia University MRS. SARA WAYMER Assistant Professor, Foods B.S., M.S., S. C. State College 136 School of Home Economics DR. WILHELMINA FUNCHES Dean and Professor of Home Economics B.S., S. C. State College M.S., Columbia University Ph.D., Kansas State University Sheryl Salley, junior, majoring in Child Development, engaged in finger painting activities. Pini =) tg 2 25 = = O=— = oO Do fo) gs D S) e ‘= op = be = Sic o a0 Ss at Qo} Ca ated o nD nO SE wT ay in oD 12 je ee ) esc 2 OG ona = 'o =—a= =-c Se BS Oo ow C6 ec LL hniques to Food and Nutrition uring tec Class. 7) is°) o iS n ® rw) oO —_ r=) n Cc ° IS o me) a o [= = © —_ 13°) wn no = = 137 “ mm fe Talat wn f Wyma “) f j M ‘ wt a i) ” mu 3 “ A aeee weeny wr inn eeeeane % te ALDS - “ ny = ae Sx p :% _ a DR. GEORGE W. BROOKS Dean, School of Graduate Studies and Professor of Social Science B.S., Indiana University LL.B., La Salle Extension M.S., Ed.D., Indiana University oe Graduate students discussing and evaluating irrelevancy of diagnosis and correcting of reading disability. 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 a 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. = a 140 141 Graduate Faculty DR. MIRIAM ABERNATHY Home Economics MR. E. M. ADAMS Industrial Education DR. MOSES AKPAN Social Sciences DR. A.S. BELCHER Economics DR. L. C. BRYANT Education DR. G. BUCKMAN Education DR. C.S. COTTINGHAM Biology DR. RUBY DAVIS Reading DR. WILHELMINA FUNCHESS Home Economics MRS. MARGUERITE HOWIE Sociology DR. G.W. HUNTER Chemistry MRS. HATTIE HUNTER Reading DR. E. IWOK Business DR. D. LEMLEY Psychology MRS. SHEILA LESSANE Education DR. ALBA M. LEWIS Education DR. J. McALPIN Mathematics DR. A. |. MOSE Education DR. NETTIE PARLER English DR. H. POWELL Speech Pathology MISS FRANCES TAYLOR Education MR. RICHARD WAYMER Education DR. CLEMMIE WEBBER Science Education MRS. G. P. ZIMMERMAN Mathematics ORGANIZATIONS ¢ hecnieteeapmstaeeenamemeiccemememel ne eee nen ‘ ay — ees Rn come saeiiineriortin Mae “Wi wet sa Student Government The Student Government Association of South Carolina State College is the link of the students to the administrative body of the institution. This year, the SGA, in a new era dedicated to progress in intercollegiate living and community responsibility thought it best to become included in the community by way of the Community Develop- ment Committee. Working with the pre-school children in the underprivileged neighborhoods of the city, the elderly citizens, and with local businessmen and members of the local Chamber of Commerce, communication was developed between the college and the community. A total experience in blackness and_ political awareness was achieved through the presentation of such speakers as George Hamilton, the Reverend Arthur D. Sims, and James Clyburn. Efforts were made for the establishment of more political voice and power through the campaigning for local politicians who showed promise for beneficial efforts for the institution, as well as getting students to register to vote and exercise the new right to do so. Further political awareness was achieved through the petitioning for ‘‘free on bail’’ status to President Nixon and Governor Ronald Reagan, for political prisoner Angela Davis. Another very important step made was that of presenting $10,000 to the College Development Fund for the purpose of scholarships in honor of Smith, Hammond and Middleton. JOSEPH deLEON McDUFFIE President bigail Brown, recording secretary; Charles Etheridge, business manager; Paul Brewer, vice president; Jacqueline Williamson, corresponding secretary. 144 Mimi Stewart and Mike Williams listen to President McDuffie as he explains the need for perfection in presenting reports to the administration involving the student body. SGA Officers and students have informal “chat” on inter-dorm visitation before preparation of a formal report. 145 ae 1 H | THE DELLS Activities Sponsored by the Student Government Association iain We} eeee aeseaty . 35 me aees 9s — thre ee, CLARA WARD THE WARD SINGERS CISSY HOUSTON SWEET INSPIRATIONS 147 Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary Journalism Fraternity SEATED: Ernest Boston, Burbette Moorer, Ira Davis, Norman Thompson, Harold Powell, Julius Bennett. Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary Journalism Fraternity Members of Alpha Phi Gamma earnestly believe that ‘‘the pen is mightier than the sword.” Although it is just in its second year of organization, Alpha Phi Gamma has sought to sponsor and support those activities which help to maintain and improve the quality of student publications. Its main event of the year was an award banquet honoring the two publications, the Bulldog and the Collegian. These organizations were cited for winning 1st and 2nd place respectively at the 21st Annual Savannah State College National Press Institute. Additionally, the editors of the two publications and outstanding members were honored. Alpha Phi Gamma will continue to encourage talented young writers and other journalists to proclaim the truth via written expression. Neophytes of Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary Journalism Fraternity pictured with the President and Advisor. Standing: Ernest Boston, Ira Davis, advisor; deLeonMcDuffie, Anthony Hall, Burbette Moorer, Norman Thompson, President Maceo Nance. 148 The 1971 BULLDOG was awarded First Place by the Savannah State College Press Institute. aes eS ROE ANNE SS CAROLYN D. MACKEY ANTHONY HALL Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Betis Ea. a ——— IRA B. DAVIS CECIL WILLIAMS Advisor Photographer 149 ca ee eee seas ee EMMA MACK Advertising Manager nde CARRIE McCRAE Head Typist The Bulldog RONNY BOSTON Assistant Advertising Manager ROSALIE SINGLETON Typist 150 oe ee ee SF soil ti tte Matt 4 pe BERNADETTE DeVOE Exchange Editor GAIL REED Typist ea iia BRENDA WILLIAMS ROY STILLS Assistant Circulation Manager EMERSON WRIGHT Layout Editor Sports Editor JEAN FIELDS LARRY MITCHELL Assistant Layout Editor Student Photographer The staff is hard at work on the 1972 Bulldog. LARRY KNIGHTNER Editor-!n-Chief THE COLLEGIAN — The College Newspaper 152 The COLLEGIAN was awarded Second Place at the Savannah State College Press Institute in February 1972. ERNEST W. BOSTON Adviser NORMAN THOMPSON Associate Editor BURBETTE MOORER Associate Editor MELVIN CRUM Business Manager Left to Right: Ellen Hay, Melvin Crum, Barbara Seymour, Larry Knightner, Gloria Davis and Norman Thompson. 153 Ris arold Mitchell, Mrs. ae: FRONT ROW: Leatrice George, Linda Mackie, Jerona Anderson, Jacquelyn Gardner, Chery! Tate. BACK ROW: Willie Gilmore, H Calverta Long, Advisor; Benjamin Glover, Jacob Brown. Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society is an organization composed of men and women of superior abilities who have excelled academically in their various chosen fields. However, Alpha Kappa Mu does not regard grade getting as necessarily synonymous with scholarship — but rather encour- ages creative work, original investigation, and diligent studies. It presents the scholar as an individual who uses a superior mind to do socially desirable work for the service of mankind, school, and self. It should be noted that there was a record number of inductees during the 1970-71 school year, a tribute to individual work and determination. Neophytes Mr. T. J. Crawford, National president of Alpha Kappa Mu and chartered member of the Orangeburg chapter. SEATED: Left to right Mary Vernon, Margaret Thompson, Eliza Pleasant, Joyce Farr, Carolyn Gilliard. STANDING: Henry Green, Marion Simpson, Patricia Hancock, Pauline Samuel, Gerry Watson, Burbette Moorer, Eddie Langford. 154 LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Drayton, Mr. Reginald Thomasson, Advisor; Jimmie Atmore, Donnie Best, Jesse McKinney, Lawrence Johnson, Curtis Taylor, Otis Brown, Kenneth Graham, Charlie Spell, Kenneth Jackson, Earl Brownlee. Kappa Kappa Psi National Honorary Fraternity The brothers of Kappa Kappa Psi began their journey to what seemed an impossible goal on February 1, 1971. Since that date, ‘‘Dolce 22” colony of Kappa Kappa Psi has striven for the highest achievements in every area of music and human relations. On December 14, 1971, installation of the ‘‘Zeta Eta Chapter’’ of Kappa Kappa Psi National Honorary Band Fraternity took place. Installation was carried out by the Honorable Richard Rodean, Governor, District 8, of the frater- nity; members of the lota Chapter from the Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta; and the Alpha Sigma Chapter from the University of Tampa (Florida). “The Zeta Eta Chapter’, is the first chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi to be established in South Carolina on any campus, but the 151st in the nation. Probates of Kappa Kappa Psi National Honorary Fraternity 155 — —— — KNEELING: Kenneth Jenkins. STANDING: Marlene Massey, Patricia Hancock, Mary Barnes, Eleanor Harris, Linda Capers, Pauline Samuel, Freeda Moone, Sylvia Bush, Peggy Stevenson, Nellie Brown. 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 were tutorial sessions held for freshmen students in English, and the Seventh Annual College Bowl. In keeping with the quality education drive, the bowl proved to be enjoyable, profitable, and memo- rable as it showed the competitive spirit and intelligence of the S. C. State College student body. Mrs. Belcher discusses the theater with a group of Gamma Tau Omega members and drama majors. 156 FRONT: Amanda Gibson, Minnie Stewart, Sarah Johnson, Sharon Fludd, Elaine Sanders, Gail Jackson, Gloria Harvin. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Page, Thomasena Glover, Sandra Watson, Maudell Salley, Patricia Hannibal, Maxine Watson, Rochell Green. BACK ROW: Terry Lewis, Lurline Glover, Deborah Mosely, Ella Glover, Lois Fogle, Adele Matthews. sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta is a national organization founded by and for Speech Pathology majors. It is a direct descendent of the American Speech and Hearing Association and in the near future is to become the National Student Speech and Hearing Association. It is an organization dedicated to the elimination of any and all speech defects in children and adults. The South Carolina State College chapter is now in the process of developi ng a free language clinic for those children who need speech therapy but whose parents are unable to pay for it. It is also compiling information on the little known subject of Black dialect. To us vocal communication is paramount and our goal is to perfect that which is imperfect. Maxine Watson and Rochell Green are engaged in an informal speech session with — who else but Sanker and Freddie. 157 = it SEATED: Larry Washington, Pamela Smith, Elaine Greene, Cynthia Rollerson, William Prince. BACK ROW: Benjamin McNulty, Alphonsa Ragin, James Davis, Ricardo Murray, Edward Generette, Stoney Toomer, Donnie Shell, Clifford Jones. Student Christian Association In addition to monthly meetings, the organization this year has promoted the following: participation in The Student Christian Association of South Carolina State College is a group composed of male and female members. It seeks a better understanding and a deeper relationship among ourselves and other students so they may become workers in the struggle for peace, justice, freedom, dignity throughout the world. These rights are the driving force behind efforts on and outside campus. LN SEATED: Anne Gamble, Bessie Workmen, Doris Clowney, Jessie Johnson, Sylvia Linsey. BACK ROW: Benjamin Stone, Linda Doctor, Gloria Williams, Beverly Lewis, Annie Belin, William Clark, Herman Chappelle. 158 the informal worship service; powder puff football against Voorhees College; annual Christmas festivities; and a community tutorial program that involved campus students, outside as well as inside the classroom. wre ye 9 A Biss i, % ee : = Student Christian Association Were Involved in Activities | . ae SS , x OG Ay Members of the Student Christian Association pose for a picture with children fro these young ladies tutored these children in mathematics and writing. They also engaged in recreational activities with the children. The young ladies pictured are Gloria Dozier, Marilyn McMahand, Deatrix Richardson and Gail Reed. Linda McWhorter is reading a story to children in the Reading Laboratory. Children observe art in the library. Here, Charles Gadsen and Maxie Pershia show the children art found in the basement. 159 Ladies of the SCA Play Ball Members of the Powder Puff Football team with their admirers and fans. The Lady Bulldogs initiates winning pl ay against Voorhees. 160 Members of the Powder Puff team enter- taining themselves as players are in action on the field. Here Helen Corbett is displaying the true spirit of tenacity of the Lady Bulldogs. Newman Apostolate Club } I ‘ Vernessa Burgess, Deborah Walker The Newman Apostolate Club is an organization designed to correlate college life with religious life. _ The organization is composed of Catholic students, although all students are encouraged to participate in the club’s activities should they want to know more about the beliefs we hold or some of our religious practices. The Newman Apostolate Club is housed on Boulevard Avenue in the Newman Center. The Baptist Student Union is very proud, as well as fortunate, of having another successful school year. The union as a religious organization participated in many social activities. Their services are always available to Baptist churches, of the campus and the commu nity. The doors of fellowship are always open to the followers of Christianity. Baptist Student Union ” a Slane. OPE aabann: 8 oF Os, Me , Gealion 9 ES ; Me EPOOR soca ant, e ote aut ‘ 2 ‘at oe ‘ G9 glean ; Potts érsiva ty mere Reine 4g 3 Se sie a 3 ? ri Bb Rihig-- facie Bettie tick t.- + 4 � Ferns - i ae eee ec STANDING: Harold Drayton, Joyce Fleming, Gladys Byrd, Betty Walker, Myrtle Graham, Janie Reid, Pamela Smith, Carolyn Barber, Mildred Ellis, Susan Scott. KNEELING: Anthony Hall. Norma Fair, Deborah Thomas, Curtis Taylor, Veronica McClain, Vernocia SEATED: Darius Miller, Cynthia Turner, Henry Motes, Connie McClellan, Clowney, Jack Eaddy. STANDING: Charlie Spell, Ricky Collins, Lawrence Johnson, George Fore, Isiah Williams, Alphonso Times, Otis Brown, Cliff Hicklen, James Davis, John Johnson, Jesse McKinney, Kenneth Graham. Music Educators National Conference The Music Educators National Conference is an but to any students interested in furthering their organization designed to provide an opportunity for musical knowledge. professional development for college students of The president and secretary of the local chapter, music education, and to provide opportunities for Curtis Taylor and Norma Fair, are also president and students to become acquainted with leaders in their secretary of the State youth branch — the first time profession . It is not only open to music educators, in the history of the MENC that blacks have held this position. The members of the Music Educators National Conference are presided over by little Darius Miller 11, who is about to get involved into a general rap session. 162 FRONT ROW: Willie Bratton, Jr., Will Adkins, lrige Myers, Kenneth Graham, Earl Brownlee, Ernest Brown. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Johnson, Jimmie Motes, Delores Eichelberger, Otis Brown, Jr., Norma Fair, John Moore, Jr., Cliff Hicklen, Charlie Spell. Contemporary Music Guild One of the more culturally orientated organi- zations on S. C. State’s campus is the Contemporary Music Guild. It was organized in 1965 under the competent leadership of Mr. James M. George, who, taking leave of absence, left the Guild in the capable hands of Mr. R. R. Thomasson. Mr. George returned in 1970. 163 The Guild has been an academic outlet for those students majoring in music. It was founded on the campus with the purpose of providing an organization that would be solely for music majors; striving to bring them closer together socially, culturally, and academically to share ideas in musicianship. FRONT ROW: Margaret Thompson, Margaret Hunter, Alvin Collins, Johnnie Brunson, Edward Generette, Patricia Cuttino. SECOND ROW: Pamela Smith, Miriam Moultrie, Lillian Sitton, Jacquelyn Gasque, Ronald Madden, Deborah Stewart, Debra Brown, Emma Wiggins. THIRD ROW: Marsha Higgins, Yevola Brown, Anderia Cook, Barbara Pendergrass, Delores Williams, Shirley Marks, Judy Williams, Sherry Tucker. Social Science Club Delta Mu Delta The Social Science Club is composed of all majors Delta Mu Delta is an honor society established to and minors in the Social Science Department, which recognize and reward superior scholastic achievement is headed by Dr. Moses Akpan. of the students in the Department of Business It has been the objective of the club to plan the Administration. activities of the students in the department. They This year the members of Delta Mu Delta Honor were sponsoring tutorial programs in history, re- Society planned activities to orient interested fresh- activating the department honor society — Sigma Roh man business majors to the Business Department, tax Sigma, and getting more students interested in seminars and other activities to live up to our majoring in social science. two-fold purpose of: (1) To promote higher scholar- ships in training for business; and (2) To recognize and reward scholastic attainment in business. Henry Harris, John O'Berry, Miss Barbara Adams, Advisor; Silas Smalls, Carolyn Gillard, Willie Gilmore, Jacob Brown. 164 FRONT ROW: Brenda Frazier, Redoshia Holmes, Eliza Pleasant, Patricia G Ann Cannon, Linda Mackie, Clare Harvey, Burbette Moorer, Linda James, V illiard, Jerona Anderson, Yvonne Wiggins, Alfena Colcough. SECOND ROW: onzola Adams, Angelia Adams. THIRD ROW: Willie Briggs. Euclidean Club Based upon the premise that one learns and understands as he teaches others, members of the Euclidean Club sponsored a tutorial program each semester. Most mathematics classrooms were occu- pied after 4:00 p.m. many evenings by students from the local high schools as well as by students enrolled in college mathematics courses seeking tutorial Members of the Euclidean Club watches Henrietta 165 service. We also sponsored a tutorial session for students at Felton Laboratory School. The Euclidean Club which is affiliated with the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics is under the supervision of Mrs. Geraldyne P. Zimmerman is forever increasing in membership and knowledge. Nelson as she punches a program on the newly acquired key punch machine. FRONT ROW: Deborah Copeland, Susan Lawton, Betty Williams, Marcell SECOND ROW: Susan Scott, Betty Walker, Bettie Davis, Gladys Byrd, L Mackey. THIRD ROW: Gloria Fulton, Rose Mitchell, Gary Gaines, Charles us Howard, Pollene Speed, Helen Parnell, Patricia Williams, Edward Keith. egretta Ford, Benjamin Stone, Richard Richarson, Mary Vernon, Carolyn Augustus, Halbert Mungin, Dr. Danny Overcash, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Harold Drayton, Thomas Foxe, John Thompson, Dwight Thompson, Walter Savage, Stanley Sarter. The Ernest E. Just Science Club The Ernest E. Just Science Club is a club that shall be to cultivate an interest in scientific advancements and to improve the science department at our college. It is opened to any student interested in science. The club has sponsored seminars, movies, and other activities that were educational and entertaining to the members. Verna Washington, Mary Vernon. 166 Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society is an honor society for those students who have done outstanding work in the natural sciences and mathe- matics. The Society is particularly interested in stimulating greater scholastic achievements in the natural sciences and mathematics department. a é Le il be (i %F N $3 og P 3 wR bw bg iy a 4 ; i : 2a 3 ve 3 , ie a) tari % fs c Sa 4 (3 | , , | ie vm 1M : 1 q . ry — é +3 ’ $ a ‘ bt oe ‘) itt '@a pe! hy se it to} pn Lae a! Y; se = 4 ! Ue; yy ¢ po? bac - g i e i. a SEATED: Maria Dawson, Benjamin McNulty, Elizabeth Graves. STANDING: Rosaline Durham, Pearlie Grant. Les Chercheurs Student Council For (The French Club) Exceptional Children Attempting to enrich and expand its programs, the The Council for Exceptional Children is composed French Club has provided cultural as well as tutorial of those students interested in the area of Special services this year. Hopefully, students enrolled in Education. The objectives of CEC are to enhance and French courses have shown evidence of academic broaden the knowledge of the exceptional child. benefit. But, of even greater importance, they have Areas of interest include: abnormalities, diagnosis, aspired to develop attitudes and ideas which will treatment, and possible prevention. To carry out the enrich their future lives. objectives, the members participated in community and state-wide projects concerning the exceptional child. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Evelyn S. France, Advisor; Frances Stephens, Vice-president; Elizabeth Freeman, Connie Cannon, Bettie Davis, Lynette Williamson, President; Elaine Sanders, Frances Taylor. SECOND ROW: Beverly Lewis, Gloria Murphy, Ann Cannon, Carolyn Barber, Joyce Rhodes, Treasurer; Susan Witherspoon, Bessie Frazier, Hallie Caldwell, Assistant Secretary; Joyce Brown. THIRD ROW: Frankie Brown, Molly Moore, Joyce Young, Marvene Springs, Delphia Aldridge, Yvette Wiggins, Barbara Kennedy, Reporter; Jamela Stukes, Rosa Evans, Carolyn McWhirter, Secretary, FOURTH ROW: Charles Lewis. 167 FRONT ROW: Russell Sirmans, Betty Abrams, Barbara Conyers, Alphons a Ragin, Barbara McLeod, John Smalls, Mary Mallette, Anderia Cook, Jacquelyn Gasque, Gwendolyn Dixon, Debra Brown, William Hami Curtis Wragg, Barbara Pendergrass, Barbara Bishop, Jacqueline Miller, Judy Williams. The Stack Club The Stack Club of the Miller F. Whittaker Library is composed of thirty three student library assistants. Its objectives encompass the following ideas: To Students viewing books on African Culture. 168 promote better reading habits among young adults; to foster meaningful relationships among student as- sistants; and to assist patrons whenever the need arises. REVOLUTION Johnson, Jr., Patricia Cuttino. ROW 2: Mary Iton. ROW 3: Delores Williams, Sylvia Linsey, FRONT ROW: Paul Leverette, Joseph Faison, Jr., Frank Drayton, Calvin Bona parte, Zandra Melton, Jannie Lathan, Hugh Duck, Luther Foreman, Ronald Nesbit, Jr. SECOND ROW: Sam Williams, Tommie Freeman, Harry Washington, Charles Harris, Melvin Murph, Kenneth Morris, Joseph Greene, Jr., Rudolph Whitaker, La’Monte Waller, Benjamin Glover. THIRD ROW: Carl Edwards, Jr., Richard Corley, Jimmie Deas, Randy Heyward, Frank Franklin, Kenneth Makin, Castine Ridgill, Sherman Pickens. FOURTH ROW: James Edwards, Alvin Benson. Houston Engineers’ Club The Houston Engineers’ Club was organized in 1924 and is one of the oldest organizations on the State College Campus. The organization is composed of students and faculty in the fields of Industrial Education and Engineering Technology. It observes the motto ‘Think Today, And Build Tomorrow.” The members have enjoyed an interesting and successful year under the capable leadership of the Club’s President, Alvin Benson. Under his guidance the Organization sponsored a number of activities among which were the planning, preparing and building of floats for the Homecoming exercises. Dr. Shoi Hwang awaits an answer from future engineers in his structural steel design class. 169 FIRST ROW: Frances Stephens, Joan Jenkins, Dianne Singleton, Joyce Rhodes, Arlene Hutchinson, Beverly Lewis, Elizabeth Freeman, Connie Cannon, Gloria Murphy, Ann Cannon, Norma Fair. SECOND ROW: Alphonso Times, Junerous Mack, Mahaliah Perkins, Misbrew Times, Linda Smiley, Alfreda Lloyd, Bettie Davis, Marvene Springs, Beatrice Brown, Cynthia Bell. THIRD ROW: Joyce Allen, Fay Drakeford, Mable Murray, Alma Cummings, Mildred Mazyck, Susan Witherspoon, Margaret Boyd, Cynthia Turner, Jacqueline Williamson, Wanda Herrin, Patricia Gilliard, FOURTH ROW: Alvin Collins, Linda James, Sandra Corley, Wyzenna Amaker, Molly Moore, Luellen Hebert, Joyce Young, Jennie Green, Clair Harvey, Brenda Frazier. Rosamond A. Alston Chapter of SNEA The Rosamond A. Alston Chapter celebrates its local level under the leadership of Alphonso Times, twenty-fourth year as a professional organization for president of the local chapter and nominee for state all students interested in teaching as a Career. president when the State Chapter of South Carolina Miss Margaret Planter was chairman of the Com- Student Education Association holds its Annual mittee that wrote the late President Miller Ps Convention on March 10-11, 1972 in Columbia, S. GC Whittaker, requesting permission to organize the Frances Stephens, Cynthia Turner, Misbrew Times, chapter. Miss Trudell Wimbush was the original Jacqueline Williamson, and Linda Smiley, chairmen, advisor of Rosamond A. Alston, named for the late developed interesting programs concerned with higher Rosamond A. Alston, an outstanding departmental education in other countries, and increased attention chairman of Education, then located in White Hall. to early experiences in the public schools for college 1972 finds the organization active on state and students interested in teacher education curricula. a gE Miss Constance McClellan, Oboist and Miss Norma Fair, accompanist help to salute former freshman Future Teachers of America during the Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, SNEA program. 170 Patricia Cuttino, Bettie Felder, Solomon Bradley, Jerona And erson, Miss Chess Club; Joel Ward, President; Peggy Ann Williams, Helen Corbett, Roosevelt Gaymon, Greg Hall, Advisor. The Challengers of Knight Chess Club The newest organization on campus, The Challeng- compete to develop their chess minds. The goals of ers of Knights Chess Club, was organized by its loyal the club are to prepare its members for future members. Since its inception, The Challengers of competition with other colleges. Knights has promoted mental stimulation and relax- The members cordially invite anyone interested in ation for its inspired members. The meetings are held learning the fundamentals of chess. in an informal atmosphere where its members Why did he make that move? There’s a whole lot of con- Watch that Knight! centration going on in this game. 171 KNEELING: Charles Lumpkin, Gene White, Falton Paulding, John Derricotte, Larry Mitchell. STANDING: Carver Ealy, Judy Williams, Gerald Harrison, ™= ” Ne i FRONT ROW: Bessie Gage. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Gaillard, Rose Mitchell, Ella Glover. BACK ROW: Brenda Williams, Gail Reed, Susan Lawton. Campus Girl Scouts The Campus Girl Scouts is an organization dedi- cated to finer womanhood, academic excellency, and community involvement. Campus Girl Scouts is a national organization affiliated with the Girl Scouts of America. It stresses community, cultural, and educational experiences for the college students as they work with disadvantaged youth in the com- munity. During the year the organization sponsored a “Drug Clinic’, for disadvantaged children, goodwill boxes for needy teenagers, and provided leadership for the younger girl scouts by assisting troop leaders. Though small in membership, the worthwhile activities of the Campus Girl Scouts are numerous and impressive. The Campus Girl Scouts busily packing a goodwill box for the needy as one of their annual community service projects. 4X lat FRONT ROW: Gertrude Haskell, Arthur Snell, Maudell Salley, Clay Williams. SECOND ROW: Ramona Barnes, Linda Combs. THIRD ROW: Jacqueline Williamson, Abigail Brown, Dannie Alston. BACK ROW: Norman Thompson, Clarence Murray. FIFTH ROW: Harold McPhail, Myra Bennett, Stoney Toomer. Delta Psi Omega Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity works very close with the drama department and has made many contributions in the area of drama. The organization is the only co-ed fraternity which functions socially on campus. Members are chosen on the basis of their contribution in drama and must go through a pledge period of sixty days. Pledgees go through a learning period instead of a hell period, where they learn many things about drama. The organization sponsored many affairs on campus. They were: the Hobo Formal, Freshman Get-Together, Founders’ Day Activities, High School Drama Festival and closed socials for members of the fraternity. Aspirants Club — Pledge Club of Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity Barry Conners, Thomas Vance, Clifford Parr, Ruth Davis, Carolyn Walker, Chery! Pickett, Carolyn Thompson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gertrude Haskell, Arthur Snell, Maudell Salley, Clay Williams, Harry Aiken, Janice Laney, Sharon Fludd, Gail Jackson, Carolyn Thompson. SECOND ROW: Judy Roberson, Bettie Felder, Patricia Hannibal, Ramona Barnes, Minnie Stewart, Chery! Pickett, Linda Combs, Jacqueline Brown, Janett Dantzler, Carolyn Walker. THIRD ROW: Jacqueline Williamson, Burbette Moorer, Abigail Brown, Myra Bennett, Dannie Austin, Jane Gibson, Adaline Pyatt, Ruth Davis. FOURTH ROW: King Godwin, Tyrone Jones, Curtis Taylor, Kenneth White, Clifford Parr. FIFTH ROW: Leroy Odom, Norman Thompson, Clarence Murray, Jr., Harold McPhail, Stoney Toomer, Jr., Beverly Hazelton, Eddie Woods, Jessie Legette, Willie Pelzer, James Salley. Henderson-Davis Players From August 3-28, 1971, the Players participated The Henderson-Davis Players serves as the varsity in the American Theatre Festival in Britain. The organization for the Department of Drama and Festival which invites a limited number of highly Speech Arts in the Communication Center. talented performing groups to participate, is centered The Players consist of drama majors, minors, and in the Lake District of Northern England. The selected students from all areas of the institution. The performances were presented throughout Great players functions as a touring company and a forensic Britain, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales. The Players organization. The Department of Drama also has presented Media to this international audience. program in children and experimental theatres. H. D. Flowers, II is director of drama. cee! } A scene from Medea, a play that was a sensation on the European tour. In the scene Lawrence and Linda Combs, as the tutor and the nurse, discuss Medea’s problems. 174 TOBACCO ROAD A Comedy-Drama In Three Acts by Erskine Caldwell Adapted by H. D. Flowers, II The Lester Family: James Salley (Jeter), Ramona Barnes (Ada), Quainette Thompson (Ellie May), Tyrone Jones (Dude), and Beverly Hazelton (Pearl) Lov (Car Bellinger) pleas to Pear! (Beverly Hazelton) to come back home. 175 THE MOUSETRAP —A Mystery Thriller in Three Acts The entrance of a complaining occupant at the guest house. LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Combs (Mrs. Boyle), Ramona Barnes (Mrs. Ralston) and James Salley (Mr. Ralston). The entire cast. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barry P Pg. Connor (Chris Wren), Harry Aiken i� COON UIT (Paravicini), Linda Combs (Mrs. Boyle), 2 | . � Clarence Murray (Sgt. Trotter), Ramona mt a. Barnes (Mrs. Ralston), Minnie Stewart i We -. ia (Miss Casewell), James Salley (Mr. Ralston), and Norman Thompson (Major Metcalf). The scene that reveals the murderer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ramona Barnes (Mrs. Ralston) and Clarence Murray (Sgt. Trotter). 176 THE CRUCIBLE by Arthur Miller (As produced by the Henderson-Davis Players) Tituba reveals all who have conjured with the devil. The cast poses for a cast picture. 177 ein Cynthia Wilson, Zephia Conaway, Janie Reid, Almeta Edwards, Cynthia Wright. AVIV VLAN lota Phi Lambda Sorority lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Inc., a professional business sorority, was founded in Chicago, Illinois in 1929, by a group of young women engaged in the field of business. Delta Eta Chapter, was organized on this campus in 1929. The members of the sorority have lived up to the ideals of lota Phi Lambda by unfalteringly keeping the motto: “Seeking Greater Opportunities Through Increased Efficiency”. The guiding prin- ciples that the sorority members attempt to emulate are ‘Loyalty, courtesy, honesty, kindness, and friendship.” Yes, we won it! The lotas are admiring one of the many plaques which they have received throughout the years. NS SITTING: Benjamin McNulty, Jimmy Rogers, Alfred Young. STANDING: Charles Lumpkin, Dennis Hegler, William Clark, Johnny Thornton, Robert Hemby, Willie Aldridge. 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. The organization consists of a group of men sharing the common goals of promoting academic KNEELING: Benjamin Stone, Tony Thomas, Eric Barnes, Robert Ivey. SECOND ROW: Dwight Huell, James 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. a) Donnie Shell, Leonard Oliver. THIRD ROW: Larry Hurley, Bernard Boston, Ricardo Murray, James Ragland. 179 Davis, Greg Saunders, Clifford Jones, FRONT: Sherry Frazier. SITTING: Patricia Rush, Sandra Kinley. KNEELING: Mable Scott, Margaret Williams, Chery! Crosby. STANDING: Rudine Davis, Sharon Andrews, Bernice Lessane, Dianne Perkins, Deborah Wallace. Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship is one of the most recently organized groups on South Carolina State College campus. Swing Phi Swing was organized on this campus April 15, 1970. The objectives of the organization are to encourage student participation in school activities; and to serve as a sister organization to Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship. Some of the activities of Swing Phi Swing involved during the past school term were bringing the neighborhood children on campus Halloween night; sponsoring a program observing Black History Week. Lady Bug Club — Pledge Club of Swing Phi Swing 180 be 3 Mary Adams Muldrow, House Director. SECOND Boyd, Barbara Pendergrass, Lewynsa Veronica McClain, Sarah Johnson, Audrey Washington, Judy Chapman. Williams 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, basketball games, homecoming, coronation, meetings, studying, exchanging ideas in the dorm, sleeping late some mornings, missing breakfast, looking for mail, Gertrude Haskell, Judy Roberson, Blynthia Bush, Ruthabell Anderson, Jacquelyn Salley, ct Elaine Theirse, Minnie Johnson, Margaret Faison, Mrs. Allesia ROW: Legretta Ford, Dianne Singleton, Almeta Edwards, Verna Washington, Rachel Sanders, Patricia Hannibal, Joyce Rhodes, Linda Payne, Vernal Edwards. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Williams, Ozella McKinney, Junerous Mack, Janether Pasley, Mable Murray, Margaret Ham, Ann Lowry, Marilyn Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Mackey, Deborah Brown, Jacqueline Miller, Hall Club waiting for a phone call — as a part of life at Williams Hall as well as throughout the entire Campus. This year has encompassed our annual Christmas party and an open house program. As each year passes, the dimensions grow deeper and reflect on our life to come. FIRST ROW: Gloria Murphy, Connie Cannon, Beverly Lewis, Ann Cannon, Fay Drakeford, Elizabeth Freeman, Chery! Tate, Bettie Felder, Mildred Mazyck. SECOND ROW: Linda James, Vonzola Adams, Alma Cummings, Carrie McCrae, Bettie Davis, Alfreda Lloyd, Joyce Allen, Carolyn Gillard, Mahaliah Perkins. THIRD ROW: Mary Franklin, Andrea Riley, Annie Lott, Barbara Pendergrass, Zephia Conaway, Mary Singleton. FOURTH ROW: Norma Fair, Arlene Hutchinson, Edith Manigo, Clare Harvey, Ramona Barnes, Cynthia Jackson, Lind a Combs, Patricia Gilliard. 18] FRONT ROW: Charles Etheridge, Thomas Jones, Frank Walker, Rona Calvin Bonaparte, Reginald Scott, Advisor; Hugh Duck, Paul Johnson. ld Nesbit, President; Charles Lumpkin, Jr., Ned Roper, Jr., Edward Henderson, SECOND ROW: Melvin Crum, Jeff Singleton, Albert Gantt, Kenneth Edwards, Alphonso Times, John Brown, Kenneth Makin, Terrell Peterson, Joseph Greene, Jr., Jimmie Deas, Jimmie Motes, Frank Franklin, Richard Richardson, Harold McPhail, Alphonso Sumter, Bobby Harrington, Melvin Murph. THIRD ROW: Castine Ridgill, Harry Washington, Frank Drayton. BACK ROW: Terrance White, Leroy Mitchell, Luther Foreman, Clarence Murray II, Gerald Mitchell, Norman Thompson, Claude Mason, James Richey. Mays Hall Club The Mays Hall Club affords membership to all residents of Mays Hall, which comprises 140 male students. These students are classified as juniors and seniors. The purpose of this organization is to promote a sense of harmony and a spirit of cooperation. The members constantly strive to broaden and strengthen the academic, political, iP cme. Ree Okay guys! Let’s get with it! 182 social, and spiritual development at the college. The club met regularly to discuss dormitory affairs and activities. The club participated in a number of college activities and events during the year such as intramural sports, Homecoming; and all was high- lighted by an annual open-house. FRONT ROW: Rosa Washington, Doris White, Brenda Frazier, Cynethia Page, Jacquelyn Gasque, Terry Lewis, Patricia Hancock, Misbrew Times, Maxine Watson. SECOND ROW: Theresa Pleasant, Bobbie Davis, Marva Bailey, Gloria Thomas, Gwendolyn Peake, Gail Miller, Mary Mallette, Shirley Marks, Jannie Walters. BACK ROW: Joan Jenkins, Rochell Green, Margaret Thompson, Delores Eichelberger, Mary Saddler, Alma Scott, Lillian Sitton, Janie Alston, Yvonne Myrick, Gloria Davis, Delores Williams. The Earle Hall Club The Earle Hall Club, which was named the Honor intellectual achievements. Dormitory for Women, is the residence of seventy- The club seeks ways to encourage its members to nine young ladies. develop spiritually, socially, and academically. While The Earle Hall Club was first organized in 1957 by developing these qualities, which aid in providing a Mrs. Janie W. Gamble, who is presently serving as rich campus life, the club members are advised to house director. Under the devoted leadership of Mrs. reach for both perfection and excellence in all their Gamble, the members of the club strive to attain the tasks which they endeavor. finer qualities of womanhood-cultural, moral, and Mit a The girls of Earle Hall engage in a game of Whist. 183 7 a Se Ge Leen Er (Fa PRR ia CJ aR CRS Saat eae eaicmaieT andl i . ii GR BA a Tc Re : Hea Bers | 2s ae ee FRONT ROW: Garner Jones, Gary Gaines, Herman Chappelle, Percy Price, Joseph Gattison, Sam Williams. BACK ROW: Dennis Hegler, Stoney Toomer, William Prince, Alphonso Ragin, John Haynesworth, Edward Generette, Alfred Washington. Bethea Hall Club In order to promote warm and friendly relations To further enhance the warm atmosphere it among its occupants, the Bethea Hall Club began the school year with a bingo party. The Club also sponsored a dance where refreshments were served and the occupants had the chance to chat with each other. Bethea Hall, although not the newest building on campus, houses the largest number of students and is certainly the center of attraction. possesses, the Club presented a series of weekly films for a_ five-week period sponsored by the Bell Telephone System. Other activities sponsored during the school year included ‘Sunday School in Bed”’ and an ice-cream cone party. The Club is under the supervision of Mr. Bernard Haire and Charles Lewis. FIRST ROW: Ricardo Murray, Alfred Young, Willie Aldridge, Eric Barnes, Tony Thomas, Clifford Jones, Benjamin Stone. SECOND ROW: Dwight Huell, Larry Washington, Stoney Toomer, Donnie Shell, Jimmy Rogers, Johnny Thornton. THIRD ROW: William Clark, James Ragland, Bob Ivey, James Davis, Bernard Boston, Robert Hemby, Dennis Hegler. 184 FRONT ROW: Myrtle Banks, Minnie Stewart, Evelyn Goodwin, Juanita Nelson, Janet Simmons, Janie Davis, Joyce Martin. SECOND ROW: Beryle Rice, Jeanette Hailey, Sharon Andrews, Bessie Workman, Sandra Kinley, Belinda Davis, Margaret Hunter. BACK ROW: Mable Scott, Deborah Jefferies, Marsha Higgins, Dianne Perkins, Lynda Daniels, Anderia Johnson, Gloria Dozier, Doretha Munnerlyn. Miller Hall Club Miller Hall Club consists of an array of talented and dignified young ladies who are constantly striving to uphold the high morals and tradition of the State College family. Some of the schools most gracious and most brilliant minds reside here. The Club is noted for its most school spirited representations in all phases of the schools activities, whether it be scholastic, religious, or social. Miller Hall is truly a living example of our motto: “Be the best; whatever you are’. FRONT ROW: Dora Tucker, Marlene Massey, Patricia Cuttino, Ruby Stradford, Deloris Fretwell, Clynta Edwards, Pamela Smith. SECOND ROW: Rachel Goode, Susan Marsh, Judy Williams, Linda White, Patricia Rush, Helen Thompson, Jessie Johnson. BACK ROW: Mary Brunson, Vernether McClellan, Margaret Talley, Marilyn McMahand, Nellie Brown, Gloria Wadsworth, Margaret Williams, Doris Clowney. 185 7 rors _ Rage 46, at AAG vA. ° . . aah rtrad FRONT ROW: Annie Belin, Emma Wiggins, Beneature Booth, Patricia Cuttino, Jeckie Williams, Deborah Graham, Johnnie Brunson. SECOND ROW: Marvene Springs, Betty Spencer, Beulah Alston, Geraldine Mickens, Carrie Sanders, Deborah Wright, Gail McNair, Zandta Melton. BACK ROW: Judy Williams, Ethel Blake, Molly Moore, Sandra Corley, Luvenia Johnson, Elaine Greene, Cynthia Rollerson. Manning Hall Club Manning Hall accommodates freshman and sopho- The annual activities of the club included dormi- more young ladies who strive to uphold the honor- tory parties, religious services, stimulation by chit- able standards of the campus. Under the devoted chat sessions and participation in the Homecoming leadership of Mrs. Georgina Shuler, the residents of activities. the dormitory have enjoyed a program planned to be The Manning Hall Club has as its purpose to give both educational and enjoyable. The club is the each young lady the opportunity to develop socially, median through which this program was articulated spiritually and educationally. and executed. = : ‘= FRONT ROW: Carrie Garvin, Helen Corbett, Peggy Williams, Veronica Riley, Virginia Sprout, Emma Sweeney, Almeta Corbett, Eleanor Harris, Dora Kelly. SECOND ROW: Geneva Gibbs, Zandra Melton, Mary Adams, Luellen Herbert, Geraldine Mathis, Yevola Brown, Ida Rembert, Sheryl Shaw, Gail Johnson, Anna Smith. THIRD ROW: Debra Meyers, Jennie Green, Jerline Simpson, Valerie Reese, Patricia Heyward, Constance McClellan, Annie Gambrell, Barbara Oglesby, Mary Mitchell, lone Dreher. BACK ROW: Dianne Love, Gloria Ransom, Cynthia Hutto, Irene Johnson, Sherry Frazier, Cheryl! Crosby, Cynthia Jackson, Bernice Lesesne, Deborah Friday, Sandra Crockett. The girls of Manning Hall explain some of the dormitory regulations to Sanka and Freddie. Emma Sweeney, president of Manning Hall Club, is caught in her room during a “‘rare’’ moment — studying. Name A tye! FRONT ROW: Loretta Sumter, Counselor, Phyllis Knighton, Hazel Armstrong, Ada Jordan, Carol McKnight, Anna Dicks, Cynthia Bell, Yvonne Singleton, Miss Leola Anderson, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Mary Ford, Earline Hutto, Joan Singletary, Gwendolyn Dixon, Dareline Anthony, Lillie Washington, Dianne Donnelly, Joyce Young, Angie Blandin. BACK ROW: Persephone Walker, Rosa Brown, Martha Scott, Patricia Wingate, Patricia Nelson, Darlene Harvin, Wanda Herrin, Joan Jeffcoat, Miriam Keels, DeVera Singleton. Bradham Hall Club school term of 1971-72. Some of these activities The Bradham Hall Club is composed of one include the Homecoming Festivities, Seminars on hundred-thirty: two freshmen young ladies. Miss Leola Anderson serves as house director and advisor to the club, with Misses Janetha Wright, Loretta Sumter and Mary Simmons as dormitory counselors. drugs and birth control. There were also weekly seminars with members of the administrative staff and faculty of S. C. State College. Culminating the activities for first semester was the annual Christmas Party, which proved to be enjoyable. The members have had the opportunity of partici- pating in many worthwhile activities during the FRONT ROW: Chery! Pickett, President, Joyce Carter, Sharon Fludd, Janice Laney, Glynoua Levine, Onetha Gethers, Gloria Hickman, Sarah Nelson, Viola Gilchrist, Vice-President, Gail Redford, Janetha Wright, Counselor. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Marshall, Secretary, Cynthia Thomas, Carolyn Degraffineid, Gail Jackson, Patricia Jenkins, Carol Hammond, Carolyn Thomas, Janice Isaac, Annie Langford, Dorothy Kirkland, Barbara Thomas, Jane Gibson. BACK ROW: Deborah Thomas, Beatrice Brown, Yvonne Frederick, Deloris Johnson, Sherry Jones, Carol Moorer, Carol Floyd, Eleanor Abel, Ruth Davis, Patsy Simpkins, Wyzenna Amaker, Sonyja Helton. FOURTH ROW: Faye Kelly, Mary Mitchell, Vivian Ayers, Vanessa Johnson, Linda Gadson, Shaw Williams, Brenda Walker, Sandra Watson, Barbara Seymour, Jacqueline Brown, Russell Daniels, Cheryl Green. 188 8 i Fai a. LEFT TO RIGHT: Zachary Newland, John Johnson, James Hughes, Thurgood White, Jessie Legette, Dean Dumont Pleasant, John Brisbon. Lowman Hall Club One hundred and twenty four young men, three counselors and Mr. Oscar Mack, compose the active membership of the Lowman Hall Club. The Club sponsored many hall activities such as movies, hall discussions, social and meditation hours. The Club also participated in the college’s annual activities. Their special project was to have a float in ..¥ Oscar Mack, Carl Moore, Lester Brown, the Homecoming Parade. They were extremely proud of their colorful float, but more proud of the charming young ladies whom they chose to represent them. The representatives were Miss Charlotte Reeder, Miss Lowman Hall, Misses Brender Stewart and Paulette Phine, Attendants. La a A group of freshman students gather for a study session. Some of them seem more relaxed. 189 SRA ISLS RTI SN LTE TTL EE ARN NE TR II FIRST ROW: Mrs. Carolyn D. Johnson, Assistant House Director; Pollene Speed, Jerona Anderson, Jamela Stukes, Regina McKnight, Barbara McWhorter, Julia Frazier, House Director, Cherran Jackson, Susan Witherspoon, Redoshia Holmes, Frances Massey, Anderia Cook. SECOND ROW: Gwendolyn Laney, Carolyn Barber, Linda Mackie, Amanda Gibson, Gloria Harvin, Yvette Wiggins, Geraldine Frazier, Leatrice George, Gwyn Wrighten, Marilyn Coe, Bessie Gage. THIRD ROW: Myrtle Graham, Gwendolyn McFadden, Delores Eichelberger, Betty Walker, Joyce Fleming, Janie Reid, Delphia Aldridge, Yvonne Wiggins, Carilla Webb, Rose Mitchell, Ella Glover, Thomasena Glover. Mays Hall Extension Club On January: 6, 1971 Mays Hall Extension was ing the annual Christmas party and the Open House. completed. Due to the fact that there was not ample This year, Mays Annex won first prize during space to accommodate more females, Mays Hall Homecoming for their decoration on their dormi- Annex was occupied by females. There are 120 tory’s front windows using the theme, ‘Peace females residing here. through Humanity”. The activities of the dormitories included sponsor- FIRST ROW: Gloria Gunter, President; Patricia Williams, Elaine Sanders, Carolyn McWhirter, Frances Stephens, Miss Mays Hall; Quainette Thompson, LaQuianas Ross, Wanda Bracey. SECOND ROW: Mona Rollerson, Eva Corley, Rosaline Durham, Delphine Snipes, Vivian Cunningham, Jannie Hayes. THIRD ROW: Deborah Stewart, Helen Young, Kathleen Joyner, Toni Davis, Andreeka Williford, Linda McWhirter. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Johnson, Albertha Pinckney, Gladys Byrd, Miriam Moultrie, Selma Smith, Cecile Adams. 190 (4 Bey bs Hie a PEN ae ad Pt mes KNEELING: Reginald Nicholas, Cornell Richburg, Brisbon, Robert Waring, Jesse Smalls. STANDING: Samuel Good, William Baynard, Jesse Legette, Ernest White, Roger Hogan, Kenneth Brownlee, John i Ervin Pearson, Jerry Graham, Larry Wilkins, Marshall Weaver, James Graham, Lavern Spry, Marion Berry, Thomas Pinckney, John Brown, Clinton Belk, Donald Grier, Lloyd James, Ronald Webb, Joe Singleton. Claflin Students SITTING: Larry Alford, Leon Bradley, Louis Hayward, Horace Higgins, Clifford McGill, Alfonso Keitt, Elijah Whitten, Guss Carr. KNEELING: Alvin Belton, Isaac Ownes, Labron Sellers, Larry Jackson, Melvin Ransom, James Jeffries, Moses Singleton, Joseph Washington, Willie Frazier, Prentiss McLaroin, Isiah Whaley, Alfred Myers, Alphonso Whaley, Alvin Jones. STANDING: Adam Wilson, Vandy Sumter, Thomas Brown, Joseph Deshields, Lee McKinnon, Reginald Dawkins, Jerry Vicks, James Young, Moses Harvin, Lee McDowell, John Gooden, Hubert Webb, Lloyd Grimes, King Leonard, Daniel Rivers, Lloyd James, Victory Anderson, Isaac Bonapart, Larry McGene, Ronald Grimes, Caesor Richburg. Ranger Company 1a Neer MMT TRENT ME : 3 STANDING: James Wideman, (Commanding Office); Floyd Knox, Moses Singleton, James Patterson, Douglas Leverette, Clifford McGill, Herman Loney, Guss Carr, Horace Higgins, W. Brown, L. Bradley, Thomas Leach, Richard Corley, Nathaniel Williams, Executive Officer; Charles Augustus, Training Officer. KNEELING: Jimmie Graham, E. Jones, Jerome Sistrunk, Benjamin Stone, Alphonso Keith, William Dean, G. Alfred, Elijah Whitten, Laverne Bethea, Louis Hayward, Randy Hayward. 191 SCSC Rangers receive most of their instructions from Cpt. Duncan, a U.S. Army Ranger and advisor to the group. Here the Rangers learn about de- molitions. 192 SCSC Ranger Company commanded by cadet Cpt. James Wideman, executive officers Nathaniel Williams and Charles Augustus. SSG Eitson, Supply Sergeant, fits cadets with uniforms. Cadets Lamonte Waller and Frank Walker are fitted with winter uniforms. SSG Eitson also teaches supply procedures to the advanced course cadets. Criterion Club Mary Bolden, Carolyn McWhorter, Barbara Bishop, McKinney, Brenda Frazier. Jacqueline Gasque, Mary Mallette, Mary Saddler, Terry Lewis, Deloris McQueen, Ann Cannon, Ozella Scabbard Blade Robert Ashby, Leverne Spry, Heyward Evans, John O’Berry, Esau McLeod, Ear! Steele. “Take good notes girls, this is the last call.’ The Criterions are engaged in an executive board meeting. ‘‘If all new business and all o!d business is taken care of, this meeting is now adjourned.”’ 193 National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles | ? y mi fn y C% ef ee s FIRST ROW: Jeffery Dowling, Carl May. SECOND ROW: James Graham, Marion Berry, Randy Heyward, Gordon Alexander, Lamonte Waller, Johnny Cokley, Larry Franklin, Terrance White. THIRD ROW: Nathaniel Williams, Edward Hamilton, Tony Hudson, Thomas Leech, Jimmy Wideman, James Riley. FOURTH ROW: Ernest A. Brown, Jimmie Graham, Richard Corley, Edward Loyd, Moses Singleton, Jr., Ulysses Lutz. BACK ROW: Ronald Nesbitt, Willie Seawright, Laverne Spry. Pershing Pistols — pledge Club of Pershing Rifles Py A ; 7: ae = or ae +a +, te, oo oe : o -. 194 Recondo KNEELING: Joseph Brown, Jackie Steele, Curtis Taylor, Ronald Coleman, Harold Mitchell, James Wideman, Charles Augustus, Larry Byers, Nathaniel Williams, John O’Berry, James Polite, Laverne Spry, Ronald Nesbit, Michael Avant, Joseph Ward. STANDING: Adam Wilson, Ronald Grimes, Caesor Richburg, Vandy Sumpter, Robert Ashby, Jackie Mattison, Kenneth Cheeks, Frank Drayton, Earle Steele, Esau McLeod, Benjamin Glover, John Moore, Willie Gilmore, Larry Knightner, Silas Smalls, Mack Smith, Earl Nicks. ROTC Advance Course Club r 2 ee ee AEE rr SITTING: Adam Wilson, Larry Knightner, Bennie McGriff, James Wideman, Joseph Ward, Ronald Nesbit. Frank Drayton, Silas Smalls, Willie Gilmore, Harold Mitchell, Laverne Spry, Ronald Coleman, Caesor Richburg, Jackie Steele, Benjamin Glover, Esau McLeod, Paul Johnson. KNEELING: L. Sellers, Jacob Brown, Michael Avant, Mack Smith, Larry Byers, Vandy Sumpter, Otis Brown, Christopher Allen, Jackie Mattison, Gary Gaines, Nathaniel Williams, La’Monte Waller, Paul Brewer, John Moore, John O'Berry, James Polite, James McDaniel, Marcellus Howard, Earl Nicks, Elias Prioleau, Eddie Smoot, Alphonso Times, Curtis Taylor. STANDING: Charles Augustus, Earle Steele, Ned Roper, Leroy Mitchell, Alphonzo Buckner, Kenneth Cheeks, Ronald Grimes, Eddie Langford, Robert Ashby, Anthony Hall, Dwight Thompson, Charles Etheridge, Marion Berry, Harry Corley, Stoney Toomer, Harold Drayton, Carl Baker, Jerry Jackson, Paul Leverette, R. Dawkins, Frank Walker, Alvin Belton, Alvin Benson. Activities are very important to the cadet in jearning team work. LTC. Benjamin Robinson instructs cadets on the fine points of team hand ball. 195 ROTC Dr. Charles Muse delivers a very timely thought provoking message at the Fall Commissioning Ceremonies. Distinguished military students receive congratulations from members of the staff. CPT Michael Duncan Ranger and MSI Advisor, CPT James Jackson MSI Advisor and CPT James Gilliam MSII] Advisor. The Jenkins Award is an annual award presented to Roosevelt Adams, the out- standing Military Science Senior. L to R: Harold Jenkins (LTC RET) 2LT Roosevelt Adams and LTC Willie Johnson PMS. 196 Pay Call is the happiest time of the month. LTC Benjamin Robinson pays each advanced course and _ scholarship student $100.00 each month. Rifle team prepares for competition. CPT M.B. Duncan, Assistant PMS con- gratulates C CPT Larry Knightner on receiving his DMS Badge and certificate. Me 197 Veterans’ Club The Veterans’ Club is endowed with the deep knowledge, the members of the Veterans’ Club aid knowledge of the need for a college education each other in acclimating themselves to the college through experience of living, working, and serving in environment and in becoming aware of the obligation our society before coming to college. With this to college, community, state and nation. met) Lt LL Sy. LTC Johnson presents $100 check to the veterans for winning 1st place in the Homecoming Parade. Pe te we FRONT ROW: Charies Lumpkin, Cheryl Tate, Geraldine Frazie Leonard Brockingion, Ava I Health and Physical Education Club The Health and Physical Education Club strives to provide Physical Education majors and minors op- portunities for recreational, vocational and leadership experiences of such a nature to have carry-over value for participation in adult life. Operating on the premise that a sound body is the foundation for a sound mind, the members are concerned with the Students in the First Aid Class are demonstrating a method of artificial respiration. 0 fessionalism can be seen as direct outcome participating in the Physic ion Clul tributing to the entire edu student, the Physical Education Club ance standards and encourages interest in an increased variety of activities. Le) Women’s Athletic Association The Women’s Athletic Association is an orga n to serve the physical ne n sports activities and to contribute factors which may give y-over value into adult tive young ladies in a velopment those SEATED: Elaine Green, Annie Beli lin Corley, Georgene Hightower, Brenda Bowman, Joan Jeffcoat, Annie Gambrell, Mrs. Rubielee Addison, Advisor. N © ) variety of major fields, such as: history, home economics, biology as well as physical education. 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. , Mary Brunson, WAA Queen; Carrie Sanders, Secretary; STANDING: Mable Scott, Cynthia Rollerson, Sandra eee wo raree wot KNEELING: Mable Scott, Clarice B Thompson, Burbetie Moorer, Paula Wiley: 7 pate ar a Cheerleaders The State College Cheerleaders ignite the spirit that team, Our swimming team, our wrestling team, our leads the fighting Bulldogs on to victory. That spirit track team and our baseball team. Our cheerleaders was evident this year as we proudly cherished our are always there! Though victory was denied the mighty football team, our unconquerable basketball Bulldogs in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference, that did not destroy the spirit the Cheerleaders ignited. Cheerleader Burbette Moorer, along with faithful fans, is caught up in a happy group after a victory. SEATED: Loretta Sumter, Ronald Coleman, Carolyn Gillard, Harold Mitchell, Gwendolyn Laney, Ronald Madden, Jannie Hayes. STANDING: Julius Johnson, Cynthia Parker, Gary Gaines, John Moore, Lillian Sitton, Paul Johnson. Panhellenic Council Today, the Panhellenic Council still reigns as the driving force in promoting understanding and co- operation between fraternities and sororities. In today’s everchanging society, with the need for increased inter-organizational harmony, the Greek organization that tends to uphold individualistic ideals is constantly diminishing from reality. There- fore, if Greek letter organizations are to survive and function amidst the ever-changing surroundings, some form of organizational mediation must be established. The Panhellenic Council proved to be a necessity. The council boasts membership from seven Greek organi- zations, with two members representing each re- spective organization. The Panhellenic Council will continue to promote the harmonious organizational relationships that have been so instrumental in ironing out past differences. Panhellenic Council discusses rules and regulations for the 1972 school year. 202 Eddie Thomas, Ronald Coleman, Ronald Madden. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. | Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, The Brothers of Beta Delta feel that Alpha must | Inc., the first chapter of Alpha in South Carolina, continue to be a moving force in our society if we are began this school year by task of implementing the to live up to our motto. ‘First of All, Servants of All, ideals of our fraternity, ‘Manly deeds, scholarship We Shall Transcend All.”’ and love for all mankind’’ — which are cherished by Alpha men everywhere. PROBATES: Larry Johnson, Claude Thomas. 203 Dianne Singleton, Gwendolyn Peake, Deloris Keller, Helen Parnell, Margaret Boyd, Sarah Johnson, Patricia Williams, Patricia Hannibal, Rosalind Durham, Janette Hubbard, Beverly Thurmond, Yvonne Myrick, Mahaliah Perkins, Gwendolyn Laney, Alfena Colcough, Gloria Burgess, Joan Jenkins, Almeta Edwards, Gloria Davis, Judy Roberson, Minnie Moore, Mary Mallette, Carolyn Gillard, Jannie Alston, Misbrew Times, Pollene Speed, Gwendolyn McFadden. KNEELING: Linda Smiley, Phyllis Williams, Joyce Farr, Mildred Mazyck, Maxine Watson. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. The sorors of Beta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., ever conscious of their com- mitments to render service to mankind, undertook many projects for the school year. Their services oriented projects were contributions to the United Fund; purchasing of Christmas Seals; contribution to Cleveland Job Corps, the Martin Luther King Memo- + 1ywnle rial Drive, and South Carolina State College Scholar- ship Fund. The sorors continued to look forward to a profitable and enjoyable future as they involved themselves in the endeavors of the community by developing creative, ambitious, talented, and well- rounded young ladies. Cherran Jackson makes a beautiful model in the AKA’s extravaganza. PLEDGEES — STANDING: Valerie Reese, Rebecca Huggins, Margaret Hunter, Veronica Williams, Elizabeth Harrison. SEATED: Patricia Heyward, Joyce Myrick, Juliette Dean, Margaret Thompson. lvy Leaf Club — Pledge Club of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. PROBATES — FRONT ROW: Magaret Thompson, Juliette Dean, Joyce Myrick, and Elizabeth Harrison. BACK ROW: Rebecca Huggins, Margaret Hunter, Veronica Williams and Valerie Reese. 205 | 1 � vei. “ort LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Debora Bradley, Henrietta Nelson, Barbara Conyers, Patricia Gilliard, Abigail Brown, Norma Fair. SECOND ROW: Lynette Williamson, Barbara McLeod, Verline Jamison, Philippa Harris, Leatrice George. THIRD ROW: Delores Eichelberger, Cynthia Parker, Thomasena Glover, Linda Combs. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Fulton, Lillian Sitton. FIFTH ROW: Mary Hymes. 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, scholarship, 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 SUABY 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. Deltas dance as they await their guest at their annual Rush Party. 206 PLEDGEES — SEATED: Doris White, Beverly Holmes, Ella Glover, Melissa Evans, Gloria Atkinson, Schearldine Curry, Brenda Williams, Jacquelyn McGraw. STANDING: Cynthia Wright, Gloria Ransom, Dianne Love, Heidie Long, Julia Dinkins, Jerline Simpson, Cynthia Hutto. Pyramid Club — Pledge Club of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. ANNIVEKDARY DIAMOND JUBILEE} PROBATES: Schearldine Curry, Beverly Holmes, Melissa Evans, Brenda Williams, Ella Glover, Jacquelyn McGraw, Gloria Atkinson. SECOND ROW: Jerline Simpson, Cynthia Hutto, Doris White, Cynthia Wright, Julia Dinkins, Heidi Long, Gloria Ransom, Dianne Love. im 207 2 eee es ; : } i ™ Zi 4 Earl Brownlee, Joseph Brown, Leon Williams, Willie Gilmore, Gary Gaines, Eddie Byrd, Mack Smith, Charles Augustus, Stanley Sarter, Jack Lipscomb, a | 2 ‘ bs oh iy Kenneth Jenkins, James Mulligan, Claude Mason, Dwight Thompson, Walter Savage, Joseph Ward, Anthony Hall, James Curry, Jackie Steele, Esau McLeod, William Stewart, Alphonso Times, Jacob Brown, Henry Harris, Silas Smalls, Wallace Settles, Emanuel Anderson, Curtis Taylor, Kenneth Cheeks, John O’Berry, Eddie Langford, William Collier, Halbert Mungin. CENTER: Harold Drayton, Jerry Jackson, Kenneth Edwards. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., was founded to enrich the social and cultural aspects of college life for black men and to inspire initiative and enthusi- astic leadership among them. As still water runs deep, so does the warm blood of friendship which runs throughout Omega men. The Fraternity stands on an indestructable foun- dation; its motto, Friendship is essential to the soul and its four cardinal principles, manhood, scholar- ship, perserverance, and uplift. ae 1h a ' Xi Psi Chapter has sponsored some highly esteemed social affairs. Among them were the Freshmen Smokers, Talent Hunt and Dance, and the Mardi Gras. Also, the Chapter sponsored two Cultural affairs, the National Achievement Week Program and the Community Development projects. The purpose of these cultural affairs were to stimulate the cultural aspects of the advancement of the minds of black people and to instill self pride in our black sisters and brothers. The Omegas are caught at last in a general ‘Rap Session.” 208 PLEDGEES: Elias Gilliard, William Ladson, Larry Washington, Elwood Doughty, Billy Lance, William Dash, Jesse McKinney, James Thompson, Earl | Gooden, Donald Beatty, Stephen Glover, Daniel Scott. Lampados Club — Pledge Club of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity PROBATES: Billy Lance, Elwood Doughty, Earl Gooden. STANDING: William Dash, Stephen Glover, Daniel Scott, William Ladson, Donald Beatty, Elias Gilliard, James Thompson. 1G 209 SEATED: Ernestine Simpkins, Mildred Ellis, Elaine Mackey, Jannie Hayes, Vivian Cunningham. STANDING: Doris Holmes, Carolyn Simons, Cassandra Mitchell, Loretta Sumter, Shirley Stoney. 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 an active organization The sisters and brothers are checking on rules and regulations. 210 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.” The Zeta’s are displaying their joy over acquiring the Scholastic Cup after having the highest scholastic average over the other Greek letter organizations for two consecutive years. TT ae ise Alarice Williams, the newest member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, stands alone with the Scholastic Cup. i 211 Nn SEATED: Brian Smalls, Thomas Speights, Jimmy Motes, Melvin Smoak, Sammie Alston, Richard Richardson, and Frank Walker. STANDING: Paul Johnson, Charles Etheridge, Willie Boyd, Joseph McDuffie, Wayne Barnett, Frank Franklin, Freddie Bostick, Julius Johnson, Michael Avant, Leroy Mitchell, and John Brown. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity is still progressing to obtain its main goal — Achievement. The Alpha Lambda Chapter held many activities this year to bring about better rapport between this institution and the communities of Orangeburg. Alpha Lambda is helping the high school students in the community in subjects that they show deficiencies through its High School Academic Assistant Program. The grade A E UL 4 The Mighty Kappa Thunderbolts take a moment out from their practice to pose for a snapshot. school children enjoy a day of recreation every Saturday. They play numerous games at the Kappa Kastle. Alpha Lambda believes that through co- operation between the college and the community this institution shall continue to be the warm place that it is. Also our efforts are the reaffirmation of the desires of the most noble founders of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. PROBATES: Stewart Mitchell, Mickey Townsend, Henry Larrymore, Milton Smalls, Melvin Hart, Edward Keith. Scroller — Pledge Club of Kappa Alpha Psi PLEDGEES: Mickey Townsend, Henry Larrymore, Edward Keith, Melvin Hart, Milton Smalls, Stewart Mitchell. 213 Charlie Spell, Sinclair Amaker, John Moore, Robert Garvin. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. Phi Beta Sigma believes in the Brotherhood of all men. It believes in dignity and high purpose of scholarship and attempts to promote and support high scholarship whenever possible for the common good. Finally the great end of Sigma is service, service not only for the Fraternity, but for the general welfare of the society in which they live. “Culture to Service and Service to Humanity”, Sigma’s slogan and goal which take on a deeper significance as the years roll on. A new generation has risen to speed the cause of Phi Beta Sigma on its way. Archronian Club and Crescent Club: Pledge Clubs of Zeta Phi Beta and Phi Beta Sigma Alarice Williams, Sinclair Amaker, Robert Garvin. 214 Hell week was HELL! potth, 2 215 TT PY emma a y Whe Le y: ve ff if 218 MAHALIAH PERKINS Miss South Carolina State College Pasoes: s x moe 35 4re peed ely ee S a? Miss State College and her attendants ride in the Homecoming parade. A a a Miss State College and attendants pictured at the Alabama A M vs. State College football game. Seated in front is Paul Brewer, Vice President of Student Government Association. ZN First Attendant to Miss South Carolina State College NEEERED Miia 220 second Attendant to Miss South Carolina State College GLADYS BYRD MiSS PERSHING CAPER Andrea Riley MISS PERSHING RIFLE Margaret Boyd 222 MISS SCABBARD AND BLADE Barbara Bishop MISS CRITERION Carolyn McWhirter MISS ROTC Barbara Ebo : 223 PEE ee RECT eae oe Sens iF ee pe ee ets PERS NE VES TALS. is Besse ial St MISS HOUSTON ENGINEERS ct tit Sess th 3 rah Sie San Saar bys aan AT te Lyte ae Jannie Lathan ‘CLUB MISS VETERANS Helen Corbett MISS SENIOR Linda James 224 — fi at MISS OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY Rachel Goode MISS STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Pamela Smith MISS DELTA PSI OMEGA DRAMATIC FRATERNITY Abigail Brown MISS MAYS HALL Frances Stephens 225 MISS JUNIOR MISS SOPHOMORE Marian Henderson Evelyn Brown JUBILEE : : . : _ e W � A ‘ ¥ � , ay ow ) . ea) = AT THE CORONATION: Miss Clevonne Jackson; Miss S. C. State 1970-71; Miss Nelfred Tilly, 1st Attendant, 1971-72; Dr. M. Maceo Nance, Jr., President; and Miss Gladys Byrd, 2nd Attendant, 1971-72. SEATED: Miss S. C. State College 1971-72, Miss Mahaliah Perkins. 226 1971 Commencement was Impressive =} Ba Za A view of the vast audience that filled the Smith-Hammond-Middleton Auditorium. Governor West, flanked by President and Mrs. Nance greet graduates, alumni, and well wishers at a reception at the President’s home. : f ¥ i Des Governor of South Carolina, John West speaks at 1971 Commencement. « 227 Ad The retiring members of the State College family were honored in May 1971 at a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Nance. They were: Miss Ophelia Williams, Associate Professor of Home Economics, Mrs. Sarah Staley, House Director, Mr. Benjamin Johnson, Military Custodian, Dr. Omeda Livingston, Chairman, Dept. of Business Education, Mrs. Lovely White, teacher Felton Laboratory School. Harry Walker, first Black president of the Student Government Association at the University of South Carolina speaks to the State College family at an assembly program. 228 L Ass =} Q le) jos wn ise) S £ 2 Oo ar Cc ® E = n ® e ® = ®o fe ke 229 f ispose o Freshmen Welcomed at Reception A line of Freshmen politely d used plates. Did you say they are Fresh President and Mrs. Nance greet incoming men? Freshmen. President and Mrs. Nance Entertain Students Henderson-Davis Players being entertain- ed prior to their departure on their European Tour by President and Mrs. Nance. Dr. and Mrs. Nance entertain the football players. They were assisted by Miss State College and Attendants. The Marching 101 Garnet and Blue march in the Homecoming Parade. They en- livened the parade route with lively tunes. 230 Ac ss The Homecoming Parade was Beautiful 6 Ako ae “ae t ’ 423 oie, - Suh ee As usual, the Houston Engineers float was a masterpiece. The Alumni was well represented by a beautiful float. The Bethea Hall Foat was applauded. 23) Coach Banks Honored Sere ay COA CH OREE. BAW KS rr ena S. C. State College Football Highlights that were broadcasted on several radio stations. Miss Homecoming Selected Miss Linda White, a sophomore, was crowned Miss Homecoming during halftime. She was selected by the football team. Allen Smith, a running back, was awarded the Most Valuable Player of the Homecoming Game. 232 ice tonrs � Publication Staffs Honored Pa RNID A ORMISSE otoesen te ttn Arann iets a The Collegian and the Bulldog Staffs were honored at an appreciation dinner sponsored by the Development and Pub- lic Relations Offices. Ira Davis, advisor to the Bulldog gave remarks of appreciation. Non-Academic Personnel Meets BO a Dr. Oscar Butler speaks to a large gathering of personnel at one of the periodic meetings. At an impressive carol singing program, the State College Christmas tree was lighted by the President. The beautifully lighted tree brought with it the Christmas spirit. The State College Television Broadcasting Trio: Malverse Nicholson, Coach Oree Banks and Joe Petty was on the screen during the weekly broadcast. : - i p teh E a South Carolina State College sports publicity staff. Robert E. Howard, Oscar P. Butler; Sports Announcer, Steve Bassett; Sports Director, Joe Petty; and Cameraman Allen Sharpe of WIS-TV. -_ oe § } 4 _ 234 Memorial Service Held George D. Hamilton, Executive Director of the Governor's Advisory Commission on Human Rela- tions, spoke on February 8, 1972, to a gathering of more than nine hundred persons at a memorial service for Samuel Hamilton, Henry Smith, and Delano Middleton. In the audience were the parents of the three slain youths. The students were killed on State College Campus in a confrontation with highway patrolmen on February 8, 1968.” In his eulogy to the three youths, Hamilton recalled the words of Abraham Lincoln ‘The world will little note or long remember what we say here,” Hamilton continued ‘‘We must look upon their deaths as a milestone and continue our revolution, but we must struggle more violently to achieve our goals. Oppression does not destroy people it is acceptance of oppression that destroys.”’ MR. GEORGE HAMILTON Executive Director of the Governor's Advisory Committee on Human Rights Be RE l al alee coy ENE os, ak Beas Dare wad ea Lk Sane ars Student Government President Joseph DeLeon McDuffie and President M. Maceo Nance, Jr., join relatives of the memorialized students around memorial stone placed for Smith, Hammond, and Middleton. 235 en The Career Conference was Successful Os Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Director of the Placement Center, talks with Walter J. Leonard, Assistant to the President, Harvard University. Mr. Leonard was the banquet speaker. His topic was ‘’Black Education.” A view of some of the many consultants who appeared at the conference. The scene from the special mid-day assembly. 236 of State Colleges of South Carolina Meet Presidents of State Colleges of South Carolina meet with President M. Maceo Nance, Jr. as host. General James W. Duckett, president, The Citadel; Theadore Stern, president—College of Charleston; Robert Edwards, president—Clemson University; M. Maceo Nance president—S. C. State College; William McCord, president—Medical Un . iversity of South Carolina; Thomas Jones, president—Universit of South Carolina; and Walter D. Smith, president—Francis Marion College. ‘ senator Thurmond Presents $5,000 Check Senator Thurmond presents a $5,000 check to Dr. Nance, president of the college, as B: F. Bailey, Sr. for whom a scholarship will be named, and W. C. Bethea, a former member of the College Trustee Board, looks on. William Southworth, vice president of American Bank and Trust of Orangeburg presents a check for $1,000 to John A. Dorman, Jr. to go to the college’s Etta B. Rowe and Kirkland W. Green endowed chairs. President and Mrs. Nance Entertain Faculty and Staff President and Mrs. M. Maceo Nance, Jr. entertained the faculty and staff with a Valentine Dinner Dance on the evening of Feb. 14. The hosts were gracious, the ladies were lovely, the music scintillating and the food was superb. A good time was had by all. President and Mrs. Nance greet each guest as he arrives. The serving line was long, but the guests were patient. Dancing followed dinner. In the camera’s eye are Miss Helen Jenkins and Captain Michael Duncan; Dr. and Mrs. Laler Decosta and Dr. and Mrs. Milton Hunter. 238 Bowling Alley Opens The newly constructed bowling alley was a popular gathering place for both sexes. James Graham prepares to make a strike. Rudy Whitaker shows good form as he prepares to roll another gutter ball. s 239 ¥! -_ Ay je we Ne The Army Show thrilled the entire College family. Performers, Both Professional and Amateur Roberta Flack ‘’‘Doin’ what she has to do.”’ 240 Sheryl Shaw displaying her versatility at the Omega Talent Show. The Game Room is Popular The game room in the remodeled Kirkland W. Green Student Union, with its increased facilities, is a popular gathering place. Q 24 Wile _ _ . | = A Mrs. Catherine Bennett, Virginia State; Mrs. Mable Wynn, Mrs. Rubilee Addison; South Carolina State College; Mrs. Ernestine Compton, A T State University; President of Women’s Sports Day Association, Deborah Calloway, Virginia State, who by virtue of stiff competition, was chosen Women Athlete of the Year; and President M. Maceo Nance, Jr., President, South Carolina State College. Women’s Athletic Association Holds Annual Meeting on Campus The Women’s Athletic Association held its annual of member colleges. The competition was stiff, but meeting on South Carolina State College campus friendly; however, the Members competed by ‘‘color” March 15-18, 1972. These young athletes are students teams, rather than by schools. The Blue Team excelling in all athletic events won the distinction of being the championship team. 242 Athletic Competitio n was a Highlight of Women’s Athletic Association The floor exercise captured the attention of the spectators. The bicycle race, won by the Blue Team, was the most popular event. Basketball competition proved that the “‘gals’’ could be rough and tough. i 243 James E. Clyburn Speaks at Founders’ Day Celebration James E. Clyburn, 1962 graduate of South Carolina State College and Assistant to the Governor for Human Relations, was the 76th Founders’ Day speaker on March 12, 1972. Speaking in White Hall Auditorium, Clyburn stated, ‘‘The opportunists are ‘‘using blacks’’. He emphasized that the black voter should look very closely at the background of persons who are now supporting black rights. Blacks must see through the facade of political sham by which those who preached and perpetuated the philosophy of segrega- tion now try to lure them into a political accommo- dation. The Black man’s memory is not that short nor is judgment that shallow. Clyburn said, ‘““The problems of Black America are beginning to be recognized and the machinery is finally being developed. Inductees in the Quarter Century Club are congratulated by Dr. Nance. These employees, who together have served the college for 25 years are Mr. Oscar Quick, Associate Professor of Industrial Education; Mr. Alpha O. Josie, Director of Personnel; Mrs. Gloria Washington, Director of the typing center and Dr. Alba Lewis, Chairman of Department of Education. Two special awards were given on Founder’s Day to Attorney Matthew Perry, who was cited for his historic victories in the area of Civil Rights; and Dr. Leo Twiggs, who was cited for his achieve- ments in art. Dr. Nance congratulates the pair. 244 The Quarter Century Luncheon, hosted by Dr. and Mrs. M. Maceo Nance, Jr. (Center) honored employees of the col- lege who had served the college twenty five years. Founder’s Day guests visit the art show in Miller F. Whittaker Library. The show featured the creations of Mrs. Barbara T. Townsend and Dr. Leo F. Twiggs. Dianne Singleton and Elizabeth Freeman in the reading laboratory. The laboratory was one of the centers of attention on the tour of the new wing of Turner Hall. ie 245 THE DEVIL Herbert Fielding ee 2 James Croker Heads and Legs were on Profile Long hair and hot pants were the major style events that swept the campus the year 1971-72. “The hairs have it’ Curtis Odom Lawrence Pope 246 iy! _ ® 2 o Le 0) (= e) (or) = HHI ‘ : ify sHGUTUGUNEGOntguamy,__ APR 2 | ot he | . 7? D i 2 gecetedois 36088 che meus ep) n Ss o Q oy pu) (op) nn o (s) F = N oO — LL = je) ke (ob) = 5 5 fe) Q 6 £ io) de ct) ” 2 oO 2 2) 5 5 g = a Te, © (= x faa) ® = = é 5 =| Football, 1971 ENTERING A NEW CONFERENCE PRESENTS NEW CHALLENGES The 1971 Football Season was a very challenging year for the Mighty Bulldogs when they entered a new conference, the MID-EASTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE. The Bulldogs fought hard and achieved a 5-3-1 record, but the year did not end as successfully as we wished. However, the Bulldog’s coach, Oree Banks was selected coach for the east in the first All-Star Game between predominantly Black schools. He had six players to participate. They were: Linebacker James Evans, defensive back Robert Hemby, offensive guard John Wade, running back Willie Aldridge and kicker Dennis Bailey. This was a great experience for these seniors who played hard to a win 19-10 victory for the east. The Bulldogs were happy to see two of their players chosen for professional teams during the 1972 College Draft. Willie Aldridge was drafted in the 10th round by the Minnesota Vikings and James Evans was drafted in the 14th by the New York Giants. Coach Banks and staff are looking for a victorious season during the coming year. The coaching staff and the players who will return have pledged themselves to work in sweat to achieve this goal. Evans Receives Player of the Year Golden Helmet Award Mr. Reddick Martin presents James Evans with the Golden Helmet Award for his exceptional play during the 1971 football season. Statemaek ae 0 Ni GSA ‘SCE iesacee each en eee noes 0 Statewegs 9 Bethune! Gookmanisersiers-neterenere 0 Statewnee sec 10 Howard) University sccm eens 0 StatCee ae 7 FloridavAce Mites retains eaee ae 28 Statens sane 9 Tuskegee .,%-cve oe one eae names 7 250 Statemrrei-esae 0 Morgan State: st). cece) eens 21 Statemeneienene 12 North Carolina Central ........ 21 States seuereten 27 University of Md.—East Shore.... O States psnge 38 PME EAU! cau ec kc mode ee 14 State 2 anes 37 Delaware State) = set nent neon 0 The Men with Experience These men set the Bulldogs into action with their them are looking for careers and others are just outstanding performances for four years. Through developing their God given skills. But these seniors hard work, sweat, blood-shed, and the agony of will share precious memories of the four years as defeat, these men withheld their ground. Many of Se avilGH iy _BUELDOGSS. id SENIORS: Gregory Harris. SECOND ROW: David Fair, Robert Hemby, Carlton Taylor, Birto Benjamin, Henry Mabry, Walter English, Willie Aldridge, Jesse Asmond. BACK ROW: Dennis Bailey, John Wade, William Clark, Larry Hurley, Joseph Hudson, Floyd Nicholson, Dennis Goodwin, James Evans. Working on a New Thing Coach Oree Banks talks with his players whom he cannot be overlooked. With only one year remaining, looks to be his backbone for the coming season. these Bulldogs must prove to themselves and to the Although these men have fought hard to be number coaches if they are professional material. One in their position, their experience and efforts JUNIORS: John Haynesworth, Ronald Smith, Allan Smith, Julius Bennett. SECOND ROW: Bernard Boston, Glenn Figgures, Barney Chavous, David Corley, Shedrick Flynn, Maxie Preshia. 251 The Men of the Future Although small in number and size, these men will Shell, Razzie Smith, Sidney Savoy, and Darius one day bring terror to many people. These sopho- McCarthy will be the voices of the future. These men mores are looking for two more great years of — will have along hard road ahead of them but they can hard-hitting football here at State. Men like Donnie make it because they are MIGHTY BULLDOGS. SOPHOMORES — FIRST ROW: Sidney Savoy, James Ragland, Frankie Adams, Razzie Smith, Donnie Shell, Paul Ravenell, Doug Jones. SECOND ROW: Delano McCullough, Jerry Holman, Talmadge Brunson, Darius McCarthy, Ricardo Murray, Arthur White, James Stokes. Will They be Bulldogs? Although these young men are only freshmen, they as freshmen but there are three more years of hard have come here to prove themselves as men and work. Can they make it? That’s the question. Only MIGHTY BULLDOGS. Some showed great potentials — the future will tell. ROE “Ciceemcen cie cromnnen a FRONT ROW: William Thompson, Michael Francis, Carl Wallace, Johnny Mason, Sugar Ray Grier, James Forsett, Charles Wright, Gilbert Grice, Oliver Pough, Dennis King. BACK ROW: James Ruff, Leon Waller, William Page, Alvin Frasier, Harry Campbell, Michael Moore, John Hargrove, Phillip Magford, Albert Wardell, Arthur Tanner, Clyde Jones, Leon Elliot, Nathaniel Rollerson. 252 Action Bernard Boston (64) and Carl Wallace (29) lead the way for Allan Smith (35) for good yardage. Donnie Shell (90) and Carlton Taylor (41) moves in for the kill against Florida A M. Maxie Preshia (52), Barney Chavous (70) and Razzie Smith (91) put on a good rush against Alabama A M (21). 253 “Player of the Year’ in action, James Evans (75). Birto Benjamin (12) hands off to Jessie Asmond (44) against Delaware State for little yardage. Benjamin Samuels (11) scrambles as the Bulldogs of Alabama A M moves in. 254 Basketball Team Finds Surprise in MEAC The South Carolina Basketball team rounded out a season of 15-10 record in the MEAC. Their seasonal South Carolina Tournament was won once again by State by beating Claflin College in the first round and ended up by defeating Benedict College of Columbia for the championship. The Bulldogs went on to place fifth in the Mid-Eastern Atlantic Conference during regular season. They had two players to make all NAIA, Phil Stephens and Johnny Thornton. Tommy Boswell and Johnny Thornton made all MEAC and contributed greatly to a fighting season for the Mighty Bulldogs. Coach Ben Jobe was defeated in the first round of the MEAC by Maryland State 80-77. But Coach Jobe looks forward to a comeback next season knowing what he will be up against. All the way with the “Mighty Bulldogs.’”’ 1971-72 BASKETBALL RESULTS Staten ae. 64: 88 FayettevilleState ............: 91 Staten OZ Woodnises Coley sacanconocne 94 Stateme ia 79 Howard University ........... 80 Statemeuneiee: 76 NKCORIM SIE . 5650056605000 06 84 S tatewewnine. 78 Allens University aaneeneeiene nena 70 Statewiws). 64 NUGSA Scale eee ec oe a2 Statere wns 69 NE, Centiel WIN, oos5c0t0006 74 Stateges neue 94 Benedict College ............ 87 Statewar eae 62 ErskineiGolleqemmsmaeicaemean ere Sy Staten 64 NIGH AS Bus there: Daren ets ee ge We: State yan 86 BenedictiColllege means iene aete 92 Statemaee 79 NECAGC entrallUnivaeesmeeneten ae eianere 60 Statemenere 98 WottordiGollegeumemmesrar seamen 69 Stateme er 68 Nien WWI 5 oc pp ao aoe 76 Sitatecienaciene 102 Won (COECE pan nooaobsoor 81 Statemanrci:. - 84 Howard University .......... 81 States noe. 88 Morganistatcmer wae ica nena ica 84 Statemenaers 106 Voorhees Golleqemaessiereae cnet 101 Statemeyrer - 85 Delaware!Statel sere) ee iene 84 Statesmen... 97 Univ. of Md. East Shore....... 88 State meses 86 Fayetteville State ........... 102 Statemerescr WT Sein GOleies: sccacotanaee 77 States. = c.. 57 DelawareiStatema acters cee mne ee 54 State... 2. 80 Univ. of Md. East Shore....... 103 255 Tommy Boswell (33) takes a jumper from the corner as Phil Stephens (42) and Larry Artis (44) get ready to crash the boards. et zs 2 Stephens (42) back into his act, Phil “Reject.” Larry Artis (44) about to do his thing. A scramble for the ball against Fayetteville State. Phil Stephens (42) rejects another shot against Benedict. | ’ Johnny Thornton (14) and Robert Ivey (10) takes out time for a good laugh. Tommy Boswell (33) shows perfect form for a beautiful jump shot. ‘ 257 Johnny Thornton (14) scrambles for ball as opponents and teammates look on. Tommy Boswell needs a little more spring, as (53) of Morgan State control the tap. Johnny Thornton steals one from Howard’s (10) as waits for the pass. 258 Phil, ‘Don’t slap that guy.”’ Larry Artis (44) Howard Brown fires two over the Wofford Terriers. Look at that form! Bulldogs win South Carolina Tournament once more. 259 Lumpkin, Donald Grier. SEATED: Russell Daniels, Oswald Phang, Vivian Ayers. STANDING: David Thomas, Charles Falana, Ronaid Smith, Charles The 1972 Swimming Team — Still Victorious The 1971-72, Aquadogs experienced their most complex and unpredictable season without the services of their formidable coach Roosevelt Holmes. Shaken by the loss of their coach, the Aquadogs began to rededicate themselves in an effort to overcome all obstacles. They regrouped under the leadership of Mr. Robert Bradley. Bradley, a former Aquadog himself was determined to foster a winning season out of the chaotic Aquadogs. With the help of co-captains Charles Falana and Charles Lumpkin, the team slowly began to take shape. The team was few in number (7), but might y in strength and tenacity. They took a dismal and bleak situation and turned it into a productive atmosphere. They compiled their first undefeated and untied conference season (6-0). Their overall record was (8-3) with losses to the audaciously powerful Augusta and Morehouse colleges. The MEAC championship at Howard Univ. was the most exciting swimming spectacle in the history of State College swimming. Although the Aquadogs finished second to Morgan State, who had a 20 man team, they finished with a 7 point deficit (156-149). Ronald Smith and Gene White won 5 gold medals each. Both swimmers proved their weight in gold as they both swam _ splendidly. David Thomas and Charles Falana each won 3 gold medals in thrilling performances. Charles Lumpkin also won 3 gold medals on his way to his best performance of his career scoring an unthinkable 516 points on the 3 meter board. Oswald Phang and Tony Thomas rounded out the effort with numerous seconds and thirds. Tony Thomas and Charles Lumpkin qualified for the NCAA championship. Many graduates of S. C. State attended the meet and their reply was unanimous, ‘’a job well done.” The team has two seniors leaving, David Thomas and Charles Falana. The Aquadogs will return next year to continue with the S. C. State winning tradition. mie ag = Charles Lumpkin shows perfect form doing a reverse dive layout. Me Tony Thomas spends o ut perfectly. 261 Charles Falana at his best. Charles Lumpkin showing excellent form after coming out of a full twist. Golf Team, 1972 Fe ow es ae a gk KNEELING: Roy Stills, Jimmy Grant, Raymond Grier. STANDING: Coach David Condon, Leonard Cherry, Emerson Wright, Kenny Southers. Golfers Win SIAC Championship The South Carolina State Golfers roared to a 18-0 season and the SEAC championship and also achieved third-place in the NAIA District 6. Kenny Southers, the number one golfer on the South Carolina State team, sank a birdie three on the 18th hole to ease the Bulldogs past Florida A M by one stroke to win the SIAC championship in Atlanta, Georgia. FAMU led the Bulldogs 305-299 at the end of the first day’s action but State came from six shots behind to win 609-608. The South Carolina State’s Southern Intercol- legiate Athletic Conference Champs then went to capture third place in the two-day NAIA District 6 golf tournament at Etowah, N. C. Under the instructions of Coach Fred Collins the Bulldogs finished their season with a 18-1 record. This year, under the coaching of Mr. David Condon and entering the new MEAC conference, the Bulldogs are looking forward to another spectacular season. Emerson Wright, the new captain of the Bulldogs says, ‘‘We can do it again although some of our players didn’t return. But our new recruiters will take up the slack which we lost.” “Se = — “J SINS Ss Gs SASS SS S yi Ass Bek “Se Sa SEAM Beats Sees ie) aay Stills finishes his swing with a high follow through. 262 Emerson Wright shows the correct way to hit a chip shot. SCHEDULE March 14 Voorhees College March 16 at Benedict College March 17. Howard University March 18 Morgan State College April 4 Benefit College April 7 at N.C. A T University April 8 at N.C. Central University April 11 at Voorhees College April 14 | Delaware State College April 15 University of Maryland April 21 at Howard University April 22 at Morgan State University Apr il 28 = N.C. Central University April29. N.C.A T University May 5 at Delaware State College May 6 at University of Maryland May 12-13 Spring Carnival (Championship, Durham, N. C.) he takes away from the ball. 263 Wrestling, A New Sport on Campus - 1971 KNEELING: Carver Ealy, William Dean, William Branham, Clarence Washington, Floyd Knox. BACK ROW: Arthur Tanner, Sidney Savoy, James Ragland, Charles Garrison. When S.C. State entered the M.E.A.C. this year season and a better season next year were: they were required to add to their athletic program a GharlesG accor Sophomore 167 pounds new sport, wrestling. In the first days of practice both Willa ereinhainiterecnmian 134 pounds Coach Carson and the team had high hopes for a Sidney Savoy Sophomore 190 pounds winning season, but as time passed everyone found Arthirenner Preach nan out that it was hard to win as a first year team. Not ; ; only was the sport new, so was the coach and all of Although this year ended in a 1-9 record, Coach his members, except four who had wrestled before. Carson feels that this season is only a stepping stone The experienced members who laid hopes for this Loe WINING Seas O Tie x tay a0 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Coach: James Carson, Jr. State arieae 6 Howard Wnivensity a anemen a enenenenn 49 States ao ae 22 MorganiStateieese a) ost eraeaenear ae 36 State See 12 Ne GeAceae Universit manemenensaen ene 42 States eae 21 N. C. Central University ........ 24 State shee 17 NSGaA God University mien SZ States aa 42 Na CaGentralilniversitVaannameenesenn 24 Statews wera 17 Morgan State College ......... 32 264 Arthur Tanner defends himself with a test of strength. William Branham is back there some- where. Charles Garrison waiting for his chance to attack. 265 Track and Field Tries to Come Back tn ’ 72 The year of 1972 for the S. C. State Track Team will be one of great competition. With ten letter men returning from last year, under the supervision of a new coach, the team is looking for a winning season. Coach Milton Nicholson feels that his team will be strong in events that State in the past were weak. og NRE OA Cae OG a ESR ET ode %y With the help of new members, the team, he feels, % § ¥ 02 Wi ‘sod SE ee TUT : . F i 4 4. e PS J! ror Seai should be extremely strong in long distance running, ; r LAY °€ yoy NAMES relays, middle distance running and hurdling. The team has members such as Ronald Smith with potential of a 9.4—100 yard dashman. Edward Keith in long distance, who has worked hard to cut his time down tremendously. He also has a new running mate this year, Russell Noseworthy from Canada, who will put a spark in his team. Another Canadian and freshman, Lehman Walker, who has run 49.0 in the quarter mile will be running hard in the track events. Returning to his old team, Jesse Asmond will round out the field events with teammates Sinclair Abraham : — and also another freshman, Michael Francis. Leonard ''ack members are on the run. Oliver and a new teammate, James Gaines will run the high hurdles, with Darius McCarthy, Hercules Salley and Lucius Perkins running strong in the sprint events. Coach Nicholson feels that his greatest competition will be North Carolina Central University which is known nation-wide for its tremendous track and field teams. FRONT ROW: Tony Lott, Calvin Hastie, Lucius Perkins, Darius McCarthy, Sinclair Abraham, Carl Baker, Jimmie Rogers, Dwight Huell. SECOND ROW: Sugar Ray Grier, Ronald Smith, Leonard Oliver, Frank Adams, Edward Keith, James Gaines, Ernest Smith, Hercules Salley, Jimmie Fulwood. BACK ROW: Thomas Kenley, Ricky Coleman, Russell Noseworthy, Milton Nicholson, Coach. 266 if ! j é | a Edward Keith finishes hard after a long race. Cornelius Gadsen f Rodney Wells takes baton from Lamonte Johnson in relay as State takes lead. 267 lying high in the friendly sky And they’re off. ‘ ta ppeemeetneniataeallll | 4 : Florida A M takes first place in S. C. State Invitational Track Field Meet. (1971) Calvin Hastie tries to get back in the race. 268 FRONT ROW: Lemuel Bloome, Paul Comer, Julius Bennett, Eddie Byrd, Roosevelt Davis, William Penn, Donnie Shell. SECOND ROW: Eugene Richards, Pennson Washington, Paul Johnson, Charles Gadsen, Birto Benjamin, Harry Campbell, Raymond Gaffney. BACK ROW: Leonard Brown, Moses Gaddis, Bobby Harrington, Clarence Couter, Eddie Miles, Johnny Hargrove, Don Singleton. Diamond Dogs Win Championship and the Coach was Named Coach of the Year The mighty Bulldog baseball team rose to the The outfield was held down by William Penn, occassion at Spring with a championship perform- Freddie Bostick and Bobby Harrington. ance. Behind the magnificent coaching ability of With the combination of all those present factors, Willie Simon, the Diamond Dogs compiled a 15-5 the Bulldogs set and destroyed most of their foes. record overall. The conference standings had the The stage was set for the Bulldogs by an early 5 game Bulldogs number 1 with a 12-2 record and the NAIA winning streak. standings placed the Bulldogs number 2. They took it all the way with their last year in the The Bulldogs were led by the “‘big bats’’ of Charles SIAC. Gadsen (.335), William Penn (.365), and Paul Comer (.315). Gadsen was voted to the All-District NAIA ‘ Team and Penn was an All-American Candidate. Dennis Bailey, although he had the worst year in his college career, led the team in RBI's to keep the attack going. The Bulldogs pitching staff was led by South Paw Bennie MacMurray (7-2) who terrorized the opposing teams with a blazing curve and a sneaky fast ball. Following MacMurray were Bishop Garrison and Paul Comer each with a 4-2 record. The pitching staff received ample support from Birto Benjamin, Julius Bennett, Donnie Shell and Eddie Byrd. Roosevelt Davis, Carlton Taylor and Lemuel Bloome combined to make the championship in field No. 1. The Batting Brigade William Penn, Paul Comer, and Charles Gadsen take time out for a pose. Coach Simon gives Benjamin Samuels the sign to pass third and head for home. Harry Campbell shows form of a perfect swing against Howard. 270 ee Donnie Shell rounds third base against Morgan State. Paul Comer, Julius Bennett and Eugene Richards look on as Donnie Shell warm up in the background. Charles Gadsen is thrown out at first by Howard University. 27) INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS | sil of Academics, 98 Administration, 76 Advance Course Club, 195 Advertisements, 271 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 202 Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, 154 Alpha Mu Gamma, 135 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, 212 Alpha Phi Gamma, 148 Archonian Club, 209 Arts and Sciences, School of, 116 Athletics, 246 Attendants to Miss State College, 220 B Baptist Student Union, 161 Baseball, 269 Basketball, 255 Bethea Hall Club, 184 Board of Trustees, 78 Board of Visitors, 78 Bradham Hall Club, 188 BULLDOG Publication, 149 Business Administration Department, 120 Business Manager’s Staff, 86 Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, 166 Cc Campus Girl Scouts, 172 Campus Policemen, 42 Challengers of Knight Chess Club, 171 Claflin Students, 191 Cheerleaders, 201 Classes, 20 COLLEGIAN, 152 Communications Center, 118 Contemporary Music Guild, 163 Council for Exceptional Children, 167 Crescent Club, 213 Criterion Club, 193 D Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, 173 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 204 Delta Mu Delta, 164 = Earle Hall Club, 183 Editor’s Message, Education, Department, 104 Education, School of, 102 Ernest E. Just Science Club, 166 Events, 216 Euclidean Club, 165 F Felton Laboratory School, 106 Football, 250 Freshman Class, 69 Freshman Class Officers and Advisors, 68 Freshman Class, 69 Freshman Drill Team, 191 General Index G Gamma Tau Omega, 156 Golf, 262 Graduate Students, 23 Graduate Studies, School of, 140 Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, 179 H Health and Physical Education, Department of, 110 Health and Physical Education Club, 199 Home Economics, Division of 136 Houston Engineers, 169 lota Phi Lambda Sorority, 178 Index and Advertisements, 270 Industrial Education, School of, 132 Infirmary Staff, 89 Introduction, 2 Ivy Leaf Club, 203 Junior Class Officers, 51 Junior Class, 52 K Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, 210 Kappa Kappa Psi Band Fraternity, 155 L Lampados Club, 207 Les Chercheurs, 167 Library Service, 112 Library Service, Department, 138 Lowman Hall Club, 189 M Manning Hall Club, 185 Mathematics Department, 124 Mays Annex, 190 Mays Hall Club, 182 Military Science, Department of, 134 Miller Hall Club, 187 Miss State College, 218 Modern Language Department, 128 Music and Fine Arts Department, 108 Music Educators’ National Conference, 162 N Natural Science Department, 126 Newman Apostolate Club, 161 Non-Academic Personnel, 85 oO Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, 206 Organizations, 142 274 P Panhellenic Council, 214 Pershing Rifles, 194 Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, 213 President of the College, 79 President's Staff, 88 Psychology Department, 114 Pyramid Club, 205 Q Queens of the Campus, 222 R Ranger Company, 191 Recondo, 195 Registrar's Staff, 91 Rosamond A. Alston Chapter, 170 S Scabbard and Blade, 193 Scroller’s Club, 211 Secretaries, 93 Senior Class Officers and Advisors, 24 Seniors, 26 Sigma Alpha Eta, 157 Social Science Club, 164 Social Science Department, 122 Sophomore Officers and Advisor, 61 Sophomores, 62 Speech Pathology and Audiology Department, 130 Sphinx Club, 212 Stack Club, 168 Student Christian Association, 158 Student Government Association, 144 Students with Highest Averages, 21 Swimming, 260 Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, 180 T Table of Contents, 16 Track and Field, 266 Vv Veterans’ Club, 198 Who's Who, 22 Williams Hall Club, 181 Women’s Athletic Association, 200 Wrestling, 264 yA Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 208 Thanks to the Students, Faculty and Staff for Your Patronage SINCE 1950 JULIAN C. BERRY CRUMPTON’S FLORIST, INC. 965 SUMMERS AVENUE, N.E. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Across from Hospital PHONE 534-3204 275 Faculty and Student Index Abel, Eleanor, 69, 188 Abel, Joyce, 110 Abernathy, Miriam, 141 Abernathy, Robert, 124 Abraham, Heyward, 69 Abrams, Betty, 69, 168 Abson, James, 62 Abu-Shawareb, Hassan, 118 Adams, Angelia, 52 Adams, Barbara, 120, 164 Adams, Cecile, 26, 190 Adams, E. M., 141 Adams, Mary, 62, 180, 242 Adams, Norman, 96 Adams, Roberta, 26 Adams, Roosevelt, 20, 196 Adams, Vonzola, 26, 165 Adamson, Jacob, 69 Addison, Rubilee, 110, 200 Adkins, Will, 163 Agnew, Lynette, 26 Agnew, Minnie, 62 Aiken, Harry, 174, 176 Akpan, Moses, 122, 130, 141, 229 Akpan, Sunday, 75 Aldridge, Delphia, 52, 167, 190 Aldridge, Willie, Jr., 26, 149, 179, 251 Alexander, Gordon, 194 Alexander, Janet, 26 Alford, Archie, 20 Alford, Larry, 191 Alford, Linda, 62 Allen, Christopher, 52, 195 Allen, Joyce, 26, 170 Alston, Allard, 78 Alston, Beulah, 62, 185 Alston, Ida, 26 Alston, Janie, 52, 183, 202 Alston, Sammie, 52, 210 Alston, Winfred, 26 Amaker, Margaret, 62 Amaker, St. Clair, 62, 213 Amaker, Wyzenna, 69, 170, 188 Ammonds, Loris, 93 Ancrum, Joseph, 69 Anderson, Elmore, 86 Anderson, Emanuel, 52, 206 Anderson, Gloria, 52, 113 Anderson, Jerona, 22, 26, 154, 165, 171, 190 Anderson, Leola, 188 Anderson, Raymond, 26 Anderson, Robert, Jr., 255 Anderson, Ruthabell, 181, 26 Anderson, Victoria, 118 Anderson, Victory, 191 Andrews, Sharon, 62, 180, 187, 201 Anthony, Darline, 69, 188 Arledge, Elaine, 62 Armstrong, Coretta, 27 Armstrong, Hazel, 69, 188, 198, 200 Artis, Larry, 27, 255, 256, 258 Ashbury, Johnny, 62 Ashby, Robert, 193, 195 Ashley, Esbella, 136 Asmond, Jessie, 251, 254 Atkinson, Gloria, 62, 206 Atmore, Jimmie, 52, 155 Augustus, Charles, 27, 166, 191, 192, 206 Austin, Carlson, 121 Austin, Charles, 27 Austin, Dannie, 52, 174 Avant, Micheal, 27, 195, 210 Avery, Daniel, Jr., 198 Ayers, Vivian, 69, 188, 260 Babb, Gloria, 69 Bacote, Samuel, 78 Badger, Marchita, 62 Bailey, Byron, 69, 255 Bailey, B. F., 237 Bailey, Dennis, 251 Bailey, Janet, 91 Bailey, Marva, 52, 183 Bailey, Noel, 120 Baker, Carl, 52, 195, 199, 266 Baldwin, Pattie, 62 Banks, Oree, 94, 234, 232 Banks, Myrtle, 62, 187 Barber, Carolyn, 27, 161, 165, 190 Barnes, Debra, 52 Barnes, Eric, 52, 179, 184 Barnes, Mary, 52, 156 Barnes, Ramona, 52, 173, 174, 175, 176 Barnett, Eleanor, 27 Barnette, Herbert, 62 Barnette, Wayne, 27, 210 Barr, Martin, 52 Bassett, Steve, 234 Battiste, Luther, 89 Baxter, Eugene, 96 Baynard, William, 69, 191 Bayne, Nathaniel, 27 Beatty, Brenda, 27 Beatty, Donald, 62, 207 Belcher, Algernon, 78, 100, 141 Belcher, Eloise, 156 Belin, Annie, 69, 158, 185, 200 Belk, Clinton, 191 Bell, Cynthia, 69, 170, 188 Bell, Gene, 52 Bellinger, Carl, 27, 175 Belt, Clinton, 69 Belton, Alvin, 191, 195 Belton, Barbara, 24 Belton, Sandra, 52 Benjamin, Birto, 251, 254, 269 Bennett, Clarice, 62, 201 Bennett, Julius, 52, 148, 251, 269, 271 Bennett, Myra, 52, 173, 174 Benson, Alvin, 28, 169, 195 Berry, Marion, 52, 191, 194, 195 Bessellieu, Vera, 52, 113 Best, Donnie, 155 Bethea, Levern, 62, 191 Bethea, W. C., 237 Bhatia, Rajinder, 122 Bing, Barbara, 69 Bing, Lillie, 62 Bishop, Barbara, 52, 193, 222 Bishop, Luke, 86 Bivens, Wilfred, 52 Black, Maceo, Jr., 198 Blackman, Veronica, 106 Blackmon, Deborah, 89 Blake, Ethel, 62, 185 Blakeney, Mildred, 69 Blandin, Angie, 69, 188 Blanding, Shirley, 69 Blassingame, James, 86 Bloome, Lemuel, 28, 269 Bolden, Mary, 52, 193 Bolden, William, 62 Boller, Ronald, 28 Bonapart, Isaac, 191 Bonepart, Calvin, 52, 169, 182 Boneparte, Janette, 69 Bomar, Iris, 91 Booth, Beneature, 62, 185 Bostick, Freddie, 28, 210, 269 Boston, Bernard, 179, 184, 251, 253 Boston, Ernest, 118, 148, 152 Boston, Ronny, 69, 150 Boswell, Tommy, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259 Bovian, Teresa, 75 Bowman, Bessie, 28 Bowman, Brenda, 69, 200 Bowman, Matthew, 20 Boyd, Margaret, 28, 170, 181, 202, 222 Boyd, Willie, 28, 210 Boykin, David, 69 Boykin, James, 78 Bracey, James, 28 Bracey, Wanda, 190, 199 Bradley, Debora, 52, 204 Bradley, Leon, 191 Bradley, Solomon, 62, 171 Brailey, Nicholas, 89 Brialsford, Egertha, 28 Brailsford, Mary, 22, 28 Branham, William, 264, 265 Bratton, Wesley, 69 Bratton, Willie, 163 Brewer, Paul, 52, 144, 195, 219 Briggs, Willie, 165, 198 Brightharp, Beverly, 69 Brightharp, Yvonne, 52 Brisbon, John 69, 189, 191 Britt, Allen, 87 276 Brock, Robert, 69 Brockington, Leonard, 62, 199 Brockington, Madelyn, 22, 28 Brockman, Evelyn, 62 Brooks, Deborah, 62 Brooks, Fannie, 93 Brooks, George, 140 Brooks, Marie, 52 Brown, Abigail D., 52, 144, 173, 174, 205, 225, 229 Brown, Beatrice, 69, 170, 188 Brown, Bertha, 128 Brown, Debra, 164, 168, 181 Brown, Emma, 95 Brown, Ernest, 163, 194 Brown, Evelyn, 62, 226 Brown, Frankie, 22, 29, 103, 167 Brown, Jacob, 22, 29, 164, 195 Brown, Jacqueline, 69, 174, 188 Brown, John D., 69, 191 Brown, John H., 69, 191 Brown, John L., 53, 182, 210 Brown, Joseph, 29, 195, 207 Brown, Joyce, 62, 167 Brown, Julia, 62 Brown, Larry, 53 Brown, Leonard, 69 Brown, Lester, 69, 189 Brown, Maureen, 62 Brown, Nelly, 62, 156, 187 Brown, Oliver, 62 Brown, Otis, Jr., 53, 155, 162, 163, 195 Brown, Patricia, 62 Brown, Rosa, 69 Brown, Shirley, 106 Brown, Wyatte, 62, 191 Brown, Yevola, 62, 164, 185 Brownlee, Earl, 53, 155, 163, 207 Brownlee, Kenneth, 69, 191 Brunson, Johnnie, 62, 164, 185 Brunson, Leon, 53, 95 Brunson, Mary, 62, 187, 200 Bryant, Hazel, 62 Bryant, Mary, 69 Bryant, Lawrence, 141 Buchanan, Annie, 118 Buckalew, Louis, 114, 115 Buckman, G., 141 Buckner, Alphonzo, 53, 195 Burgess, Gloria, 53, 203 Burgess, Janie, 106 Burgess, Vernessa, 29, 161 Burton, Elease, 29 Burton, Larry, 62 Bush, Arlene, 29 Bush, Blynthia, 29, 181 Bush, Phyllis, 69 Bush, Sylvia, 53, 156 Butler, Barbara, 136 Butler, Clarence, 135 Butler, Delores, 29 Butler, Jacob, 69 Butler, Leroy, 20 Butler, Nathaniel, 69 Butler, Oscar, 81, 233, 234 Byers, Charles, 62 Byers, Larry, 29, 195 Byrd, Eddie, 53, 207, 269 Byrd, Gladys, 29, 157, 166, 190, 219, 221, 226 Byrd, Henry, Jr., 69 Byrd, William, 69 Cadle, Renata, 29 Cain, Herman, 96 Caldwell, Hallie, 62, 167 Caldwell, Jimmie, 62 Caldwell, Lenna, 30 Caldwell, Marshall, 69 Caldwell, Rossie, 112 Campbell, Charles, 110 Campbell, Harry, 269, 271 Cannon, Connie, 30, 167, 170, 199 Cannon, Patricia, 53, 165, 167, 170, 193 Capers, Linda, 62, 156 Carolina, Jerry, 30 Carr, Guss, 191 Carson, Angela, 53 Carson, James, 94 se AG's elittle profit wants you ay t Wes F : . ze ts : 2S es PS Be abe A RS aha PONTIAC � BUICK JEEP + OPEL � GMC TRUCKS WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES — MOBILE HOMES UPERIOR MOTORS, INC. U.S. HWY. 301 NORTH PHONE 534-1123 ORANGEBURG, S. C. 277 Faculty and Student Index — Continued Carter, Dorotheal, 69 Carter, Joyce, 69, 188 Carter, Philip, 53 Carter, Shirley, 69, 112 Caspers, Miriam, 69 Cauthen, Gennell, 30 Chandler, Willie, 30 Chapman, Clyde, 30 Chapman, Judy, 30, 181 Chappelle, Herman, 62, 158, 184 Chatman, David, 53 Chavous, Barbara, 106 Cheeks, Kenneth, 22, 30, 195, 207 Cheeseboro, Gloria, 30, 200 Chen, P., 127 Cherry, Leonard, 69 Christian, Bennie, 122, 123 Clark, Gussie, 95 Clark, Johnny, 92 Clark, Patricia A., 69 Clark, Patricia, 69 Clark, William, Jr., 30, 158, 179, 184 Clarke, Irene, 69 Cleckley, Watson, 23 Clinkscales, Carl, 53 Clinkscales, Clarence, 86 Clinkscales, Flossie, 196 Clowney, Doris, 62, 158, 168 Cobb, Dorothy, 95 Coe, Marilyn, 30, 190 Cokley, Johnny, 62, 194 Cokley, Lena, 30 Colbert, Almeta, 62 Colclough, Alfena, 53, 165, 203 Coleman, Benjamin, 53 Coleman, Cato, 20 Coleman, Nylor, 53 Coleman, Riordran, 62 Coleman, Ronald, 23, 30, 195, 202, 212 Coleman, Sammie, 69 Coleman, Thaila, 131 Coletrain, Sandra, 62 Collier, George, 31 Collier, William, 31, 207 Collington, Linda, 62 Collier, George, 31 Collier, William, 31, 207 Collington, Linda, 62 Collins, Alvin, 31, 164, 170 Collins, Cornelia, 91 Collins, Ricky, 69, 162 Combs, Linda, 31, 173, 174, 176, 205 Comer, Paul, 53, 269, 270, 271 Conaway, Zephia, 31, 178 Condon, David, 94, 262 Conner, Barry, 69, 176 Conyers, Barbara, 31, 139, 168, 205 Cook, Anderia, 53, 164, 168, 190 Cook, Joyce, 53 Cook, Ronald, 62 Cooper, Edna, 31 Cooper, Johnnie, 69 Copeland, Deborah, 31, 166 Corbett, Almeta, 185 Corbett, Helen, 62, 160, 171, 185, 198, 224 Corley, David, 251 Corley, Eva, 53, 190 Corley, Harry, 53, 195 Corley, Richard, 169, 191, 194 Corley, Sandra, 70, 170, 185, 200 Council, Willie, 70 Couter, Clarence, 269 Covington, Ann, 62 Cox, Melvin, 62 Craig, Terry, 70 Crawford, Carrie, 31 Crawford, Maxine, 106 Crawford, T. J., 82, 154 Crockett, Sammye, 63, 113 Crockett, Sandra, 70, 185 Croker, Alton, 70, 241 Crooks, Shirley, 70 Crosby, Reginald, 180, 185 Crosby, Chery!, 180, 185 Crosby, Sharon, 63, 185 Crouch, Jean, 70 Crum, Melvin, 31, 153, 182 Crumblin, Leon, 70 Cummings, Alma, 31, 170 Cunningham, Vivian, 53, 190, 208 Curry, James, 53, 207 Curry, Leroy, 97 Curry, Schearldine, 205 Cuttino, Patricia, 63, 164, 168, 171, 185, 187 Daisy, Alberta, 87 Dames, David, 23 Daniel, Lynda, 63, 187 Daniels, Bernice, 89 Daniels, Russell, 70, 188, 260 Dantzler, Hattie, 70 Dantzler, Janett, 70, 174 Dantzler, Rose, 92 Darby, Clarence, 97 Darby, Johnny, 96 Darby, LeRoy, 133 Dash, Angela, 31 Dash, Ida, 84 Dash, William, 208 Dash, Willie, 53 Davis, Anthony, 76 Davis, Belinda, 63, 187 Davis, Benjamin, 70 Davis, Bettie, 32, 53, 166, 167, 170 Davis, Bobbie, 113, 183 Davis, Chappelle, 94 Davis, Diana, 32 Davis, Edna, 32 Davis, Gloria, 53, 183, 202 Davis, Ira, 118, 149, 223 Davis, James, 162, 179, 184 Davis, Janie, 63, 187 Davis, Mary, 70 Davis, Rhudine, 63, 180 Davis, Roosevelt, 53, 269 Davis, Rosa, 32 Davis, Ruby, 103, 104, 141 Davis, Ruth, 70, 174, 188 Davis, Sanker, 53, 157 Davis, Toni, 190 Dawkins, Reginald, 191, 195 Dawson, Gracia, 138, 139 Dawson, James, 70, 169 Dawson, Maria, 167 Dawson, Oliver, 110 Dean, Juliette, 63, 203 Dean, William, 63, 181, 264 Deas, Jeanette, 70 Deas, Jimmie, 32, 182 DeCosta, Herbert, 78 DeCosta, Larry, 20, 238 Degraffinreid, Carol, 70, 188 Dells, 147 Deloach, Steven, 70 Dennis, Leroy, 70 Derricotte, John, 70, 171 Deshields, Joseph, 191 DeVoe, Bernadette, 63, 150 Dial, Harold, 70 Dicks, Anna, 70, 188 Dinkins, Julia, 32, 206 Disher, Spencer, 78 Dixon, Gwendolyn, 70, 168, 188 Doctor, David, 63 Doctor, Linda, 158 Donley, Freeman, 20 Donnelly, Diane, 70, 188 Dooley, Willie, 70 Dorman, John, 82, 237 Dorn, Belinda, 32, 200 Doughty, Elwood, 63, 207 Dover, Ronald, 70 Dowling, Jeffrey, 194 Doyle, Loretta, 53 Dozier, Addie, 32 Dozier, Gloria, 63, 159, 187 Drakeford, Fay, 32, 170 Drakeford, Loretta, 70 Drayton, Frank, 24, 32, 169, 182, 195 Drayton, Harold, 51, 53, 155, 161, 166, 195, 206 Drayton, Thomas, 53 Dreher, Harold, 63 Dreher, lone, 63, 185 Duck, Gwendolyn, 54 Duck, Hugo, 32, 169, 182 Duckett, James, 237 278 Duckett, Lessie, 70 Duncan, Albertha, 63 Duncan, Matilda, 32 Duncan, Michael, 20, 135, 192, 196, 197, 238 Durham, Rosaline, 54, 167, 190, 202 Eaddy, Jack, 70, 162 Ealy, Carver, 70, 171, 264 Ebo, Barbara, 54, 113, 223 Edmonds, Macio, 63 Edwards, Bessie, 32, 178, 181, 202 Edwards, Carl, 63, 169 Edwards, Clynta, 63, 187 Edwards, Gwendolyn, 106 Edwards, James, 33, 169, 198 Edwards, Kathryn, 90 Edwards, Kenneth, 54, 182, 206 Edwards, Robert, 237 Edwards, Vernal, 181, 200 Eichelberger, Delores, 54, 163, 183 Eitson, Mose, 135, 192 Elam, Elliott, 78 Elliott, Leon, 252 Ellis, Mildred, 54, 151, 207 Ellzy, James, 120 English, Harold, 70 English, Walter, 251 Epps, Harry, 63 Ervin, William, 63 Etheridge, Charles, 54, 144, 182, 209 Evans, Beatrice, 91 Evans, B. E. 92 Evans, Ferguson, 20 Evans, Gary, 97 Evans, Heyward, 33 Evans, James, 250, 251, 254 Evans, Marva, 75 Evans, Melissa, 63, 205 Evans, Queen, 92 Evans, Robert, 83, 95 Evans, Rosa, 63, 167 Fair, David, 251 Fair, Ina, 63 Fair, Matthew, 96 Fair, Norma, 33, 109, 162, 163, 170, 203 Faison, Joseph, 54, 169, 255 Faison, Margaret, 33, 181 Falana, Charles, 260, 261 Farahmand, Malih, 128 Farr, Joyce, 154, 202 Feemster, Priscilla, 33 Feemster, Samuel, 91 Felder, Betty, 22, 33, 139, 171, 174 Felder, Leona, 242 Felman, Aaron, 110 Fendrick, John, 124 Fersner, Anna, 54, 70 Fielding, Herbert, 246 Fields, Jean, 63, 151 Figgures, Glen, 249 Finney, Geneva, 106 Fisher, Flossie, 33 Flack, Roberta, 240 Fleming, Joyce, 33, 161, 190 Fleming, Marie, 128 Fleming, Saznette, 54 Floyd, Carol, 70, 188 Fludd, Sharon, 70, 157, 174, 188 Flynn, Shedrick, 249 Fogle, George, 20 Fogle, Lois, 157 Ford, Julia, 63 Ford, Legretta, 33, 166, 181 Ford, Mary, 70, 188 Ford, Otis, 54 Fore, George, 70, 162 Foreman, Luther, 54, 169, 182 Foreman, Milfred, 70 Forsett, James, 252 Fortune, Booker, 63 Foxe, Thomas, 166 Francis, Michael, 252 France, Evelyn, 104, 167 Frank, Norman, 70 Franklin, Frank, 54, 169, 188, 210 Franklin, Gladys, 70 REACH FOR SUNBEAM Palmetto Baking Company SULTON’S ESSO SERVICE Quality Esso Products TIRES ¢ BATTERIES Horne Motors 1315 Russell St. Phone 534-6864 ORANGEBURG, S. C. LENAIRE F. WOLFE COMPANY “Where To Buy Them” CARRIER Heating and Air Conditioning Design Install Free Survey Phone 534-6215 FORD CORNER 174 Amelia Street Orangeburg, S. C. : 9 Fischer’s PHONE: 534-6224 Rexall Drugs Inc. 595 JoHn C. CaLtHoun Dr, N.E. 198 RUSSELL, S.E. ORANGEBURG, S. C. ORANGEBURG, S. C. “ON THE PLAZA” PHONE 534-3825 279 t Faculty and Franklin, Larry, 194 Franklin, Mary, 33 Frasier, Alvin, 252 Frasier, Marilyn, 91 Frazier, Mary, 87 Frazier, Bessie, 33, 167 Frazier, Brenda, 54, 158, 170, 183 Frazier, Geraldine, 33, 190, 199 Frazier, Julia, 23, 187, 190 Frazier, Sherry, 63, 180, 185 Frazier, Willie, 191 Frederick, Alfreda, 91 Frederick, Ava, 54, 199, 200, 201 Frederick, Yvonne, 70, 188 Freeman, Elizabeth, 34, 167, 170 Freeman, Tommie, 169 Fretwell, Deloris, 63, 187 Friday, Deborah, 70, 185 Fuller, Earnest, 70 Fuller, Willie, 63 Fulton, Gloria, 34, 166, 204 Fulwood, Jimmie, 264 Funchess, Wilhelmina, 133, 141 Gadsden, Charles, 159, 269, 270, 271 Gadsen, Cornelius, 267 Gadson, Linda, 70, 188 Gaffney, Raymond, 83, 269 Gage, Bessie, 54, 172, 190 Gaillard, Kathleen, 63, 172 Gaillard, Thomas, 63 Gaines, Gary, 54, 166, 184, 195, 206, 214 Gaines, James, 70, 266 Gaillishaw, Loretta, 75 Gamble, Anne, 158 Gamble, Jacquelyn, 54 Gamble, Janie, 87 Gambrell, Annie, 70, 185, 200 Gantt, Albert, Jr., 54, 182 Gardner, Jacquelyn, 22, 34, 154 Gardner, Sarah, 89 Garner, Mable, 89 Garrick, Jacqueline, 70 Garrick, Vera, 70 Garrison, Bishop, 34 Garrison, Charles, 264, 265 Garvin, Carrie, 70, 185 Garvin, Robert, 63, 213 Gary, Rudy, 34 Gasque, Jacquelyn, 54, 164, 168, 183, 193 Gattison, Joseph, 70, 184 Gaymon, Roosevelt, 34, 171, 198 Geddis, Moses, 70 Generette, Edward, 63, 158, 164, 184 George, Donald, 34 George, Leatrice, 22, 34, 130, 154, 190, 204 Gerald, Levern, 34 Gethers, Onetha, 70, 188 Gibbs, Geneva, 70, 185 Gibson, Amanda, 54, 157, 190 Gibson, Jane, 71, 174, 188 Gilchrist, Viola, 71, 188 Giles, Doris, 71 Gillard, Carolyn, 22, 34, 154, 164, 202, 214 Gilliam, Brenda, 54 Gilliam, James, 20, 135, 196 Gilliard, Elias, 207 Gilliard, Patricia, 22, 34, 125, 165, 170, 203 Gilmore, Willie, 22, 23, 24, 34, 154, 164, 195, 206 Gist, Willie, 198 Glover, Benjamin, 22, 23, 35, 154, 169 Glover, Blanche, 106 Glover, Ella, 35, 157, 172, 190, 205 Glover, Lurline, 35, 157 Glover, Priscilla, 54 Glover, Theodore, 54 Glover, Thomasina, 130, 157 Glover, Stephen, 63, 208 Glover, Willie, 35 Godwin, King, 63, 174 Goggans, Bennie, 63 Good, Micheal, 71 Good, Samuel, Jr., 191 Good, William, 54 Goode, Rachel, 63, 187, 225 Gooden, Earl, 63, 207 Gooden, John, 191 Goodwin, Barbara, 92 Goodwin, Dennis, 249 Goodwin, Evelyn, 63, 187 Gordon, Catherine, 63 Graham, Deborah, 63 Graham, James, 63, 191, 194, 239 Graham, Jerry, 71, 191 Graham, Jimmie, 63, 191, 194 Graham, Kenneth, 54, 155, 162, 163 Graham, Myrtle, 54, 161, 190 Gramblin, Juana, 63 Grant, Frank, 63, 269 Grant, James, 71 Grant, Jimmy, 262 Grant, Jonathan, 71 Grant, Joyce, 35 Grant, Pearlie, 54, 167 Grant, Sammie, II1, 63 Graves, Bruce, 71 Graves, Elizabeth, 167 Gray, Barbara, 63 Gray, David, 63 Gray, Perry, 198 Green, Benjamin, 96 Green, Carolyn, 63 Green, Elaine, 185, 200 Green, Henry, 22, 35, 154 Green, Ida, 90 Green, Jennie, 71, 179, 185 Green, Jennifer, 64, Green, Johnny, 71, 198 Green, Lois, 131 Green, Marvin, 35 Green, Rebecca, 35 Green, Rochell, 54, 157, 183 Green, William, Jr., 92 Greene, Cheryl, 71, 188 Greene, Elaine, 71, 158 Greene, Joseph, Jr., 54, 169, 182 Grice, Gilbert, 252 Grier, Donald, 71, 191, 260 Grier, Raymond, 262, 263 Grier, Sugar, 252, 266 Griffin, Curtis, 71 Griffin, John, 64, 255 Grimes, Lloyd, 191 Grimes, Ronald, 195 Guess, Vernetta, 91 Gunter, Gloria, 54, 190, 199 Hailey, Jeanette, 64, 187 Haire, Armenia, 91 Haire, Bernard, 87 Hall, Anthony, 54, 149, 161, 195, 206 Hall, Gregory, 118, 171 Halls, Clayton, 71 Hallums, James, 71 Ham, James, 35 Ham, Judy, 64 Ham, Lewynso, 35, 181 Hamilton, Edward, 194 Hamilton, George, 235 Hamilton, James, 64 Hamilton, Paul, Jr., 71 Hamilton, William, 55, 168 Hammond, Carol, 71, 188 Hammond, Lougenia, 64 Hammond, William, 81 Hampton, Doris, 71 Hampton, Raphael, 71 Hampton, Sherrill, 75 Hampton, Willie, 71 Hancock, Patricia, 55, 154, 156, 183 Hanks, Manuel, 64 Hannibal, Patricia, 35, 157, 174, 181, 202 Harbour, Jennifer, 64 Hargrove, Johnny, Jr., 252, 267 Harrington, Bobby, 36, 269 Harris, Carolyn, 71 Harris, Charles, 36, 169 Harris, E. Delaine, 88 Harris, Eleanor, 64, 156, 185 Harris, Gregory, 36, 251 Harris, Henry, 22, 36, 164, 206 Harris, Phillippa, 36, 204 Harrison, Gerald, 64, 171 Harrison, Liz, 64 280 Student Index — Continued Harrison, Mable, 203 Hart, Melvin, 64, 211 Hartley, Donald, 71 Harvey, Clair, 36, 165, 170 Harvin, Darlene, 71, 188 Harvin, Gloria, 55, 157, 190 Harvin, Moses, 191 Haskell, Gertrude, 36, 173, 174, 181 Hastie, Calvin, 36, 266, 268 Hawkins, Linda, 64 Hay, Ellen, 119, 153 Hayes, Jannie, 55, 190, 207, 214 Haynes, Charlie, 97 Haynes, Eunice, 64 Haynesworth, John, 184, 249 Hayward, Louis, 191 Hazelton, Beverly, 174, 175 Hazelton, Cornell, 20 Hebert, Luellen, 71, 170 Heggins, Willie, 120 Heglar, Dennis, 36, 179, 184 Helton, Sonja, 71, 188 Hemby, Robert, 36, 179, 184, 251 Henderson, Edward, 55, 182 Henderson, Marian, 55, 226 Henderson, Reginald, 71 Henry, Dwight, 64 Herbert, Luellen, 71, 185 Herrin, Wanda, 71, 170, 188 Herrington, Bobby, 182, 198 Heyward, Albertha, 91 Heyward, Janice, 55 Heyward, Patricia, 64, 185, 204 Heyward, Randy, 64, 169, 191, 194 Hicklin, Cliff, 55, 109, 162, 163 Hickman, Gloria, 71, 188 Hicks, Patricia, 36 Hickson, Franklin, 75 Hickson, Larie, 96 Higgins, Earl, 87 Higgins, Horace, 191 Higgins, Marsha, 64, 164, 185 Hightower, Georgene, 71, 200 Hill, Charlene, 136 Hill, Roberta, 71 Hines, Deborah, 64 Hinton, Rosie, 64 Hodges, Carolyn, 55, 113 Hodges, Ruthia, 71 Hodges, Tony, 71 Hoffman, Howard, 118 Hogan, Edward, 71, 191 Holliday, Patricia, 93 Holman, Jerry, 250 Holmes, Cynthia, 64 Holmes, Doris, 55, 207 Holmes, Jean, 55 Holmes, Linda, 36 Holmes, Phillip, 71 Holmes, Redosha, 165, 190 Hooks, Willia, 96 Hopkins, Lydia, 37 Houston, Cissy, 146 Howard, Barbara, 55 Howard, Irene, 37 Howard, Marcellus, 55, 166, 195 Howard, Nathaniel, 37 Howard, Robert, 234 Howell, Louis, 64 Howie, Marguerite, 122, 141 Hubbard, Evelyn, 88 Hubbard, Janette, 214 Hudson, Joseph, 251 Huell, Dwight, 64, 179, 266 Huffman, Delores, 93 Huggins, Rebecca, 64, 203 Hughes, Cynthia, 71 Hughes, Jacqueline, 37 Hughes, James, 55, 189 Hughes, Thomas, 171 Hunter, Hattie, 104, 141 Hunter, George, 116, 117, 120, 141 Hunter, Margaret, 55, 164, 189, 190 Hunter, Milton, 110, 238 Hurley, Larry, 179, 251 . Hurst, Robert, 80, 101 Hutchinson, Arlene, 105, 170 Hutson, Calvin, 118 Hutto, Cynthia, 64, 185, 205 It’s Finger-Lickin’ Good 534-8810 435 JOHN C. CALHOUN DRIVE UNIT KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN of ORGB. NO. 1. ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN on JOHN C. CALHOUN DR Kentucky “Fried Chicken OF ORANGEBURG, INC. 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU JAS. J. (JIM) AKERS CO-OWNER @® GEN. MANAGER Gall For SUDDEN SERVICE!! BUY IT BY THE BOX — BUCKET or BARREL PERFECT FOR PARTIES, PICNICS CHURCH GROUPS, SOCIAL FUNCTIONS TIRED HOUSEWIVES = ; 1590 CHESTNUT STREET, N.E. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN OF ORGB. NO. 74, ACROSS FROM. ST. ANDREWS METHODIST CHURCH (COLUMBIA RD. at CHESTNUT) SOUTH CAROLINA’S NEWEST PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO IS DIFFICULT TO LOCATE “but that’s the way I wanted it’ FOR. CREATIVE PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY BY CECIL 536-1799 SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT Compliments of RENNEKER’S INC. 185 Russell N, E. Orangeburg, S. C. Phone 534-4521 HUGHES FURNITURE CoO., INC. 370 Broughton, N. E. 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C. 29115 PHONE 534-2400 281 Faculty and Student Index — Continued Hutto, Earline, 71, 188 Hymes, Mary, 55, 204 Issac, Janice, 71, 188 Isabel, Roy, 127 Ivey, Robert, 64, 179, 184, 255, 257 Iwok, Edet, 120, 121, 141 Jackson, Beatrice, 71 Jackson, Carl, 37 Jackson, Cherran, 55, 190 Jackson, Clevonne, 226 Jackson, Cynthia L., 37, 179 Jackson, Cynthia L., 64 Jackson, Eartha, 88 Jackson, Gail, 71, 157, 174, 188 Jackson, Irven, 64 Jackson, James, 135, 196 Jackson, Janice, 64 Jackson, Jerome, 97 Jackson, Jerry, 55, 195, 206 Jackson, Kenneth, 55, 155 Jackson, Larry, 191 James, Clarence, 198 James, Franklin, 55 James, Joseph, 71 James, Linda, D., 37, 125, 165, 170, 224 James, Linda, 55 James, Lloyd, 191 James, Marion, 64 James, Otis, 71 Jamison, Willie, 71 Jamison, Helen, 93 Jamison, Marian, 78 Jamison, Rosalind, 55 Jamison, Sandy, 37 Jamison, Theodore, 90 Jamison, Verline, 37, 105, 204 Jarvis, Ulysses, 96 Jeffcoat, Joan, 71, 200 Jefferies, Deborah, 64, 187 Jefferson, Delores, 86 Jefferson, Earl, 199 Jefferson, |. D., 88 Jeffrey, Kathryn, 64 Jeffries, James, 191 Jenkins, Harold, 78, 80, 196 Jenkins, Henry, 55 Jenkins, Janette, 71 Jenkins, Joan, 55, 170, 183, 214 Jenkins, Johnnie, 71 Jenkins, Joseph, 20 Jenkins, Kenneth, 38, 156, 206 Jenkins, Marion, 71 Jenkins, Patricia, 71, 188 Jenkins, Sandra, 71 Jenkins, Sandra, 23 Jenkins, Van, 75 Jennings, Gwendolyn, 38 Jennings, Merinda, 71 Jerry, Willie, 55 Jeter, Carolyn, 55 Jobe, Ben, 94 Johnson, Alfred, 20 Johnson, Andrea, 64, 107 Johnson, Benjamin, 228 Johnson, Betty, 64 Johnson, Carolyn, 23, 87, 190 Johnson, Catherine, 95 Johnson, Cherie, 75 Johnson, Cornell, 198 Johnson, Curtis, 64 Johnson, Daisy, 82 Johnson, Dan, 96, 236 Johnson, Deloris, 71, 188 Johnson, Gail, 72, 185 Johnson, George, 72 Johnson, Irene, 72, 185 Johnson, J. D., 96 Johnson, Jessie, 64, 158, 187 Johnson, John, 162, 168, 189 Johnson, Julius, 55, 210, 214 Johnson, Larry, 212 Johnson, Lawrence, 38, 155, 163, Johnson, Lester, 64 Johnson, Luvenia, 72, 185 Johnson, Mary, 72 Johnson, Minnie, 38, 181 Johnson, Paul, 22, 23, 38, 182, 195, 210, 214, 269 Johnson, Rachel, 38 Johnson, Robert, 72 Johnson, Ruth, 106 Johnson, Sandra, 190, 199 Johnson, Sarah, 22, 38, 181, 202 Johnson, Vanessa, 72, 188 Johnson, Vermelle, 120 Johnson, Willie, 20, 134, 198 Johnson, Zackary, 64 Jones, Alvin, 191 Jones, Bobbie, 72 Jones, Charles, 72 Jones, Cl ara, 124 Jones, Clifford, 158, 179, 184 Jones, Clyde, 252 Jones, Cynthia, 72 Jones, Doug, 252 Jones, Earnest, 92 Jones, Edward, 64, 191 Jones, Garner, 64, 127, 184 Jones, Porter, 20 Jones, Portia, 72 Jones, Ronita, 72 Jones, Sherry, 72, 188 Jones, Thomas, 55, 182, 237 Jones, Tyrone, 64, 174, 175 Jordan, Ada, 72, 188 Josie, Alpha, 84, 242 Jowers, John, 72 Joynder, Kathleen, 190 June, Roe, 55 Keels, Miriam, 72, 188 Keith, Edward, 64, 166, 211, 266, 267 Keitt, Alfonso, 191 Keller, Deloris, 38, 202 Keller, James, 20 Keller, Thomas, 64 Kelly, Faye, 72, 188 Kelly, Ora, 64, 185 Kelley, Thomas, 72, 266 Kennedy, Barbara, 55, 167 Kerford, Leo, 83 Kerr, Victor, 110 Kershaw, Carolyn, 64 Key, Douglas, 64, 129 King, Dennis, 250 Kinley, Sandra, 64, 180, 187 Kirkland, Dorothy, 64 Kirkland, Dorothy, 72, 188 Kirven, Mildred, 55 Kitchings, Phillip, 20 Knightner, Larry, 22, 23, 38, 152, 195, 197 Knighton, Phyllis, 72, 112, 138, 188 Knox, Floyd, 64, 264 Knuckles, Cynthia, 8 Kwak, June, 108 Ladson, William, 208 Lance, Billy, 64, 208 Laney, Gwendolyn, 56, 190, 202, 214 Laney, Janice, 72, 174, 188 Langford, Annie, 72, 188 Langford, Eddie, 56, 154, 195, 206 Langley, Virginia, 56 Larke, Patricia, 64 Larrymore, Henry, 65, 211 Lathan, Janice, 38, 169, 224 Lawrence, Christopher, 198 Lawrence, Joan, 131 Lawson, Patricia, 56 Lawton, Mary, 72, 166, 172 Lawton, Obbie, 56 Lawton, Thelma, 38 Leach, Joyce, 56 Leach, Thomas, 65, 191, 194 Leathy, Linda, 72 Lee, Flay, 72 Lee, Joyce, 72 Lee, Margo, 93 Lee, Myrian, 39 Lee, Reginald, 72 Leggett, Loy, Jr., 255 Leggette, Jessie, 72, 174, 189, 191 Lemley, Dawson, 114, 115, 141 282 Leonard, King, 191 Leonard, Walter, 236 Lesesne, Bernice, 65, 180, 185 Lesesne, Margaret, 72 Lessane, Sheila, 104, 141 Lester, Larry, 65 Leverette, Douglas, 65, 191 Leverette, Paul, 56, 169, 195 Levine, Glymore, 72, 188 Levine, Ressa, 56 Lewis, Alba, 104, 141, 242 Lewis, Beverly, 39, 158, 167, 170 Lewis, Charles, 87, 167, 198 Lewis, Otis, 92 Lewis, Shirley, 106 Lewis, Terry, 56, 157, 183, 193 Lewis, Virginia, 101 Liely, Christopher, 65 Lindsay, Janet, 39 Ling, Hsu-shis, 124 Linsey, Sylvia, 39, 113, 139, 158, 168 Lipscomb, Jack, 56, 206 Littlejohn, Anita, 65 Littlejohn, James, 56 Livingston, Omeda, 228 Livingston, Tempie, 91 Lloyd, Alfreda, 39, 170 Lloyd, Elliott, 65 Lloyd, Shirley, 56 Lockert, A. E. 132 Lofton, Rosalyn, 39 Logan, Dianne, 65 Logan, Sandra, 120 Loney, Herman, 191 Long, Calverta, 139, 154 Long, Heidie, 56, 138, 205 Long, Sandella, 92 Lott, Anthony, 65, 266 Lott, Mildred, 72 Lott, Patricia, 56 Louden, Clayton, 39 Louden, Henderson, 65 Louden, Rufus, 65 Louden, Thomas, 72 Louis, Virginia, 93 Love, Dianne, 65, 185, 205 Love, James, 135 Love, Juana, 89 Lowry, Margaret, 39, 181 Loyd, Edward, 56, 194 Lumpkin, Charles, 56, 171, 179, 182, 198, 199, 260, 261 Lutz, Ulysses, 65, 194 Lyles, Willis, 56 Mabry, Henry, 39, 251 Mack, Brenda, 72 Mack, Drosella, 72 Mack, Emma, 65, 150 Mack, Frances, 88 Mack, Junerous, 39, 170, 181 Mack,-Oscar, 87, 189 Mack, Rodney, 72 Mackey, Carolyn, 40, 149, 151, 166, 181, 291 Mackey, Elaine, 56, 208 Mackie, Linda, 22, 40, 154, 165, 190 Madden, Ronald, 40, 164, 202, 212 Maeshack, Willisteen, 56 Magee, Rose, 88 Magford, Phillip, 252 Makin, Kenneth, 56, 169, 182 Makin, Veronica, 72 Mallette, Geraldine, 40 Mallette, Mary, 56, 168, 183, 193, 199, 202 Manigault, Ransom, 40 Manigo, Edith, 40 Maple, Lillie, 56 Marks, Shirley, 65, 164, 183 Marsh, Susan, 65, 187 Marshall, Jasmer, 72 Marshall, Yvonne, 188 Martin, Johnny, 65 Martin, Joyce, 65, 167 Martin, Leslie, 56 Martin, Reddick, 250 Mason, Claude, 56, 182, 207 Mason, Clyde, 72 Mason, Johnny, 252 Compliments of Compliments of American Bank Trust The Coca-Cola Bottling Co, P. O. BOX 1127 100 RUSSELL STREET, N. W. ORANGEBURG, S. C. ORANGEBURG, S. C. 29115 — Compliments of EAST END MOTOR COMPANY MONTEGO � CONTINENTAL Star Redi-Mix MERCURY COUGAR Company AMERICAN MOTORS Phone 534-1331 P. O. BOX 156 HARLEY VILLE Orangeburg, S. C. SOUTH CAROLINA 283 Faculty and Student Index — Continued Massey, Frances, 56, 190 Massey, Marlene, 65, 156, 187 Mathis, Don, 65 Mathis, Geraldine, 65, 185 Mathur, Kailash, 127 Matthews, Adele, 40, 131, 157 Matthews, Alphonso, 198 Matthews, Berry, 56 Matthews, Frederick, 40 Matthews, Martin, 120, 121 Matthews, Wheeler, 56 Mattison, Ernest, 86 Mattison, Evelyn, 56 Mattison, Jackie, 40, 195 May, Carl, 40, 194 Mazyck, Mildred, 22, 23, 40, 170, 202 Meadows, Linda, 56 Meeks, Mary, 56 Melton, Zandra, 56, 169, 185 Meyers, Debra, 72, 185 Mickens, Brenda, 56 Mickens, Geraldine, 65, 185 Middleton, Bernice, 112 Middleton, Herbert, 40 Middleton, Karen, 75 Middleton, Raymond, 198 Middleton, Rether, 89 Middleton, Vertell, 75 Miles, Edward, 72, 269 Miller, Beverly, 72 Miller, Clay, 255 Miller, Darius, 162, 248 Miller, David, 20 Miller, Gail, 57, 183 Miller, Jacqueline, 41, 168, 181 Miller, Skiler, 41 Miller, Willis, 92 Milligan, Mamie, 92 Miltdon, Carolyn, 57 Mintz, David, 65 Mintz, Jennifer, 65 Mitchell, Cassandra, 57, 208 Mitchell, Deborah, 65 Mitchell, Gerald, 57, 182 Mitchell, Harold, 22, 23, 41, 154, 195, 202 Mitchell, Harry, 72, 151 Mitchell, Larry, 57, 171 Mitchell, Leroy, 57, 182, 195, 210 Mitchell, Mary, 185, 188 Mitchell, Melvin, 65 Mitchell, Rose, 166, 172, 190 Mitchell, Stewart, 57, 95, 198, 199, 211 Mitchell, Wondell, 57, 113 Mobley, Doshie, 72 Montgomery, Adville, 20 Moon, Harold, 65 Moone, Freeda, 41, 156 Moore, Carl, 57,189 Moore, Ernest, 65 Moore, John, 41, 163, 195, 213, 214 Moore, Micheal, 252 Moore, Minnie, 41, 202 Moore, Molly, 72, 167, 170, 185 Moore, Samuel, 72 Moorer, Brice, 133 Moorer, Burbette, 57, 148, 154, 165, 174 Moorer, Carol, 72, 188 Moorer, Mary, 88 Moorer, William, 41 Moorer, William, 89 Morris, Kenneth, 57, 155, 169 Morris, Milton, 20 Mose, Ashriel, 101, 141 Moseley, Deborah, 57, 157 Moss, Louis, 72 Motes, Henry, 72, 162 Motes, Jimmie, 41, 163, 182, 210 Moultrie, Miriam, 41, 164, 190 Mouzon, Theresa, 41, 126 Moye, Rose, 138 Muldrow, 181 Muldrow, Joseph, 198 Muldrow, Ruth, 90 Mulligan, James, 57, 206 Mungin, Halbert, 57, 166, 206 Munnerlyn, Doretha, 65, 187 Murdaugh, Brenda, 65 Murph, Melvin, 41, 169, 182 Murphy, Gloria, 167, 170 Murphy, Thomas, 72 Murray, Clarence, 57, 173, 174, 176, 182 Murray, Mable, 41, 170, 181 Murray, Ricardo, 158, 179, 184, 252 Murvin, Benjamin, 133 Muse, Charles, 196 Myers, Alfred, 191 Myers, Betty, 57 Myers, Corine, 65 Myers, Irige, 119, 155, 163 Myers, Leon, 124 Myrick, Joyce, 57, 203 Myrick, Yvonne, 45, 183, 202 McAlpin, John, 124, 141 McBride, Patricia, 65, 112, 138 McCants, Artlee, 97 McCants, Linda, 57 McCants, Robert, 57 McCarthy, Darius, 252, 266 McClain, Curtis, 65 McClain, Veronica, 42, 181 McClary, Cynthia, 65 McClellan, Constance, 72, 162, 185 McClellan, Vernether, 65, 187 McCollom, Janice, 75 McCord, William, 237 McCoy, Carolyn, 65 McCoy, Wilma, 23 McCrae, Carrie, 42, 150, 181 McCray, Karl, 42 McCray, Scottie, 72 McCullough, Delano, 252 McCullough, Doris, 65 McDaniel, James, 57, 195 McDonald, Kenneth, 57 McDonald, Ronald, 42 McDonald, Sam, 65 McDowell, Evelyn, 91 McDowell, Fortune, 42 McDowell, Lee, 191 McDuffie, Joseph, 42, 144, 145, 194, 210, 235 McFadden, Gwendolyn, 57, 190, 202 McFadden, James, 108 McGee, Gail, 72 McGene, Larry, 191 McGill, Christine, 57 McGill, Clifford, 191 McGraw, Jackie, 65, 205 McGriff, Bennie, 42, 195 McGriff, Charles, 73 McGruder, Ronald, 73 McKinney, Herbert, 73 McKinney, Jessie, 155, 162, 207 McKinney, Ozella, 42, 181, 193 McKinnon, Lee, 191 McKnight, Carol, 72, 188, 190 McKnight, Regina, 42 McLaroin, Prentiss, 191 McLandon, Curtis, 255 McLeod, Barbara, 168, 204 McLeod, Esau, 23, 193, 195, 206 McMahand, Marilyn, 65, 159, 187 McManus, Cassandra, 57 McNair, Gail, 65, 185 McNair, Sadie, 90 McNary, Janet, 118 McNeil, John, 65 McNulty, Benjamin, 42, 158, 168, 179 McPhail, Harold, 57, 173, 174, 182 McQueen, Delores, 43, 193 McWhirter, Carolyn, 57, 167, 190, 193, 222 McWhirter, Linda, 105, 159, 190 McWhorter, Barbara, 51, 57, 190 Nance, Alton, 65 Nance, Maceo, 78, 79, 227, 230, 233, 235, 237, 238, 247 Nance, Julie, 226, 227, 228, 230, 238, 288 Nash, Carolyn, 73 Naylor, Barry, 65 Neal, Birnie, 73 Nelson, Henrietta, 57, 165, 204 Nelson, Herbert, 95 Nelson, Juanita, 65, 187 Nelson, Margaret, 5 Nelson, Maudelle, 43 Nelson, Patricia, 73, 188 Nelson, Sarah, 73, 188 Nesbit, Ronald, 43, 169, 182, 194, 195 284 Nesbitt, Georgianna, 73 Newland, Zackary, 73, 189 Nicholas, Reginald, 191 Nichols, Allen, 96 Nichols, Marian, 118 Nicholson, Floyd, 251 Nicholson, Malverse, 84, 234 Nicholson, Milton, 94, 266 Nicholson, Natalie, 75 Nicholson, Sharon, 105 Nicks, Earl, 195 Nimmons, Eartha, 90 Noseworthy, Russell, 266 O'Berry, John, 43, 164, 173, 195, 206 O'Berry, Sillivor, 57 O’Bryant, Freddie, 106 O’Bryant, Janice, 57 Odom, Curtis, 241 Odom, Freddie, 65 Odom, Leroy, 43, 174 Oglesby, Barbara, 57, 185 Oglesby, Terry, 65 Oliver, Leonard, 179, 266 Onwanchi, Chiki, 123 Orr, Vivian, 73 Owens, Isaac, 191 Pack, Phyllisteen, 65 Page, Cynethia, 57, 157, 183 Page, William, 252 Palm, Irwin, 84 Parker, Barbara, 92 Parker, Cynthia, 214 Parks, John, 114 Parler, Nettie, 118, 141 Parnell, Carl, 120 Parnell, Helen, 166, 202 Parr, Clifford, 73, 174 Pasley, Janether, 43, 181 Patterson, James, 65, 191 Paulding, Fulton, 73, 171 Payne, Linda, 43, 181 Peake, Gwendolyn, 183, 202 Pearson, Debra, 73 Pearson, Ervin, 191 Peeples, Joe, 65 Pelzer, Willie, 73, 174 Pendergrass, Barbara, 58, 168 Pendergrass, Barbara, 164, 181 Penn, William, 269, 270 Pepper, Felicia, 58 Perkins, Dianne, 65, 180, 187, 201 Perkins, Lucius, 58, 266 Perkins, Mahaliah, 22, 43, 170, 202, 219, 226 Perry, Hallie, 136 Perry, Matthew, 78, 242 Perry, Terotha, 65 Perry, Willie, 43 Peters, Carolyn, 43 Peterson, Terrell, 58 Petty, Joe, 234 Phang, Oswald, 260 Phine, Paulette, 73 Pickens, Sherman, 66, 169 Pickett, Cheryl, 73, 174, 188 Pimble, Donette, 73 Pimble, Josephine, 95 Pinckney, Albertha, 58, 190 Pinckney, Delores, 73, 201 Pinckney, Gloria, 73, 200 Pinckney, Thomas, 73, 191 Pitts, Butler, 73 Pitts, Janice, 73 Pleasant, Dumont, 73, 189 Pleasant, Eliza, 154, 165, 183 Pleasant, Theresa, 66 Polite, James, 43, 195 Poole, Ruth, 66 Pope, Lawrence, 241 Pough, Newton, 78 Pough, Oliver, 252 Powell, Bessie, 90 Powell, Don, 118 Powell, Harold, 130, 131, 141, 148 Pratt, Priscilla, 44 Preshia, Maxie, 159,251, 253 “The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life...” PpAW Or47, Be: These words spoken over 2,000 years ago are still true. An education is an investment in the future, its importance cannot be overestimated. We at First National salute you who graduate this year and wish you all possible success in your endeavors. MEMBER FDIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE TOTAL SERVICE BANK Orangeburg, Cameron, Ridgeland, St. George, Walterboro 285 Faculty and Student Index — Continued Pressley, Lubert, 58 Preston, Frances, 91 Price, Percy, 66, 184 Prince, William, 158 Prioleau, Elias, 195 Putman, Moceneth, 58 Pyatt, Adaline, 174 Quattlebaum, George, 96 Quick, Geneva, 89 Quick, Oscar, 242 Rabb, Casper, 73 Ragin, Alfonsa, 66, 158, 168, 184 Ragin, Margaret, 58 Ragin, Mattie, 89 Ragland, James, 179, 184, 252, 264 Ransom, Gloria, 66, 112, 138, 185, 205 Ransom, Maeball, 73 Ransom, Melvin, 191 Ravenell, Bernice, 93 Ray, Joseph, 58 Ray, Samuel, 73 Rayson, Gwendolyn, 58 Redford, Gail, 73, 188 Redmond, Charles, 58, 199 Reed, Blonza, 44 Reed, Deborah, 86 Reed, Fredrena, 66, 150, 159, 172 Reed, Gwendolyn, 44 Reeder, Charlotte, 73 Reese, Valarie, 66, 185, 203 Reid, Janie, 161, 178, 190 Rembert, Ida, 73, 185 Rhodes, Anthony, 66 Rhodes, Joyce, 44, 105, 167, 170, 181 Rice, Beryl, 66, 182 Rice, Dorothy, 66 Richards, Eugene, 73, 269, 271 Richardson, Cornell, 73 Richardson, Beatrix, 66, 139 Richardson, Paulette, 73 Richardson, Patricia, 66 Richardson, Richard, 58, 166, 182, 210 Richberg, Cornell, 73, 187 Richberg, Nathanial, 66 Richburg, Caesor, 191, 195 Richey, James, 58, 182 Ridgill, Castine, 169, 182 Ridgill, Gwendolyn, 73 Rikenbacker, John, 58 Riley, Andrea, 44, 222 Riley, James, 44, 194 Riley, Veronica, 66, 185 Rivers, Daniel, 191 Roach, Lewie, 126 Roach, Richard, 58 Roberson, Judy, 44, 174, 181, 199, 202 Roberts, Amelia, 44, 102 Robinson, Alvin, 86 Robinson, Benjamin, 20, 195, 197 Robinson, Brenda, 135 Robinson, Charles, 44 Robinson, David, 96 Robinson, Eugene, 75 Robinson, Henry, 89 Robinson, Joe, 58 Robinson, Marilyn, 44, 181 Robinson, Myrtle, 73 Rogers, Annie, 91 Rogers, Jimmie, 58, 179, 184, 266 Roland, Harold, 94 Rollerson, Cynthia, 185 Rollerson, Mona, 44, 190 Rollerson, Nathaniel, 252 Roper, Anna, 44 Roper, Ned, 58, 182, 195 Roseboro, Remattie, 51 Ross, Daniel, 44 Ross, Laquianas, 113, 190 Ross, Phyllis, 66 Ross, Stephanie, 66 Rouse, Perry, 73 Ruff, James, 252 Rush, Kenneth, 66 Rush, Patricia, 66, 187 Sadler, Mary, 58, 183, 193 Salamon, John, 94 Salley, Hercules, 45, 266 Salley, Jacquelyn, 45, 181 Salley, James, 14, 58, 119, 175, 176 Salley, Judith, 73, 200 Salley, Maudell, 45, 157, 173, 174, 229 Salley, Sherrill, 58 Salters, Grace, 127 Salters, Walter, 127 Samuel, Pauline, 58, 119, 154, 156 Samuel, Verna, 73 Samuel, Virginia, 45 Samuels, Benjamin, 254, 270 Sanders, Benjamin, 78 Sanders, Carrie, 73, 185, 200 Sanders, Dianne, 73 Sanders, Elaine, 58, 157, 167, 190 Sanders, Gregory, 179, 255 Sanders, Jimmy, 58 Sanders, Rachel, 45, 181 Sanders, Thomasena, 58 Sapp, Joseph, 78 Sarter, Stanley, 161, 206 Savage, Walter, Sr., 58, 166, 206 Savoy, Sidney, 252, 264 Scipio, Foster, 73 Scott, John, 73 Scott, Mable, 66, 180, 187, 199, 200, 201 Scott, Martha, 73, 188 Scott, Marilyn, 93, 95 Scott, Reginald, 23, 182 Scott, Susan, 45, 161, 166 Seabrook, Zoe, 66 Seawright, Willie, 59, 194 Seawright, Willie, 59, 194 Segar, Patricia, 66 Seibles, Mercedese, 66 Sellers, Howard, 66 Sellers, Labron, 191, 195 Settles, Alvin, 59 Settles, Wallace, 59, 206 Seymour, Barbara, 73, 188, 242 Seymour, Barbara, Mrs., 86 Sharpe, A. M., 128, 129, 234 Shaw, Joyce, 45 Shaw, Sheryl, 66, 185, 240, 242 Shell, Donnie, 158, 179, 184, 252, 253, 269, 271 Shell, Joner, 97 Sheppard, Robert, 106 Shuler, Georgianna, 87 Shuler, Wilbur, 86 Simmons, Barbara, 45 Simmons, Janet, 66, 187 Simmons, Joyce, 66 Simmons, Mary D., 59 Simmons, Mary J., 66 Simmons, Sam, 106 Simmons, Thelma, 59 Simon, Willie, 94, 270 Simons, Carolyn, 59, 208 Simpkins, Ernestine, 59, 208 Simpkins, Patsy, 73, 188 Simpson, Marion, 154 Sims, Elaine, 73 Sims, Ella, 122 Sims, Leroy, 66 Sims, Willie, 73 Singletary, Joan, 73, 188 Singleton, Devera, 73, 188 Singleton, Dianne, 59, 170, 181, 214 Singleton, Don, 269 Singleton, Jeff, 59, 182 Singleton, Joe, 73, 191 Singleton, Mary, 45 Singleton, Moses, 191, 194 Singleton, Rosalie, 66, 150 Singleton, William, 66 Singleton, Yvonne, 73, 188 Sirmans, Russell, 66, 168, 198 Sistrunk, Jerome, 66, 191, 194 Sitton, Lillian, 59, 164, 183, 202, 205 Sloan, Thomas, Jr., 45 Smalls, Angelois, 59 Smalls, Brian, 210 Smalls, Hubert, 59 Smalls, Lester, 66 Smalls, Jesse, 73, 191 Smalls, Mary, 113, 168 286 Smalls, Silas, 22, 23, 46, 164, 195, 206 Smiley, Betty, 75 Smiley, Linda, 59, 170, 202 Smiley, Robert, 74 Smith, Allan, 232, 251, 253 Smith, Anna, 66, 185 Smith, Barbara, 66 Smith, Earnest, 266 Smith, Eartha, 66 Smith, Earvin, 92 Smith, Gale, 66 Smith, James, 74 Smith, Leslie, 74 Smith, Mack, 195, 206 Smith, Manson, 74 Smith, Margaret, 59 Smith, Pamela, 66, 158, 161, 164, 187, 225 Smith, Razzie, 252, 253 Smith, Robert, 46 Smith, Ronald, 6, 251, 264 Smith, Ronald, K., 66, 260 Smith, Selmea, 190 Smith, Walter, 237 Smith, William, 74 Smoak, Melvin, 59, 210 Snell, Arthur, 59, 173, 174 Snell, Rosalyn Snipes, Delphine, 59, 190, 239 Snipes, Rachel, 66 Southers, Robert, 262 Southworth, William, 237 Speakes, Gary, 74 Spears, Ethlean, 46 Speed, Pollene, 59, 166, 190, 202 Speights, Thomas, 46, 198, 210 Speights, Yvonne, 46 Spell, Charlie, 46, 162, 163, 155, 213 Spell, Celillus, 46 Spencer, Betty, 185 Sprout, Virginia, 66, 185 Springs, Marvene, 66, 167, 170, 185 Spry, Laverne, 46, 191, 193, 194, 195 Stradford, Ruby, 66, 187 Stafford, Gwendolyn, 66, Staley, Sarah, 228 Staley, Frank, 124 Staley, Valerial, 38 Stanback, |. P., 78 Stanfield, Arlene, 66 Starks, Cassandra, 59 Starks, Deborah, 74 Steele, Earl, Jr., 46, 193, 195 Steele, Jackie, 23, 46, 195, 206 Stephens, Clementen, 66 Stephens, Frances, 46, 167, 170, 190, 225 Stephens, Phil, 47, 58, 253, 254, 255, 258 Stephens, Wynita, 91 Sterling, William, 66 Stern, Theodore, 237 Stevens, Margaret, 66 Stevenson, Geneva, 66 Stevenson, Peggy, 66, 156 Stewart, Brenda, 74 ° Stewart, Deborah, 59, 164, 190 Stewart, Minnie, 67, 157, 174, 176, 187 Stewart, Mozelle, 106 Stewart, William, 59, 207 Stills, Roy, 67, 151, 262 Stokes, Brenda, 74 Stokes, James, 252 Stokes, Janet, 90 Stokes, Monica, 74 Stone, Benjamin, 1, 67, 158, 179, 184, 191 Stoney, Shirley, 59, 208 Stover, Nathaniel, 59 Strange, Joyce, 107 Stroman, Herbert, 74 Stroman, Mary, 47 Stukes, Jamella, 59, 167, 190 Stuckey, Flora, 74 Stuckey, Larry, 47 Suber, James, 74 Summers, lone, 200 Sumpter, Cleveland, 47 Sumpter, Dennis, 74 Sumpter, Vandy, 195 Sumter, Alphonso, 47, 182 Sumter, Loretta, 59, 188, 207, 214 Mutch’s Bakery “YOUR ORDER OUR SPECIALTY” Specializing in WEDDING CAKES ANNIVERSARY CAKES BIRTHDAY CAKES Complete Line of Fresh Baked Goods Daily Phone 534-4321 1895 1972 77 Years of Service to Our Community Smoak’s J. W. Smoak Hardware Company 160 Russell S. E. Phone 534-3752 ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA “The Furnture Store” WANNAMAKER, SMOAK « CO., INC. 134 Broventon St., S.W. OrancEBuRG, S. C. GEORGE'S BOUTIQUE 111 Bovuxevarp N.E. Orancepure, 8S. C. 29115 Full Line of Apparel and Jewelry for Men and Women Greorce R. Dean, Owner Puone 534-5601 COMPLETE PLANT ON PREMISES OF HOur | ARTinizins’ CLEANERS the most in DRY CLEANING ONE-HOUR SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE DRAPES — SLIP COVERS CUSTOM HAND CLEANING BOX STORAGE SHIRT SERVICE MONOGRAM SERVICE TWO LOCATIONS SERVING ORANGEBURG 108 A P SHOPPING CENTER Phone 534-2022 Phone 536-0550 Davia Crim Shop Auto and Furniture Upholstering 395 St. JOHN ST. PHONE 534-9982 ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Tee Avis Lavuriz Davis WANNAMAKER MOTOR CO. 825 Broughton St. S. E. ORANGEBURG, S. C. 29115 eney HENDERSON MACK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1140 Russell Street Orangeburg, South Carolina Phone 536-4572 287 Faculty and Student Index — Continued Sutton, Maedell, 47 Swami, Umesochandra, 124 Sweeney, Emma, 67, 185, 186 Sweeney, Francenia, 74 Sweet Inspirations, 146 Talley, Margaret, 67, 187 Tanner, Arthur, 264, 265 Tate, Cheryl, 22, 47, 154, 199 Tate, Douglas, 82 Tate, Helena, 87 Taylor, Alma, 67 Taylor, Carlton, 251, 253 Taylor, Curtis, 47, 155, 174 Taylor, Frances, 104, 141, 167 Tecklenburg, Esther, 78 Terry, Connie, 106 Theirse, Elaine, 59, 181 Thomas, Deborah, 74, 188 Thomas, David, 260, 261 Thomas, Eddie, 212, 255 Thomas, Gloria, 59, 183 Thomas, Marian, 89 Thomas, Mary, 67 Thomas, Theo, 106 Thomas, Tony, 67, 179, 184, 261 Thomas, Willie, 67 Thomasson, Carmen, 138 Thomasson, Reginald, 108, 155 Thompson, Carolyn, 74, 174 Thompson, Dwight, 59, 166, 206 Thompson, Helen, 67, 200, 201 Thompson, Henry, 133 Thompson, James, 67, 207 Thompson, John, 47, 166 Thompson, Luke, 67 Thompson, Madelaine , 60 Thompson, Mamie, 81 Thompson, Margaret, 60, 154, 183, 202 Thompson, Norman, 60, 148, 152, 173, 174, 176, 182, 229 Thompson, Quinette, 175, 190 Thompson, Stewart, 24, 133 Thompson, Stewart, 198 Thompson, Theodore, 74 Thompson, William, 252 Thornton, Johnny, 47, 179, 184, 255, 257, 258 Thurmond, Beverly, 60, 202 Thurmond, Strom, 237 Tilly, Nelfred, 47, 219, 220, 226 Times, Alphonso, 60, 162, 170, 182, 195, 206 Times, Misbrew, 47, 170, 183, 214 Tisdale, Warren, 47 Tolbert, Johnny, 60 Toney, Virginia, 93 Toomer, Stoney, 60, 158, 173, 174, 184, 195 Townsend, Jerome, 211 Trapp, Phyllis, 74 Trieber, J. Marshall, 118 Truesdale, Curtis, 74 Tucker, Dora, 67, 187 Tucker, Roy, 20 Tucker, Sherry, 60, 164 Turner, Cynthia, 162, 170 Twiggs, Darryl, 107 Twiggs, Leo, 108, 139, 242 Tyler, Benjamin, 74 Ulmer, Patro, 74 Utsey, Frank, 97 Vanderhorst, Lila, 131 Vanderhorst, Marie, 47 Vaughan, Veverly, 92 Vereen, Remmer, 74 Vernon, Mary, 67, 166 Vernon, Mary L., 22, 154, 166 Vicks, Jerry, 191 Vincent, Henry, 78, 80, 101 Virgion, Cynthia, 67 Void, Patricia, 74 Wade, Janet, 67 Wade, John, 251 Wadsworth, Gloria, 67, 189, 200 Walker, Betty, 48, 166, 190 Walker, Brenda, 188 Walker, Carolyn, 74, 174 Walker, David, 89 Walker, Deborah, 67, 161 Walker, Frank, 182, 192, 195, 210 Walker, Harry, 228 Walker, Julia, 74 Walker, Lillie, 138 Walker, Llawayne, 48 Walker, Mark, 75 Walker, Persephone, 74, 188 Walker, Samuel, 93 Walker, Victor, 74 Wallace, Carl, 252, 253 Wallace, Deborah, 48, 180 Wallace, Walter, 123 Wallenbrock, Terry, 122 Waller, Fay, 75 Waller, Lamonte, 60, 169, 192, 194, 195 Waller, Leo, 252 Walters, Charlese, 67 Walters, Jannie, 67, 183 Ward, Anna, 87 Ward, Clara, 147 Ward, Joseph, 23, 48, 171, 195, 206 Wardell, Albert, 252 Waring, Robert, 191 Waring, Thomasina, 67 Warley, Mary, 48 Washington, Alfred, 67, 184 Washington, Audrey, 48, 181 Washington, Clarence, 67, 264 Washington, Deborah, 60 Washington, Gladys, 86 Washington, Gloria, 91, 242 Washington, Harry, 48, 169, 182 Washington, Joseph, 191 Washington, Larry, 60, 158, 184, 207 Washington, Lillie, 188 Washington, Pennson, 269 Washington, Rebecca, 48 Washington, Rickley, 48 Washington, Rosa, 60, 183 Washington, Vera, 74 Washington, Verna, 48, 166, 181 Watson, Charles, 74 Watson, Gerry, 154 Watson, Maxine, 60, 157, 183, 202 Watson, Sandra, 74, 157, 188 Waymer, Richard, 104, 141 Waymer, Sara, 24, 136, 137 Weaver, Marshall, 191 Webb, Hubert, 191 Webb, Ronald, 191 Webb, Carrilla, 60, 190 Wells, Ben, 67 Wells, Rodney, 267 West, John, 227 Whaley, Alphonso, 191 Whaley, Bernard, 74 Whaley, Isiah, 191 Whaley, Paula, 60, 201 Whaley, Willie, 86 Whetstone, Willie, 97 Whitaker, Alphonso, 74 Whitaker, Rudolph, 67, 169, 252 White, Annie, 49 White, Arthur, 252 White, Doris, 60, 183, 205 White, Ernest, 74, 191 White, Gene, 117, 199 White, James, 49 White, Kenneth, 74, 174 White, Linda F., 67, 201, 232 White, Linda M., 67, 187 White, Lovely, 228 White, Marva, 60 White, Terrance, 182, 194 White, Thurgood, 74, 188 White, Vera, 74 Whitmore, Joseph, 97 Whitten, Elijah, 191 Wideman, James, 23, 49, 191, 192, 194, 195 Wigfall, Benjamin, 20 Wiggins, Emma, 67, 164, 185 Wiggins, Yvette, 49, 167, 190 Wiggins, Yvonne, 49, 190 Wilkerson, George, 60 Wilkins, Larry, 74, 191 288 Williams, Alarice, 67, 213 Williams, Anita, 67, 113 Williams, Betty, 74, 166 Williams, Betty, 49 Williams, Brenda, 67, 127, 151, 172, 205 Williams, Cecil, 149 Williams, Clay, 60, 173, 174, 175 Williams, Delores, 67, 164, 168, 183 Williams, Doris, 89 Williams, Dorothy, 67 Williams, Fletcher, 60 Williams, Glenn, 74 Williams, Gloria, 158 Williams, Henri, 49 Williams, Isaih, 162 Williams, Jackie, 67, 185 Williams, James A., 67 Williams, Janes, 20 Williams, Jimmie, 67 Williams, Joyce, 90 Williams, Judy, 67, 164, 168, 171, 185, 187 Williams, Leon, 49, 206 Williams, Lynette, 204 Williams, Margaret, 67, 180, 187 Williams, Michael, 67 Williams, Nathaniel, 49, 191, 192, 194, 195 Williams, Ophelia, 228 Williams, Oretta, 74 Williams, Patricia, 60, 166, 190, 202 Williams, Peggy, 67, 185 Williams, Phyllis, 50, 181, 202 Williams, Priscilla, 67 Williams, Raymond, 67 Williams, Sam, 67, 184 Williams, Samuel, 67, 169 Williams, Shaw, 188 Williams, Veronica, 67, 203 Williams, Walter, 50 Williams, Whittaker, 74 Williams, William, 60 Williamson, Gloria, 60 Williamson, Jacqueline, 50, 144, 170, 173, 174 Williamson, Lynette, 22, 50, 167 Williford, Andreeka, 50, 190 Wilson, Adam, 191, 195 Wilson, Alfred, 67 Wilson, Cynthia, 178 Wilson, Dorothy, 67 Wilson, Earnestine, 86 Wilson, Janie, 106 Wimbush, Trudelle, 103, 104 Wingate, Patricia, 188 Witherspoon, Linda, 67 Witherspoon, Susan, 50, 167, 170, 190 Woodbury, Carolyn, 93 Woodbury, Willie, 106 Woods, Eddie, 74, 174 Workman, Bessie, 67, 155, 187 Wragg, Curtis, 67, 168 Wright, Charles, 250 Wright, Cynthia, 60, 178, 205 Wright, Deborah, 185 ‘Wright, Emerson, 60, 151, 262, 263 Wright, Pamela, 74 Wright, Randy, 60 Wright, Reginald, 22, 50 Wright, Susan, 74 Wright, Vera, 93 Wright, Victoria, 60 Wrighten, Gwyn, 190 York, James, 60 Youman, Robert, 20 Young, Alfred, 179, 184 Young, Helen, 60, 190 Young, James, 191 Young, Joyce, 74, 167, 170, 188 Young, Richard, 74 Young, Ronald, 67 Young, William, 74 Youngham, Robert, 118 Zeigler, Alton, 74 Zeigler, Herman, 50 Zimmerman, Dudley, 82 Zimmerman, Geraldyne, 124, 141 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1972 The South Carolina State College Club Inc. of New York City invites you to participate in our Annual “MOONLIGHT SAIL” SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1972 9 P.M. to 12 Midnight JAMES F. ANTRUM, President MATTIE GOODLETT, Corresponding Secretary 2569 Seventh Ave., Apt. 12-K 73 Hilltop Avenue New York, New York 10039 New Rochelle, New York 10801 Phone: 212-283-6890 Phone: 914-NE6-6454 Compliments of the Philadelphia Chapter of South Carolina State College Alumni Association 1577 RUSSELL, N. E. ORANGEBURG, S. C. 29115 Tel. 534-2550 Back of Bulldog Stadium 289 oe ey wee eee wh vee ee In Memoriam ae MRS. GERALDINE HURD PENN (Retired) MRS. LOVELY MAE WHITE (Retired) Dean Professor of School of Home Economics Non-Graded Primary Teacher Felton Laboratory School When sleep comes down to seal the weary eyes, The last dear sleep whose soft embrace is balm, And whom sad sorrow teaches us to prize For kissing all our passions into calm, Ah, then, no more we heed the sad world’s cries, Or seek to probe th’ eternal mystery, Or fret our souls at long-withheld replies, At glooms through which our visions cannot see, When sleep comes down to seal the weary eyes. Paul Laurence Dunbar 292 —— a Editor’s Message The years that | have matriculated at South Carolina State College have proven to be highly rewarding and have given me_a satisfaction | have seldom experienced. .. My involvement with the yearbook staff has brought me closer to the State College family and to the realization that work with cooperation is perti- nent to the success of any organization. A yearbook, our yearbook, is a compilation of activities and events to which we can refer in years to come. It also depicts the highlights of a school year that are unique to any institution. With a year so filled with activity, it was indeed a task to select the pictures and items that would truly be unforgettable in later years. We have tried to select those that portray a constantly growing and ever changing school. The publication of a yearbo ok, requires the dedica- tion, cooperation, and hard work of all people concerned with, or affected by, its publication. The staff, in spite, of differences or obstacles, worked diligently to bring to the South Carolina State College a yearbook that will be a cherished possession for years to come. Po teen ere rolimniinaninnnncnrcneprpdcconmatsnrcenntt ince + Members of the yearbook staff are pictured with the First Place plaque that was awarded for the 1971 Bul dog by the Savannah State College National Press Institutes. 293 Te” 7. Phy - mm, bal i sages ar a DD A ae SPO ONS FS