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1989

FROM SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

IN THE NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR OF EXISTENCE

presents the

1989 TIGER

Renee Rolling, Editor

Opening 1

. -■; .

TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION

h wm

EVENTS

STUDENT LIFE

PEOPLE

ORGANIZATIONS

ATHLETICS

Opening

PROLOGUE

In the Eye of a Tiger linger flashes of the past year. How you see yourself as a tiger is up to you. Perhaps, after
turning the pages of this book, you will know. The look is of you, the administration, the faculty, staff, and most of
all, the students.

This year's TIGER staff presents a broad overview of what's happening around the College by the Sea in the
unlimited phases of collegiate life. The staff has captured the glances of the rewarding and significant events that
took place on campus.

Located in one of the most scenic cities of the South, Savannah State College, in its 98th year of pride, progress
and excellence, has provided many students with the opportunity to take a new prospect of life with choice and
fulfillment.

Where there are people, there are events that need to be recorded. This is what the staff of the 1988 TIGER has
put forth every effort to do. The TIGER is a reminder of the enthusiasm, the feeling of nurture and growth, and
the wealth of excitement that encompass a college campus.

This year's TIGER, in our own eyes, is a reflection of the character, scholarship, activities, and leadership
demonstrated by the students at the College.

Each student is a part of this history of facts and pictures. As you turn the pages and see yourself in the eye of a ti-
ger, remember that the past is a prologue of the future.

Opening 3

4 President

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

A UNIT OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA 31404

OFFICE OF

THE PRESIDENT

Dear Students:

As your venerable alma mater approaches the eve of her 100th birthday,
surely she proudly counts you among her progeny. Your devotion,
contributions, and accomplishments reflected in entries in Tiger 1989, are
an outstanding tribute to her. Indeed, we who are the Savannah State College
community of administrators, faculty, staff, students and alumni are fortunate
to share these historic times which present to us crucial opportunities to
foster the sturdy advance of the College into the twenty-first century.

I applaud the Tiger staff for this laudable yearbook. Also, 1 congratulate
the students who will graduate this year. And to each and everyone of you,
I extend best wishes for continued success in pursuing your educational and
career goals.

Sincerely yours,

-&*&« jd/3+t.M^

WiJey SL Bolden
Acting President

President 5

THE

EVENTS

MISS SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Dawn Linette Pinner

Isn't she lovely!

8 Queens

Dawn poses during the homecoming game.

DAWN LINETTE PINNER, Miss Sa-
vannah State College 1988-89, was born
February 15, 1967 in Kalamazoo, Michi-
gan. She, along with her sister, Kimberly,
and her parents, Mr. Paul Pinner and Mrs.
Dorian Pinner, later moved to Indianapolis,
Indiana.

During her freshman year, she partici-
pated on the women's track team and later
became a photographer for the Tiger Year-
book staff. Other extracurricular involve-
ments include membership in American
Society of Mechanical Engineers (she was
elected Miss ASME in 1 987), participation
in SSC's first women's cross country team,
and membership in the Student Govern-
ment Association.

Dawn has excelled during her academic
tenure, making the honor roll every quarter
since the Spring of '87 and being named
twice to the Dean's List.

She lists among her hobbies photogra-
phy, reading, arts, and crafts, jogging, and
traveling.

Isn't she beautiful!

MISS SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

AND
ATTENDANTS

1st Attendant
Angelique Smith

ANGELIQL'E LORINE SMITH

of Atlanta, Georgia is the First Run-
ner-up to the 1988-89 "Miss Savan-
nah State College". She is a Math-
ematics Major, with a minor in Com-
puter Science. She plans to attain
advanced degrees and eventually be-
come president of a historically black
college.

THERESA ANNETTE YOUNG
of Savannah, Georgia is the Second
Runner-up to the 1988-89 "Miss Sa-
vannah State College". She is a senior
Business Administration major. She
will be commissioned a Second Lieu-
tenant upon graduation.

2nd Attendant
Theresa Young

Queens 9

Scenes from Coronation

Dr. Bolden assists Bola in crowning
Dawn.

Miss SSC 1987-88, Omobolade Delano

Sharon King, Miss SSC 1983-84, sings
"America the Beautiful".

The Naval ROTC salutes Miss SSC 1988-

10 Events

Scenes from Homecoming Day

Events 1 1

CAMPUS QUEENS

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Miss ASME
Millicent Chisholm

Miss Army

ROTC
Renee Hunt

Miss Bostic
Sandra Williams

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mSp

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i ■

9 1 L"^^fiiv.

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H ** s

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Miss Computer Science
Gisel Matthews

Miss Bowen-Smith
Catherine Mclntyre

Miss Baptist Student

Union

Sheila DeShazior

Miss Newtonian
Phyllis Hampton

CAMPUS QUEENS

Miss Criminal Justice
Sheila Quillion

Miss WHCJ
June Powell

Miss Pan-Hellenic Council
Sandra Aker

Miss Lester
Karen Siddons

miM '

Miss Navy ROTC
Antionette Walker

Miss Lockette
Veronica Bedell

Miss Sigma Gamma Rho
Sebrina Tomlin

Miss Alpha Phi Alpha
Placida Johnson

Scenes from Homecoming Parade

Hancock Central brings Savannah another great show. I |. '_.. f SjSJSBH** FT •••"••"i"* \ [

Miss Tri-Beta, Dewey Levant, is accompanied by her at-
tendants, Nichelle Warren and Anita Martin.

Little Miss Omega Psi Phi, Greshyn Taylor.
14 Events

A.E. Beach is marching to the beat.

Scenes from the Homecoming StepShow

The Brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi

mfhj

Oscar is trying to get off!

The crowd watches with intense anticipation.

■

Mm * „

The Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha

The Sorors of Delta Sigma Theta

The Brothers of Phi Beta Sigma

Steve and one of his frat brothers gives the que
sign.

Events 15

Miss Psychology
Jacqueline Kent

Miss Alpha Phi Omega
Laverne Martin

Miss Senior
Faith May

Miss Mass Communications
Carolyn Blackmon

Miss Peer Counselor
Sharon Berry

Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha
Cynthia Hillery

Miss Junior
Charlette Rollins

Miss Resident Assistant
Makeba Palmer

Miss Delta Sigma Theta
Delores Hicks

16 Queens

Homecoming

Decorating Contest

The faculty and students all took part in the pre-homecoming
activities. One such activity was the door and office decorating
contest. Here are a few of the best entries in the contest.

Lester Hall participated in the decorating contest by
creating a "Wall of Fame," the football players.

Ms. Roberts and Ms. Cummings hold their
second place office plaque representing the
registrar's office.

P ivi

The work study students and staff in the Office of
Financial Aid say they are number 1. This office
won the first place plaque.

Coach Myles, Mrs. Mincey, and Brenda
Patterson hold the second place door
prize for the Athletic Department Of-
fice.

Lester Hall speaks
bluntly and truth-
fully about More-
house College.

Mrs. Richards and Ms. Howard
hold the first place prize for the
Public Relations Office.

Events 1 7

More Homecoming

Highlights

1 8 Events

Midnight Breakfast

The 2nd Annual Midnight Breakfast
was a smashing success. The students
looked forward to this break after cram-
ming for several hours.

Mrs. Brown-Hern helps with the serving line.

Mrs. Boyd takes Eric Smith's tray after he fin-
ishes his meal.

Coach Brooks tidies up the sink.

Vanessa Lavender waits patiently for
the toaster.

m)i

Gloria Howard. Parish An-
drews, and Mrs. James gath-
er together for a picture.

JHpK

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■■' H

The lunchroom staff helps out, too.

Mrs. Franklin
wipes the ta-
ble for Ka-
trina Sim-
mons.

Coach Tillman and Lamont Nelson assist in
the kitchen.

Sam, Keshia, Michelle, and Pam are chillin' at the
breakfast.

Events 19

Founder's Day

Noted author, scholar and SSC Calloway Professor Dr. Hanes Walton Jr.,
told students, faculty and alumni that Savannah State's struggle for exis-
tence is never ending. He stressed that "where Savannah meets the sea we
rise." We have a long way, says Dr. Walton, but if we are to endure and
continue our mission in the second century, the students must come back
and make Savannah State what you want it to be.

Dr. Walton speaks to the students,
faculty, and alumni.

e if

Dr. Bolden, acting President,
welcomes the alumni to the
second annual Founder's
Day.

Reverend Jesse Jackson brings Savan-
nah State a message, "Keep Hope
Alive." He arranged for many students
to register to vote in the 1988 Presiden-
tial Election.

Van Johnson III and Kenneth Flowe, SGA
Vice President accompany Jesse Jackson
through the projects of Savannah encour-
aging blacks to vote.

Dr. Bolden listens intensely to
Reverend Jackson.

20 Events

On behalf of the students, James
Simon, SGA President, welcomes
the students to the second annual
Founder's Day.

The platform guest applaudes Dr. Walton.

Ms. Penick, welcomes the
faculty to the second annual
Founder's Day.

Dr. Jimmie Jackson presents
the college with a substantial
amount to be used for aca-
demic scholarships.

Professor Emerita Martha Wilson
elaborates on the significance of var-
ious buildings on campus named after
those people who are now deceased.

Jesse Jackson Visits SSC

All eyes on you!

Reverend Jackson says "Keep Hope

Alive."
Reverend Jackson explains
to Savannah State how im-
portant it is to vote. Be
heard!!

USMC

and USN Birthday Celebrations

[he U.S. Marines and the U.S. Navy celebrated their 213th
lirthdays. SSC salutes the disciplined and dedicated young men
nd women who demonstrate honor and pride for this great
ountry.

The USMC celebration announcement
could be seen from miles away on the
campus billboard near the administra-
tion building.

Attention!!

The U.S. Navy celebration was held at Arm-
strong State College.

World Hunger Day

Savannah State College held a U.N.
Hunger Day to focus attention on the
ravages of malnutrition and starvation in
our world, and specifically to raise mon-
ey to help the people of Bangladesh who
were devastated recently by tropical
floods.

MLK Parade

William Green, Jr. and Captain Keith Merrel
ifforts to "Keep The Dream Alive" were demon- salute t0 the Pledge of allegiance,
itrated as Savannah State College took part in
he Martin Luther King, Jr. Parade along
he City of Savannah.

Antionette Walker was the Mis-
tress of Ceremony during the USN
celebration.

Willie Chisholm, Joyce McLe-
more, and Rev. Donnie Woods.

pjw"

2*fe?'

HaiaSii

Events 21

Mentors Program

Keith B. Wilson, Project Director for the
Mentors Program, states, "The basis of the
program is to help retain students with high
attrition variables, such as students who are
single parents, students in two or more re-
medial courses, athletes or students remedi-
ating for the Regents." The Mentors Pro-
gram sponsors two presentations each quar-
ter. One presentation is held off campus to
encourage cultural exposure for the stu-
dent. The aim is for the student and the
mentor to connect and bond, thus providing
the student with a support system.

Upward Bound

Upward Bound stresses the value of education
and self-respect by motivating high school stu-
dents to aspire for success in academics and in
LIFE. Upward Bound promotes the ideals of
honesty and service as well as leadership. It re-
wards meritorious achievement and encourages
students to continue their accomplishments.

Everyone vividly expresses the latest motto, "I
can't believe it from the cafe," as they eat a de-
lightful meal.

Phase II Talent Show

Phase II sponsored a talent show for
the student body. The show included
singing, dancing, acting, and playing
the piano. Some of our best campus
stars participated.

Hilfred Shumake,
U.S. Senate

Senator Shumake announced a proposal to AFDC
recipients in which a small portion of their parents
monthly allowance would be deducted and kept in a
college fund until the child was 1 8. At which time, it
would enable the child to attend college. The gov-
ernment promised to match the family's savings.

Date Rape Seminar

Dr. Bolden recognizes the Upward Bound
students during an award banquet for their
accomplishments.

Senator Shumake

JU '£=*«**

Mrs. Wynn thrills another student
with a reward for the effort he dis-
played for a brighter future.

Upward Bound students raise their voices in har-
mony to sing their farewell.

Humaniora

"Mastro Joe" sings while playing the pi-
ano.

■ T I

Ricky Kelly demonstrates
his singing talent.

22 Events

Quintonia Darden shows
she has a singing talent
also.

■1 l;l!

Dr. Otis Johnson elaborates on the U.S.
Arab Relations.

Dance group, "Drawers and Panties'
dance to "Rip It".

Bernard Mack entertains the
crowd with his comedian tal-
ent.

The Peer Counselors Association sponsored the 1st
Annual Amatuer Night imitation of "Apollo
Night" for the freshmen class.

Amateur Night

Durante Footman lip syncs Bobby
Brown's "Don't Be Cruel."

Gary Oliver, Michelle Pinkston, and Mia
Swanson chant a "Hello" cheer.

Onetha Boneparte and Charmayne Smith join in on the "Hello"
chants.

Anquinette Young lip syncs
Anita Baker's single "Giving
You The Best That I Got."

Pamela Forston is the Mistress of
Ceremony during the Amateur
Night Show.

The audience looks on with anticipation.

Janell Westley, Charmayne Smith, Onetha
Boneparte perform FATS (Fitness Aerobic
Training Seminar).

FATS at it again

Events 23

Black Engineer of the Year

Lcdr. Donnie Cochran, USN

Lcdr. Donnie Cochran has been named the Black
Engineer of the Year. Donnie is a 1976 Civil
Engineering Technology graduate from Savan-
nah State College. Donnie became the first Black
Pilot in the Blue Angels about three years ago.
He believes that to succeed requires discipline,
preparation, self-confidence, and teamwork.
Cochran gave some advice to students at his alma
mater. He said we must decide what we want out
of life and then pursue it by setting goals.

Black Campus Queens

Black queens from near and far came together for the
first time to witness a program held in their honor. Our
Miss S.S.C., Dawn Pinner, participated in the festivi-
ties.

Ebony Fashion Fair

The Ebony Fashion Fair was held at Savan-
nah Civic Center that was sponsored by
Alumni Chapter of Savannah State Col-
lege. Fashions from far and wide were dis-
played by models from the east coast.

». i;

The Strollers ap-
plaude Bobby.

24 Events

Mr. Holt plays an excerpt
from the jazz ensemble.

Raymond McClellan
shows his stuff.

The Winter 89 Stroller Line
charts a Kappa rap.

David Washington
puts it to a mellow
mood.

Alpha Kappa Mu

Back Row, L to R: Lisa Goldwire; Tracey Jones: E. K.
Williams — Professor Emeritus; William Green, Jr.; and
Joan Green. Front Row, L to R: Norman Elmore — Coor-
dinator of Inductees; Clara Bain — Advisor; Tecora
Cartwright; Lisa Tucker; Renee Rolling; Vonita Wing-
field.

The purpose of Al-
pha Kappa Mu Honor
Society is to promote
high scholarship; to en-
courage sincere and
zealous endeavor in all
fields of knowledge
and service; to culti-
vate a high order of
personal living; and to
develop an apprecia-
tion for scholarly work
and scholarly endeavor
in others.

Beta Beta Beta Bio-
logical Society is a so-
ciety that emphasizes
stimulation of scholar-
ship, dissemination of
scientific knowledge,
and promotion of biol-
ogy research.

Who's Who

Beta Beta Beta

Standing, L to R: James Simon; Tecora Cartwright; Ni-
chelle Warren; Anita Martin; and Thomas Kozel — Advi-
sor, Sitting, L to R: Lavern Alexander; Gloria Graham;
Katrina Simmons; Sebrina Tomlin; Dewie LeVant.

Theo Bass III
Greta Blake
Wendy Brisbane
Tecora Cartwright
Darien Cohen
Carol Door
William Green, Jr.
Roderick Ellis

Durante Footman
Mary Harris
Marie Joiner
Bobby Jones
Tracey Jones
April Kendnck
Bernard Kirkland
Darryl Knight

Pi Gamma Ma

Standing: L to R: William Green, Jr. — President; Ken-
neth Flowe; Clinton Brantley, Sitting, Tracie Carter.
Raut — Advisor; Renee Rolling; Jeffery James — Advi-
sor.

The 1989 Edition of Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and Col-
leges will include the names of 31 students
from Savannah State College who have been
selected as national outstanding campus lead-
ers. They join an elite group of students select-
ed from more than 1 ,400 institutions of higher
learning in all 50 states, the District of Colum-
bia, and several foreign nations.

Pi Gamma Mu Hon-
or Society is an inter-
national social science
honor society. The pur-
pose of this society, as
its name indicates, is to
study the social sci-
ences. More specifical-
ly, it aims to reward in-
terest and achievement
in the college study of
social sciences by the
conferring member-
ship upon those who
have thus distin-
guished themselves.

Beta Kappa Chi Sci-
ence Honor Society is a
national honor society.
The purpose of this so-
ciety is to recognize
those people in the sci-
ences who demonstrate
high academic excel-
lence. The people af-
filiated in this society
exemplify good char-
acter and leadership.

George Lampkin. Jr.
Pamela Manders
Jennifer McDowell
Gregory Owens
Dawn Pinner
Patula Reese
Sheree Rivers
Renee Rolling

Cheryl Sams
Sebrina Tomlin
Vincent Truett
Antionette Walker
Eldridge Wright
Celena Wright
Veronica Wright

Beta Kappa Chi

* TCI

L to R: Lamalakar Raut. Renee Rolling, Jeffrey James
Advisor.

Honors 25

THE

LIFESTYLES

A SSC Family Field Day and Picnic

This event was sponsored by the Comprehensive Counseling Center
during Fall Quarter to allow faculty and staff to mingle and to develop
a positive rapport before classes began.

28 Student Life

SGA Skating Party

The Student Government Association sponsored a skating party during
Homecoming Week at Savannah Skate Inn.

Student Life 29

"YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A
SAVANNAH STATE STUDENT"

Learning Knowledge

Hailing from places such as Atlanta, Georgia, Miami, Florida, Chicago, Illinois,
Brooklyn, New York, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, and Bahamas, each student at
SSC has a unique characteristic. With the continuous expansion of our resources,
this Institution thrives on academic excellence. Every student who has taken College
Algebra knows that it is no piece of cake. Also, every student knows he will sit in
front a computer during his college education. Because the students are eager to
learn all there is to know, sometimes the library is unsurprisingly full.

30 Student Life

Showing Off Fashions

It's understood that fashion is very important to students
here. The females wear long skirts and soft sweaters, while
the males prefer baggy to cropped pants with colorful printed
shirts. Both sexes wear turtle necks, acid-wash jeans, and the
biker shorts.

Student Life 31

Whether good or bad, the College has a reputation for its food
services. At breakfast, lunch, or dinner, everyone enjoys a nutrious
meal. Good times are shared in the dining hall, but sometimes
students have a craving for foods served at the Blue Note, Campus
Corner, Subway, Burger King, or even Ryan's Steakhouse. To
make sure they don't get too fat, there's always aerobics to keep
everyone in shape.

32 Student Life

Having Fun

After a week of doing calculus homework or cramming for that history test,
students are usually ready for the weekend. Things get started on Thursday
night at Club 220 West. Then on Friday and Saturday nights, the Old Gym
is the party place. Music can be heard for blocks as Randy T. mixes the
latest dance music. Every weekend, the crowd gets more pumped. After the
parties, the guys try their best to sweep the ladies off their feet and to
hypnotize them to forfeit the games people play. Students also engage in
frequent games of "Spades".

rim

If anybody reading this knows a person that possesses

some of these characteristics, the reader should have

that person write to this address:

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE STUDENT LIFE

ADMISSIONS OFFICE

100 IGNORANT BENCH

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE BRANCH

SAVANNAH, GA 31404

Student Life 33

'•

THE

-I *»

1 <*

PEOPLE

Wiley Bolden

Acting President

■

J. A. COLSTON ADMINISTRATION BUILDING

Dr. Bolden addresses the campus on Founder's
Day.

Charles Elmore

Assistant to
the President

Vermse Mikel

Administrative Assistant

36 Administration'

Dr. O'Neill receives culinary tips from Dr. Parrish and Dr.
Daub. .

.('i-.S'.iVr'

George O'Neill

Acting Vice President

3snni§ M

Martha Stafford

Secretary

Laura McGraw

Administrative Secretary

Administration 37

o u

Prince Mitchell

Vice President

Glenn Lee, Director of Personnel, rear, demonstrates his
culinary skills.

Venkataratham Koganti

Director of Personnel

Jeanette Westley

Assistant to the Vice
President

Carolyn Fletcher

Budget Analyst

Almisha Mattox

Section Supervisor

38 Administration

Beulah Gardner

Accountant

Savita Raut

Accountant Assistant

Ruby Morris

Accountant Assistant

Yvonne Dixon

Accountant I

Patricia Rutledge

Personnel Assistant

Wanda Houston

Cashier Clerk I

Clyde Wilson

Cashier

Administration .19

';ii^ii

Robert Ray

Director

Dorothy Butler

Section Supervisor

Evadne Roberts

Recorder I

Carolyn Dreissen

Recorder I

Ellen Addison

Data Entry Clerk

Gwendolyn Cummings

Admissions Counselor

Debra Pinckney

Data Entry Clerk

Shirley Scott

Recorder II

40 Administration

Thomas Hines

Director of Development

Edna Jackson, Director of Alumni Affairs, center,
reveals her domestic side.

Lee Robey

Director of Corporate Relations

Beverly Brown- Hern

Public Relations Specialist

Lee Grant Pearson

Sports Information Director

Naomi Calhoun

Administrative Assistant

Bonnie Howard

Staff Assistant

Administration 41

E O

F S

Charles Woodard

Vice President

'Chef Woodard greets Dr. Parrish and Dr. Daub.

^■A'J

Samuel Williams

Assistant Vice President

Festine Butler

Staff Assistant

Joanne Quarterman

Secretary

42 Administration

Bernard Conyers

Director of Auxiliary Services

Claudette Franklin

Resident Manager

Aubrey Mumford

Director of Student Union
Building

Emma Allen

Resident Manager

Judy Johnson

Infirmary Secretary

Henry Collier

College Physician

Elizabeth Chapman

College Nurse

Sylvia Hutchinson

College Nurse

Administration 43

Henton Thomas

Director of Comprehensive
Counseling

Tommie Mitchell

Director of Financial Aid

Patricia Young

Counselor

Vara Allen

Counselor

Shirley James

Counselor

Jerrie Knight

Student Employment Coordinator

<*»>

Rachel Claiborne

Psychometrist

Rose Debro

Secretary

Ann Lipsey

Financial Aid Counselor

44 Administration

..Wr-*******"' '

Jg^MU

ASA H. GORDON LIBRARY

Patricia Gloyd

Catalog Librarian

Andrew McLemore

Director of Librar>

Margaret llugbo

Library Assistant II

Administration 45

John Merritt

Director of Logistical Services

Velma Johnson

Accounting Clerk III

i ; • f

Doretha Tyson

Director of Talent Search

Ervin Simmons

Talent Search Counselor

Kim Albright

Talent Search Counselor

Willie Mae Robinson

Director of Upward Bound

Jack Grant

Upward Bound Counselor

Erma Mobley

Upward Bound Counselor

4n Administration

David Whiteis

Director of Planning

Catherine Baker

Secretary of Title Ml

Doris Jackson

Director of Secretarial Center

Gary Norsworthy

Dean of Coastal Georgia Center

Donald Shavers

Director of Computer Center

Corry Johnson

Programmer Analyst

Rosemary Banks

Program Director

Judith Grffin

Clerk Typist II

Administration 47

I -J

^Sk

Isaiah Williams

Chief of Security

William Wilcox

Lieutenant

Emory Matthews

Security Guard

Leroy Groover

Lieutenant

Jo Anne Mitchell

Sargeant

Reginald Easterling

Security Guard ■

te"

Richard Hunter

Security Guard

Yvonne Cutter

Secretary

Robin Bulloch

Telephone Operator

48 Staff

-.- -"^,

C-'»

Christy Divine, Special Projects Coordinator, demonstrates her
computer skills.

Leo Parrish

Dean

Lester Lambert

Senior Programmer

Shewn Carr

Assistant to the Dean

Sheri Saleem

Secretary to the Dean

I'nculty 49

) (C'l

Edward A I ban

Economics

Teshai Alemayehu

Economics, Finance

Barbara Bart

Marketing

Johnny Campbell

Economics

George Conlin

Business Administration

Is*

Carl Davis

Information Systems.

Thomas Eason

Business Administration

William Hahn

Management

Jerline Harven

Business Administration

50 I acuity

* k

Alexander Heslin

Information Systems

rr*^r-

Arthur Levy

Accounting

W. J. Jankowski

Business Administration

Victor Lomax

Accounting

Mary Lamb

Office Administration

William McCarthy

Finance and Banking

Jackson McNeil

Information Systems

Jane Philbrick

Management

w.~

Henri Pusker

Accounting

Faculty 51

Ja Johannes

Dean

The Kennedy Fine Arts Building houses Dean Jahannes's office.

Johnnie Mitchell

Assistant to the Dean

Robert Stevenson

Head of Fine Arts

Freddie Holt

Band Director

Jyoti Krishamurti

Secretary to the Dean

Farnese Lumpkin

Art

t« • fl

I \ *»i

»---

Christine Oliver

Music

Juanita Adams

English

Yvonne Mathis

English

Janie Fowles

English

Norman Elmore

English

* t

Novella Cross-Holmes

English

Kenneth Taylor

Head of Recreation

John Myles

Athletics Director

Frank Ellis

Physical Education

Faculty 53

Joseph Crosby

Defensive Coach

Barbara McFall

Secretary of Social Studies

Mo dupe Goke-Pariola

Social Science

Tyrone Price

Criminal Justice Director

Juan Ayala

Criminal Justice

Merolyn Stewart -Gaulden

History

WF"'

/ L

Martin Polite

Criminal Justice

Steven Smith

History

Lawrence Harris

History

54 Faculty

Daniel Brantley

Political Science

Willie Johnson

M.P.A. Program Director

Daniel Washington

Social Science

Gaye Hewitt

History

■

/ i

• v

~7
/

Hanes Walton

Political Science

Julius Hornstein

Social Work

•

f i A

David Willems

Acting Head of Social Work

Joenelle Gordon

Social Work

Ella Sims

Social Work

Faculty 55

Margaret Robinson

Dean

The B.F. Hubert Technical Science Center houses Dean
Robinson's office.

Carless Lawyer

Administrative Secretary

F. Roy Hunter

Head of Biology

C. DoiEmeh

Biology

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Matthew Gilligan

Biology

Bernard Woodhouse

Biology

56 Faculty

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Pullabhotla Krishnamurti

Biology

Thomas Kozel

Biology

Joseph Richardson

Biology

Govindan Namhiar

Biology

Willie Tucker

Head of Chemistry

Jeffrey James

Chemistry

George Williams

Chemistry

Lamalakar Raut

Chemistry

Manchery Menon

Chemistry

Faculty 57

Elizabeth Robinson

Secretary of Chemistry

Kailash Chandra

Head of Mathematics, Physics & Computer
Science Technology

Jacquelyn Byers

Mathematics

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Gian Ghuntan

Earth Sciences

Kishan Gona

Computer Science Technology

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Dorothy Murchison

Mathematics

Greta Blake

Secretary

Hettie Jones

Mathematics

Ijaz Awan

Computer Science Technology

58 Faculty

Jacob Englehardt

Mathematics

Prince Jackson

Mathematics

V. Anant

Lester Johnson

Head of Engineering Technology

Delores Williams

Secretary

Abulkhair Masoom

Engineering

Rex Ma

Engineering

Raymond Schlueter

Engineering

John Mason

Engineering

Faculty 59

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Captain Keith Merrell

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YNC (SS) Donald W. Sugg

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60 Faculty

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Lt. Brian Carmichael

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Lt. Jerry Dalo

USN

SKC Stephen Floyd

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Major Eddie Bickham

USMC

GYSGT Willie Medley

USMC

Lt. Crawford Coleman

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Robert Ylosky

USN

NCCS Archiel Sanders

USN

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Lt. Tracey Adams

USN

Faculty 61

Joyce McLemore

Director of Developmental

Studies

The Developmental Studies Program is now located in Whiting Hall.

Beverly Johnson

Secretary

Constance Morgan

Reading

Clara Bain

English

Louise Golden

English

Karen Penick

English

62 Faculty

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Dr. McLemore, Mr. Douglas, Ms. Green, and Dr. Thomas gather together
during the Field Day Picnic.

Lancey Jen

Mathematics

Joan Green

English

Michael Douglas

English

Charlie Bryant

Mathematics

Mary Roberts

English

Tim Goodwin

Mathematics

Faculty 63

George Thomas

Mathematics

Lawrence Simmons

English

Mary Ann Goldwire

Reading

Keith Wilson

Counselor

Susan Kenny

Reading

64 Faculty

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Seniors 65

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AKER, SANDRA Jefferson, GA
Major: Biology

Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha So-
rority, Beta Beta Beta Biological
Society, skating, and swimming.
Future Plans: To attend graduate
school and to get married

AL-AZEMI, MUFLEH Kuwait,

KUWAIT

Major: Electrical Engineering

Technology

ALLEN, LEONA Savannah, GA
Major: Social Work

ASSAD, KATHLEEN Bartow,
GA

Major: Accounting
Future Plans: To be a CPA in a ma-
jor corporation

BBB

BAKRIN, MORAYO Nigeria
Major: Mass Communications
Minor: Sociology

BLAIR, KIMBERLY Soperton,
GA

Major: Administrative Services

BRANTLEY, CLINTON Balti-
more, MD

Major: Criminal Justice
Minor: Psychology
Activities: Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-
nity Inc., Psychology Club — Vice
President, Criminal Justice Club
Future Plans: To attend University
of Iowa. School of Law

BRINK, HELEN Cape Town,
Rep. of South Africa
Major: Accounting

BROWN, DIANE Savannah,
GA

Major: Business Administration
Activities: Delta Sigma Pi
Future Plans: To earn a master's de-
gree, be an executive in a large cor-
poration and later be an entrepren-
eaur, and enlist in the Air Force

BRYANT, SAMUEL
Major: Civil Engineering Technol-
ogy
Minor: Naval Science

BURNETTE, CONSTAN-
CE Thomaston. GA
Major: Criminal Justice
Minor: History

Activities: Delta Sigma Theta So-
rority, President 1988-1989; Crimi-
nal Justice Club, Treasurer. 1987-
89

Future Plans: To attend Georgia
Law School

BURROUGHS, JOSEPH Sa-

vannah, GA

Major: Mechanical Engineering
Technology
Minor: Naval Science
Activities: American Society of Me-
chanical Engineering (ASME) Na-
val R.O.T.C., Kappa Alpha Psi Fra-
ternity, Inc.

Future Plans: To be commissioned
2nd Ll. USMC. and to earn ad-
vanced degrees in Engineering

BYRD, KEITH Washington,

Major: Journalism

Minor: English

Activities: Assistant Dorm Director.

President of Bible Study

Future Plans: To be a publisher and

to become a movie and book critic

ccc

CAPERS, KENNETH Buffalo, NY
Major: English Literature
Minor: Mass Communications
Activities: Tiger's Roar, Player's By The
Sea, Mass Communications Club, Student
Government Volunteer, 1988-89, March-
ing Tiger Band

Future Plans: MA and PHD in English Lit-
erature — to be a novelist

CARTWRIGHT, TECORA Inasva

Bahamas

Major: Biology

Minor: Chemistry

Activities: Beta Beta Beta Beta Kappa Mu.

International Student Association

Future Plans: To become a pediatrician

COLCLOUGH, RONALD Savannah,
GA

Major: Mass Communications
Minor: Biology

Activities: Mass Communications Club,
Senior Class Representative, Student Gov-
ernment Association, Homecoming Com-
mittee 1988

Future Plans: To pursue a promising career
in Public Relations and to own my very own
public relations firm, handling major cor-
porate accounts

CRAWFORD. DELORES Bartow, GA

Major: Criminal Justice

Minor: Military Science

Activities: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.

Student Council, Criminal Justice Club,

Army ROTC

Future Plans: To become a 2nd Lt. in the

U.S. Army

DDD

DANIEL, PATTY Atlanta, GA
Major: Sociology
Minor: Psychology

Activities: President of Psychology Club
Future Plans: To attend graduate school to
continue studies in the field of Child Abuse

DE SHAZIOR, SHEILA Miami. FL
Major: Environmental Science
Minor: Military Science

DIGGS. SONJA Augusta, GA
Major: Mechanical Engineering Technol-
ogy

Minor: Electrical Engineering Technology
Activities: ASME, V.P., ASME
Future Plans: To work with IBM in Wash-
ington, DC

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EDWARDS, CATHERINE Savannah, GA

Major: Mass Communications

Minor: Business Administration

Activities: Mass Communication Club. Tiger Roar

Staff. WHCJ Staff

Future Plans: To work for a public relations firm

FIELDS. CARMEN Pembroke. GA

Major: Business Information Systems

Minor: Computer Science

Activities: Delta Sigma Pi

Future Plans: To work for some company and to

further my education in a master's program

FLOUNNORY, SHANNON Atlanta, GA
Major: Mathematics
Minor: Naval Science

Activities: Newtonian Society, Midshipman Stu-
dent Organization

Future Plans: To earn commission in the U.S.
Navy

FLOWE, KENNETH Flushing, NY

Major: Political Science

Minor: Psychology

Activities: Alpha Phi Alpha, SGA, Pi Gamma Mu

Future Plans: To run for state office

FOOTMAN, DURANTE Bainbridge, GA

Major: Civil Engineering Technology
Minor: Naval Science/Mathematics
Activities: President of American Society of Civil
Engineers, President of Peer Counselors Associ-
ation. Midshipman Commanding Officer of
NROTC, member of Who's Who among College
Students

Future Plans: To obtain a commission as an officer
in the U.S. Navy and to own an engineering con-
struction company.

FRANKLIN, LESLEY Georgetown, SC

Major: History

Minor: Business Administration

Activities: Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society

Future Plans: To attend Georgetown University

and earn my Doctorate of Law

FULLWOOD, SANDY Dublin, GA
Major: Computer Science Technology

Computer Technology
Minor: Mathematics

Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.,
Computer Science Club, Newtonian Society,
Cheerleader, Concert Choir
Future Plans: To obtain a position with a major
corporation specializing in Computer Program-
ming, later to attend graduate school to obtain a
doctorate in my specialized field of study

Seniors 75

GGG

GRAVES, PENNIE Ellenwood, GA

Major: Social Work

Minor: Sociology

Activities: Social Workers of Tomorrow,

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority

Future Plans: To obtain a master's degree

in Social Work

GREEN, CYNTHIA Augusta. GA

Major: English

Minor: Computer Science

Activities: President of Concert Choir, '87,

Navalrette, Miss Concert Choir, Business

Manager of Concert Choir

Future Plans: To write commercials that

will enhance black business

GREEN, WILLIAM Hilton Head. SC
Major: Criminal Justice
Minor: Military Science
Activities: President Pi Gamma Mu, Na-
tional Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Mu
National Honor Society, Member of the
Criminal Justice Club
Future Plans: To become an officer in the
U.S. Army and eventually work for the
CIA

GREENE, SHIRLENE Nassau, Baha-
mas

Major: Mass Communications
Minor: English

Activities: Acting, singing, writing. Players
B\ the Sea

Future Plans: To work at a television or
radio station

///

JACKSON. FREDERICKA Savannah, GA

Major: Biology

Minor: Chemistry

Activities: Band

Future Plans: To further my education at B.T. in RN

JACKSON, LARRY Bainbridge, GA

Major: Accounting

Minor: Business Administration

Activities: Marching Band, Yearbook Staff, Student Judicial Court

Future Plans: To attend graduate school, and to become a CPA for a Big Eight Firm

JACKSON, TERESA Frankfurt, Germany

Major: Criminal Justice

Minor: Social Work

Activities: Member of Criminal Justice Club

Future Plans: To be a probation or parole officer

GRIFFITH. ANGELA Athens. GA
Major: Mass Communications
Minor: Psychology

Activities: Vice President of Mass Commu-
nications Club, member of Bible Studies
Ministry and Psychology Club
Future Plans: To further my education by
earning a master's degree and to pursue a
career in Broadcast Journalism

HHH

HACKETT. WILLIAM Wrightsville,
GA

Major: Computer Science Technology
Activities: Savannah State Concert Choir,
Gospel Choir, Computer Science Club.
Newtonian Society

HARRIS, KENDRA Albany, GA
Major: Sociology
Minor: Criminal Justice

HARRIS, WILLIE Columbus, GA
Major: Electronic Engineering Technology

HOLSEY. SHERRY Milledgeville, GA

Major: Social Work

Minor: Sociology

Activities: SSC Basketball and Volleyball

teams. Social Worker of Tomorrow

Future Plans: To earn a doctorate in Social

Work

HOWARD, THOMAS Augusta, GA

Major: Biology- Pre Med

Minor: Chemistry

Future Plans: To attend medical school

JAUDON. JEFFREY Brunswick, GA

Major: Criminal Justice

Minor: English

Activities: Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia Concert Choir; Players by the Sea; Marching Band; Criminal Justice

Club; Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Class Representative

Future Plans: To get Master's in Public Administration here at Savannah State College and go to Law

School of University of Florida

JOHNSON, NATASHA Savannah, GA

Major: Recreation

Activities: Basketball, Softball

Future Plans: To attend graduate school

JOHNSON. RAMONA Savannah. GA

Major: Business Administration

Activities: Delta Sigma Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society

JOHNSON, VAN Brooklyn. NY

Major: Business Administration

Minor: Political Science

Activities: Member Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity Inc. and Wesleyan Choir; President. Phase II. Student

Representative

Future Plans: To enter the business world and eventually politics for the advancement of my people

JONES, BOBBY Wrens, GA

Major: Chemistry

Minor: Math/NROTC

Activities: Member Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc., Vice President of Beta Kappa Chi

Future Plans: To be an officer of the USMC and to own my own business

JONES. GREGORY Thomasville. GA
Major: Business Administration
Minor: Management

JONES, JOY Savannah, GA

Major: Biology

Minor: Chemistry

Activities; Beta, Beta. Beta. Concert Choir

Future Plans: To attend Medical College of Georgia, Dental School

76 Seniors

KKK-LLL MMM-OOO

KENDRICK. APRIL VVarremon. GA
Major: General Business Administration

Activities: Delta Sigma Pi International Business Fraternity, Al-
pha Kappa Mu National Honor Society

Future Plans: To obtain a BBA (General Business Administra-
tion) and obtain a master's degree in same field

LAMPKIN. GEORGE Blakely. GA

Major: Computer Science Technology

Minor: Naval Science

Activities: NROTC. Newtonian Club

Future Plans: To be commissioned a Marine Corps Officer upon

graduation and obtain masters at later date

LEE-GRIFFITH. SONDRA Germany

Major: Accounting

Minor: Business Administration

Future Plans: To become a CPA

LEVANT. DEWIE Glennville. GA

Major: Biology

Minor: Chemistry

Activities: Tn-Beta

Future Plans: To work for U.S. DA.

PPP

PARRISH. ANNETTE Savannah. GA
Major: Business Management
Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Future Plans: To own my business

PETTERSON, CHARLES Atlanta, GA

Major: General Business Administration

Activities: Savannah State Football Team and Track Team

Future Plans: To attend graduate school

PINNER, DAWN Indianapolis. IN

Major: Mechanical Engineering Technology

Activities: Miss SSC 88-89. President of ASME

Future Plans: To go to graduate school to become a Biomedical

Engineer

PRESSLEY. SHEREE ' New York,
Major: Criminal Justice
Minor: Social Work

POUGH, NANETT Miami, FL

Major: Sociology

Minor: Social Work

Activities: Ms Floridian 87-88, 1st Attendant to Ms. Lester Hall.

SGA, Sunshine Connection

Future Plans: To pursue my career first and then to further my

education by attending graduate school in Florida

POWELL. JUNE Millen. GA
Major: Mass Communications

MADDOX, LINDA Atlanta. GA

Major: Mass Communications

Minor: Psychology

Activities: Mass Communications Club, Psychology Club, WHC

Radio

Future Plans: To be an air personality at top radio station

MARTIN. ANITA Donalsonville, GA

Major: Biology

Minor: Chemistry

Activities: Beta Beta Beta Honor Society

Future Plans: To attend graduate school to study Food Science

MAY. FAITH Wrightsville. GA

Major: Social Work

Minor: Psychology

Activities: Social Workers of Tomorrow, Miss Senior. Treasurer

of Psychology Club

Future Plans: To pursue Master's Degree in Social Work

McCLENDON. TUNJA Bainbridge. GA

Major: Business Administration

Activities: Basketball, Track, Delta Sigma Theta

Future Plans: To go to graduate school and to work with a large

corporation

McNEIL. QUINTIN Bridgeport. CN
Major: Mechanical Engineering Technology
Minor: Computer Science

Activities: ASME-Membership Student Government Associ-
ation
Future Plans: To enter the Air Force

MENGISTIE. ASSEMU Gemugoffa. Ethiopia
Major: Electrical Engineer Technology

MILLER. MELANTE Savannah, GA

Major: Social Work

Minor: Political Science

Activities: Social Workers of Tomorrow Club. Treasurer

Future Plans: To attend graduate school

OUTLER-COOK. CYNTHIA Vidalia, GA
Major: Administrative Services
Activities: Member of Collegiate Secretaries, Inc.
Future Plans: To become an administrative executive in the cor-
porate world

OWENS, GREGORY Atlanta. GA
Major: Chemistrj

Minor: Mathematics/Naval Science

Activities: NROTC. Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society.
Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society. Student Affiliate of
American Chemical Society, Dutch Verein Foreign Language
Club, Senior Class Representative to SGA
Future Plans: To be commissioned a Naval Officer in USN Nu-
clear Engineer and to attend graduate school and eventually
become a college professor

Seniors 77

RRR

REESE, PATULA Greenville, GA
Major: Biology
Minor: Chemistry

Activities: Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Kappa Al-
pha Sorority-
Future Plans: To attend medical school

RICHARDSON. ELIZABETH Savannah,
GA

Major: Business Administration

ROCKER, ALICIA Warrehton. GA

Major: Management

Minor: Business Administration

Future Plans: To enter the business world and

obtain a job in management

ROLLING. RENEE Harlem, GA
Major: Computer Science Technology

Computer Technology-
Activities: Pres. of the Computer Science Club,
Sec'y. of Senior Class, Sec'y. of Newtonian So-
ciety, Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Soci-
ety, Beta Kappa Chi National Honor Society,
Scientific Honor Society, Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges and Universi-
ties, Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook
Future Plans: To secure a career in research as
a computer scientist, attend graduate school to
earn Master's Degree in Computer Science,
get married and have a family

sss

SCOTT, BRENDA

Major: Sociology
Minor: Social Work

Savannah, GA

SHERROD, MONICA Wadley, GA
Major: General Business Administration
Future Plans: To attend graduate school

SIMMONS. KATRINA Savannah, GA
Major: Biology
Minor: Chemistry-
Activities: Tri-Beta Club, SSC Weslyn Choir —
Asst. Sec'y.

Future Plans: To attend Howard University and
receive a Master's Degree in Biology

SIMON, JAMES St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Major: Pre-Med Biology
Minor: Chemistry

Activities: SGA President, Beta Kappa Chi, Beta
Beta Beta, Chief Justice, Search and Screening
Committee for the President of the College
Future Plans: To earn PHD in Reproductive
Physiology, MD in Gynecology, practice medicine
and do research

SMITH, ANGELIQUE Atlanta, GA
Major: Mathematics
Minor: Computer Science

Activities: Newtonian Society. Computer Science
Club, SGA, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. German
Club

Future Plans: To earn advanced degrees and even-
tually become president of a Black College

STEPHENS, METHELOMESE Elizabeth, NJ

Major: English

Minor: Mass Communications

Future Plans: To be an Attorney of International

Law

STEVENS, PHYLLIS
Major: Sociology
Minor: Psychology

Atlanta, GA

STEWART. RUBY Savannah, GA
Major: Business Administration

TTT

THARPE. FRANK Savannah, GA
Major: Mass Communications
Minor: Electrical Engineering Technology
Activities: Yearbook Staff 88, Being Creative
Future Plans: To someday write, direct, and
produce music, music videos, and movies at will

THARPE, ROSLYN Philadelphia, PA

Major: Mass Communications

Minor: Political Science

Activities: Players By the Sea, Senior Class

President, Homecoming Committee, S.S.C.

Concert Choir, Mass Communications Club

Future Plans: To pursue a Professional career

in radio or television

THOMAS, SHIRLEY Savannah. GA
Major: Sociology
Minor: Art

TOMLIN, SEBRINA Bartow, GA
Major: Biology — Pre-medicine
Minor: Chemistry-
Activities: Anti-Basileus of Sigma Gamma
Rho, Vice and President of Beta Beta Beta.
Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, Biologi-
,al Honor Society, Chief Justice of SGA, Pre-
Dental Club

Future Plans: To attend medical school and
become a physician

TRUETT, VINCENT Atlanta, GA
Major: Criminal Justice
Minor: Mass Communications
Activities: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Alpha
Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Pi Gam-
ma Mu Social Science Honor Society, Who's
Who Among Students in Colleges & Universi-
ties, National Dean's List, Vice-Pres. Sopho-
more Class, Vice-Pres. Freshman Class
Future Plans: To become a public administra-
tor

TUCKER. LISA Warrenton. GA
Major: Social Work
Minor: Psychology

Activities: President Social Workers of Tomor-
row, President Psychology Club, National
Dean's List, National Honor Society
Future Plans: To obtain a Master's Degree in
Social Work

78 Seniors

WWW-YYY

WALKER, ANTIONETTE Ellabell, GA
Major: Computer Science Technology

Computer Technology
Minor: Naval Science

Activities: Cheerleader, NROTC, Newtonian Society, Computer Club
Future Plans: To become a naval officer

WARE, ROBERT Atlanta, GA

Major: Criminal Justice

Minor: Social Work

Activities: Vice-Pres. Criminal Justice Club

Future Plans: To attend law school at Georgia State University or Emory University

WARING, MARQUIS Savannah. GA

Major: Business Management

Minor: Psychology

Activities: SSC Football Team, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity

Future Plans: To work for a firm in the Washington, D.C. area

WARREN, CYNITA Sparta, GA

Major: Biology

Minor: Chemistry

Activities: Beta Beta Beta Biological Society

Future Plans: To attend Medical College of Georgia to study the field of dentistry

WEBB, PEGGY McDonough, GA

Major: Business Administration

Activities: Psychology Club

Future Plans: To work at First Union Bank and later seek a higher degree from Georgia State

University

WESBY, JACQUELINE Midville, GA

Major: Criminal Justice

Minor: Psychology

Activities: Navalrette Social Club, Criminal Justice Club, Psychology Club

Future Plans: To become a detective for the Internal Revenue Service

WILLIAMS, STACEY Macon, GA

Major: Sociology

Minor: Psychology

Activities: Psychology Club, Student Government Association, Senior Class Representative, Peer

Counselor

Future Plans: To pursue a career as an Educational Psychologist working with disturbed children as

well as those children who have learning disabilities

WRIGHT, ARLENE Savannah, GA

Major: Accounting

Minor: Business Administration

Future Plans: To become a CPA and attend graduate school

WRIGHT, ELDRIDGE Savannah, GA

Major: Chemistry

Minor: Mathematics

Activities: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Vice-Pres Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical

Society, Navy (BDCP) Scholarship Holder

WRIGHT, KIMBERLY Savannah, GA
Major: Civil Engineering Technology
Minor: Mathematics
Activities: School Mascot

WRIGHT, MICHAEL Monroe, GA

Major: Criminal Justice

Minor: Social Work

Activities: Baptist Student Union

Future Plans: To work with a correctional center and attend graduate school

WYATT, KEYWANA Atlanta, GA
Major: Computer Technology
Activities: Computer Science Club

YOUNG, THERESA Savannah, GA

Major: Business Administration

Minor: Military Science

Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 2nd Attendant to Miss SSC, 2nd Lt. U.S. Army

Future Plans: To pursue a career in the army as a 2nd Lt. to consider teaching

Seniors 79

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

President Roslyn Tharpe

Miss Senior Faith May

1st Attendant Sandy Fullwood

Secretary Renee Rolling

Student Congress Rep Jeffrey Jaudon

Not Pictured

Vice President Sheree Rivers

2nd Attendant Patty Daniel

Treasurer Pennie Graves

Student Congress Rep Delores Hicks

Student Congress Rep Pamela Mclvey

Student Congress Rep Gregory Owens

Assistant Secretary Michelle Battle

Seniors 81

CLASSOF1990

Alston, Lisa

Meridian

Basil, Richard

Demopolis, AL

Benlevi, Shevuah

Savannah

Benyard, Wesley

Savannah

Birdsong, I. Joi

Conley

Boneparte, Onetha

Cameron, SC

Booker, Elainor

Savannah

Brannon, Natalie

Atlanta

Brown, Carolyn

Savannah

Brown, Keith

Atlanta

Brown, Louis

Washington, DC

Chisholm, Raymond

Savannah

82 Juniors

CLASSOF1990

Coates, Andre

Philadelphia, PA

Cohen, Darien

Savannah

Daniels, Everette

Savannah

Darden, Quintonia

Atlanta

Davis, Joel

Augusta

Denson, Shelia

Savannah

Drummer, Felicia

Vidalia

Durrett, Tammye

Atlanta

Easterling, Bryant

Swainsboro

Fitzgerald, Sabrina

Savannah

Flynn, Comia

Savannah

Ford, Edwin

Savannah

Juniors 83

CLASSOF1990

Forston, Pamela

Savannah

Futch, Clinton

Savannah

Goodlet, John

East Point

Guess-Goldwire, Lizzie

Savannah

Hamilton, Marvin

Savannah

Hardnett, Kerven

Lithia Springs

Heggs, Lorenzo

Wadley

Howard, Gloria

Savannah

Huff, Wanda

Ft. Lauderdale, FL

Hunt, Renee

Bronx, NY

Jackson, Alfred

Savannah

Johnson, Damon

East Point

84 Juniors

CLASSOF1990

Johnson, Donna

Charleston, SC

Johnson, Eugene

Memphis, TN

Kelly, Ricky

Swainsboro

McCormick, Pamela

Hinesville

Mobley, Lahama

Girard

Morris, Patricia

Savannah

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Mosley, William

Savannah

Nelson, Lamont

Savannah

Nolen, Ronald

Clarksville, MS

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Pinston, Michelle

Savannah

Pitts, Randal

Savannah

Roberson, Gene

Atlanta

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Juniors 85

CLASSOF1990

Rollins, Charlette

Decatur

Scales, Monika

Savannah

Simmons, Felicity

Darien

Swanson, Mia

Ocilla

Thomas, Robert

Savannah

Wallace, Priscilla

Savannah

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Wallace, Saundra

Savannah

Walton, April

Atlanta

Westley, Janell

Savannah

Williams, Allen

Demopolis, AL

Wingfield, Vonita

Warrenton

Wright, Celena

Savannah

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86 Juniors

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

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President Mia Swanson

Vice President Ricky Kelly

Miss Junior Char let te Rollins

1st Attendant Calandra Dallas

2nd Attendant Sherrell Tye

Secretary Tammy Durett

Treasurer Caroline Jackson

Student Congress Rep. Donna Johnson

Not Pictured

Student Congress Rep Sheldon Smith

Juniors 87

CLASS OF 1991

Barber, Vincent

Savannah

Bell, Karen

Savannah

Blalock, Karen

Atlanta

Boone, Eric

Macon

Bradshaw, A let hi a

Savannah

Brockington, Adrienne
Savannah
Broughton, Borato

College Park

Browner, Tamera

Jackson, MS

Calloway, Concetta

Washington

Clerk, James

Fairburn

Coleman, Cory
Savannah
Coleman, Joseph

Savannah

Cook, Tony

Vidalia

Davis, Edward

Farrockaway, NY
Dobson, Toderick
Waycross
Elzey, Frederick

Lithonia

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88 Sophomores

CLASS OF 1991

Evans, Renee

College Park

Fleming, Stephanie

Savannah

George, Maria

Macon

Grant, Rodney

Washington, DC

Grimes, Toni

Savannah

Gross, Terrence

Savannah
Harris, Trina

Atlanta
Hart, Tonya

Savannah

Hawes, Danielle

Lincolnton

Hawkins, Frederick

Columbia, SC
Hicks, Danita
Fitzgerald
Holloway, Kimberly

Augusta

Holt, Judy

Augusta

Isham, Lorraine

Decatur

J ay cox, Jamie

Albany

Jones, Grayrich

Warrenton

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Sophomores 89

CLASS OF 1991

Jones, Mark

Savannah

Keel, Tolejala

Savannah
Laing, Calvin

Ft. Gaines
Lewis, Annette

St. Thomas, Virgin Islands

Lockett, LaTeah

Savannah

Lynch, Connie

Savannah

McClellan, Raymond

Vidalia

Mack, Bernard

Orangeburg, SC

Mack, Tammy

Dublin

Miles, Rodney

Starkville, MS
Mitchell, Janice

Columbus

Morel I, Le Alice

Springfield

Morris, Deirdre

Adel

Moss, Sudonna

Hazelhurst

Owens, Chantal

Savannah
Pass, Maria

Covington

90 Sophomores

CLASS OF 1991

Pearson, Fortune

Decatur

Pendergraph, Joy

Savannah
Perkins, Berry

Atlanta
Preer, Emily

Savannah

Price, Wanda

Savannah
Rahming, Veronica

Savannah
Riddle, Danny

Athens
Roberts, Donna

Warner Robins

Robinson, Zabrina

Savannah

Scarbriel, Greg

Virgin Islands
Scott, Angelina
Savannah
Scott, James

Wadley

Scurlark, Jonathan

Memphis, TN

Simmons, Claude

Jacksonville, FL
Simmons, Devvine
Sparta
Slaughter, Leslie

Cuthbert

f-y

^^^^

00«:

♦

Sophomores 91

CLASS OF 1991

Small, Tameka

Waynesboro

Smith, Charmayne

Frogmore, SC

Smith, Rodney

Savannah

Smith, Sheila

Savannah

Snelling, Sonya

Moultrie

Standifer, Michelle

Monticello
Steele, Glenn

Atlanta

Stewart, Sean

Atlanta

Swain, Paul

Augusta

Ten-ell, Roderic

College Park

White, Jacquita

Macon

Walton, Tonya

Vidalia

Wiley, Cynthia

Decatur

Williams, Michael

Savannah
Williams, Oscar

Savannah

92 Sophomores

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

President

James Scoit

Miss Sophomore

Jamie Jaycox

Student Congress Rep

Jacquita White

Student Congress Rep

Janice Mitchell

Not Pictured

1st Attendant.

Monique Hall

2nd Attendant.

Le Alice Morel I

Sophomores 93

CLASSOF1992

Adams, Katrina

Savannah

Amina, Mary i

Lagos, Nigeria

Applin, Carmella

Cartersville

Appling, Phelicia

Covington

Ashby, Lee

Marietta

Baity, Michael

Douglasville

Bedell, Veronica

Manchester

Bell, Lamonica

Camak

Bigby, Tami

Decatur

Biggs, Michael

Stone Mountain

Blackmon, Carolyn

Columbus

Blakely, Monique

Riverdale

Blount, Deon

Augusta

Boazman, Gary

Atlanta

Brack, Joseph

Savannah

Brantley, Santonio

Hazlehurst

Brisbane, Satonia

Savannah

Brown, Carla

Cartersville

Brown, Eddie

Atlanta

Brown, Jane Anne

Ft. Stewart

» • ■ «

^■'•'■'■'■'■■'■:h

94 Freshman

CLASSOF1992

#* p^f

<^,.

Burnette, Nicole

Atlanta

Carter, Andrea

Savannah

Carter, Tabitha

Madison

Chambers, Michelle

Rosemont, PA

Chavis, Miche

Savannah

Chester, Lavette

Greensboro

Coats, Dias

Atlanta

Collins, Kenneth

Savannah

Coney, Cynthia

Savannah

Cooper, Derek

Darlington, SC

Cotton, LaBronza

Fairburn

Crapps, Monika

Ashbury Park, NJ

Davis, Calvin

Columbus

Davis, Paul

Atlanta

Dicks, David

Augusta

Dike, Roseline

Lagos, Nigeria

Dixon, Victor

Macon

Dooley, Mary

Atlanta

Duffie, Carta

Dublin

Duncan, Kendra

Decatur

Freshman 95

CLASSOF1992

Dunn, Terry

Atlanta

Edwards, Pamela

Atlanta

Ellis, Ramona

Savannah

Evans, Johniase

Vidalia

Fields, Stephanie

Decatur

Flowers, Yhonna

Atlanta

Ford, Petrina

Watkinsville

Foster, Venessa

Augusta

Gantt, LaGarrick

Atlanta

Geathers, Debra

Georgetown, SC

Gilliard, Edwin

Savannah

Gray, Carmen

Atlanta

Griffin, Peggy

Savannah

Hamilton, Lasonja

Savannah

Harden, Bobby

Swainsboro

Hardy, Cedric

Atlanta

Hardy, Juliette

Daytona Beach, FL

Hester, Jeffery

Savannah

Hinkins, Kimberly

Wadley

Hodge, Jerry

Gaithersburg, MD

I*' ZJr- '■

96 Freshman

CLASSOF1992

Howard, Detra

Macon

Ingram, Allison

Dublin

Irwin, Allison

Dublin

Johnson, Adriane

Savannah

Johnson, Kelvin

College Park

Johnson, Reginald

Savannah

Jones, Adriane

Newark, NJ

Jones, Chenita

Atlanta

Jones, Lionel

Decatur

Jones, Sabrina

Savannah

Jubilee, Timothy

Dover, DE

Kittles, Steven

Sylvania

Larry, Cindy

Savannah

Logan, Gary

Sandersville

Lowe, Theopolis

Columbus

Lucas, Deonesia

Scottdale

Lumpkin, MarRonde

Savannah

Martin, Lawana

Dublin

Matthews, Sonja

Buena Vista

McCIain, Bridgett

Sparta

Freshman 97

CLASSOF1992

McGilli, Lazenza

Manchester

Mellows, Margaret

St. Michael, Bahamas

Middlebrook, Allen

Atlanta

Miller, Debra

Atlanta

Mitchell, LaSonya

Brunswick

Mitchell, Zenobia

Augusta

Moran, Sylvia

Americus

Morgan, Terri

Ridgeland, SC

Mosley, Karen

Charleston, SC

Mullgrav, Saladean

Brooklyn, NY

Myers, Willie

Savannah

Neal, Candice

Atlanta

Neely, Johnetta

Augusta

Nicholson, Yalonda

Atlanta

Nix, Sandra

Savannah

Nwankwo, Dorian

Thomson

O'Brien, Michael

Nassau, Bahamas

Ogden, Cheryl

Savannah

Parker, Sheneal

Frogman, SC

Parkinson, Patricia

Bronx, NY

98 Freshman

CLASSOF1992

i i'^" III

\ m 1 ■

Perrin, Odette

Bloomfield, CT

P he nix, Ava

Savannah

Pinkston, Jewelstine

Loisville

Polite, Joy

Savannah

Powell, Tracey

Atlanta

Primos, Marcus

Columbia, SC

Quarterman, Tammy

Savannah

Ramsey, Monte

College Park

Richard, Timeko

Georgetown, SC

Roberts, Denise

Savannah

Roberts, Joseph

Savannah

Robinson, Katrina

Savannah

Robinson, Lisa

Takoma Park, MD

Ruley, Pamela

St. Albans, NY

Sanders, Dorothy

Savannah

Sanders, Sheryl

Hazlehurst

Scott, Trina

Atlanta

Shuman, Tracey

Savannah

Silman, Iris

Marietta

Simon, Gavin

Atlanta

Freshman 99

CLASSOF1992

Sims, April

Savannah

Sims, Bobby

Pelham

Sims, Regina

Athens

Skipwith, Tracey

Columbus

Small, Wynette

Brunswick

Smith, Shannon

Atlanta

Spaulding, Markeita

Brunswick

Staton, Marcus

Charlotte, NC

Stephens, Shea

Decatur

Stepherson, Wendy

Savannah

Stewart, Crystal

Bronx, NY

Styles, Bridgett

Douglas

Stroud, Roshemak

Savannah

Swift, Sauceraee

Atlanta

Taylor, Gabrielle

Savannah

Taylor, Latrell

Savannah

Thomas, Jacqueline

Atlanta

Thomas, LaSonja

Hinesville

Thomas, Trina

Augusta

Thornton, Kalvix

Franklin

100 Freshman

**.

Todd, Shannon

Dublin

Tor re nee, Ann

Millen

Walker, Tonya

Savannah

Wallace, Earlie

Fredonia, NY

Ward, Dana

Savannah

Ward, Quinton

Athens

Waring, Lawrence

Savannah

Warren, Andrea

Savannah

Washington, Anthony

Georgetown, SC

Washington, Katrina
Yeadon, PA

Wat kins, Brian

Atlanta

Watson, Victoria

Brunswick

Whaley, Tracy

Covington

Wigfall, Dachelle

Atlanta

Wiley, Nicole

Punta Gorda, FL

Williams, Sandra

Columbus

Williams, Stephen

Mississauga, ONT. Canada

Wilson, Kevin

Savannah

Winns, Lois

Georgetown, SC

Wright, Cindy

Savannah

Wright, Kenneth

Hinesville

Young, Anquinnette

Jacksonville, FL

Young, Kevin

Savannah

Freshman 101

FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS

Not Pictured

Vice President Keywanda Cooper

Secretary Sandra Nix

Treasurer Jimmy Johnson

Student Congress Rep

Terri Morgan

Student Congress Rep

Paul Collier

President Lawrence Waring

Miss Freshman Terry Dunn

102 Freshmen

IN REMEMBRANCE OF

Dr. Michael K. Maker

1940-1988

Dr. Maher was born on December 23,
1 940 in Chicago, Illinois. He obtained
his Bachelor's Degree from Loras Col-
lege in Deblek, Iowa, and his Master's
Degree and Doctorate Degree in English
from the University of Georgia. He be-
gan teaching at the University of Geor-
gia, but later went on to teach high
school in Augusta, Georgia. He taught at
Savannah State College for 1 7 years.

Dear Dr. Maher, (My Mentor)

I never thought my days would be so unfulfilled with the disturbance of your death. Therefore, I often times find it arduous to come to terms
with the realization of your absence here at our "College by the Sea. "After the wringing news of your passing, I astonished myself with my own
reactions acknowledging just how much of an integral role you have played in my life. Disregarding the tears that blurred my vision, I spotted be-
yond the objects, and I hurled and scattered crazily out of distress, my several boxes of poems, essays, and short stories. There they were, piles of
papers you graded and critiqued, that I embraced. At the time I panicked that they were all I had left of you. "Strong thesis," "firm analysis,"
"well done, " "rushed conclusion, " "correct minor grammar errors, " "vivid images in your poetry, " "keep editing" penetrated my memories of
you as I read. Remember the very first time I invaded your office and I said, "Teach me? " Of course, you recall that moment, because you, with no
reservations, said, "Sure, as long as you want to learn." Initially, I quirked, "Oh, this guy must be some Marva Collins of the teaching industry
who has no life outside of chasing and grading homework assignments." After one "D", an office visit, and an "A" later, I saw sincerity in your
eyes and promise in your heart. I knew my goal was to learn. Never before had I wanted to absorb so much from anyone. And I thank you.

So now that you've given me so much, you just desert me? Don't you know, I wasn't finished? I had questions to last a lifetime. Just think of all
the office time you spent helping me to develop an "A " essay in 40 minutes, critiquing my poem, and molding the building blocks to boost my con-
fidence as a promising writer with exceptional talents. H hile this may be true, you never denied me the truth of what it takes — editing, more
editing and possibly hundreds of rejections. So how could you leave me? So untimely? Perchance, knowing you as I did, goodbyes are just too per-
manent.

Now that you're gone, I frequently find myself lost. On several occasions, I've started a trip to your office with one of my latest writing ventures
with hopes that I'd find you there at the typewriter with a cup of coffee nearby. The first few times I cried. After several trips, I accepted your being
gone (physically), but you are so very alive (spiritually) as Shakespeare spoke from a poster; subjects and verbs chattered with agreement from
the shelves, and maps took me to all the places we've traveled together during lectures.

Yes, you never really died. So I will always be surrounded by your life — be it the red and green comments on my English papers or the voices of
your former students who have learned so much. To my heart, your absence brought nothing but remorse; now I thank God I was blessed enough to
know you, to miss, and to celebrate your new life in me and those whose lives you've touched and are still touching.

Yours truly,

Zain Jacobs

Memoriam 103

IN REMEMBRANCE OF

Miss Tonya Warnette Jenkins
1967-1988

Miss Jenkins was born on July
31, 1967, in Savannah, Geor-
gia. She was a Senior attending
Savannah State College, ma-
joring in Business Manage-
ment/Finance. She was the Ba-
s ileus of Alpha Iota Chapter of
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority.

"GIVE YOU UP"

We didn't want to give you up;
We'll miss that smile on your face.
But comforted are we by this thought.
In Heaven you will take your place.

\Y e didn 't want to give you up;
Your passing though doth make us sad.
But still we're consoled with this thought.
In Heaven you will be glad.

We didn't want to give you up;
Yet we know you've gone to rest.
So comforted are we by this thought;
To be in Heaven is the best.

104 Memoriam

POWELL LABORATORY PRESCHOOL
C L A S S O F ...

Bains, Sigourney

1 ,13 9* T

Boca, Jessica

Brantley, Adam

Davis, Ariel le

^•^•^

Davis, Marius

Famble, Lorenzo

Green, Shannon

■ -

Holmes, Christy

Jackson, Erica

Jones, Vernon

Merrell, Keith

Mitchell, Abraham

^ - w.

•

Purse, Christopher

Stiles, Byron

k~ ; p

Wilson, Traneka

Preschool 105

THE

GANIZATIONS

n January 15, 1908, at Mecca of Negro Education, Howard
University, the seed for excellence, scholarship and a devotion to
the advancement of humankind was planted. The seed that was
sown blossomed as Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the first Greek
letter organization formed for young women. The sorority was
incorporated on January 19, 1913. Alpha Kappa Alpha has
grown from one undergraduate chapter to international acclaim
with over 80,000 members worldwide, such as Gladys Knight
Coretta Scott King, and Rosa Parks. Gamma Upsilon was es-
tablished at Savannah State College in September of 1949: The

, . „„ „.»,,., ,wjr nmMiig uii anu on cam-
pus. Displays during Freshmen orientation, study break ses-
sions, forums, and participation in Homecoming are only a few
activities that they sponsored. This year, the sorors donated a
fruit basket to the Chatham Nursing Home during thanksgiv-
ng. They also assisted the Savannah Art Association in their
• City Youth Achievement Project."

i Jr

■ it

• »

111

3^T

■■;■ i

L to R: Phyllis Ha

Carter — Parliamentarian, Epistolus,

eus; and April Walton

se; Canveties Morgan;

'.--■

AKA

The sorors take time;
"Midnight Breakfast.'

3EN DOLLS" at

C Coronation '88.

Spring '

AKA

coming Parade.

Alpha Phi Alpha

L to R: Oscar Williams; Eddie Lindsey; Marquis Waring; Gary Johnson
President; Terrence Gross; Harry Hudson

A$A

.pha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Incorporated, was founded by sev-
en young men on the predominately white campus of Cornell
University on December 4, 1906. Being the first Greek-letter
organization for African Americans, Alpha Phi Alpha set the
precedence for those to come. After 83 years in existence, the
fraternity has nurtured some of the greatest leaders in all walks
of life. Men like Martin Luther King, Jr., Thurgood Marshall,
Nat King Cole, Jesse Owens, and W.E.B. DuBois are only a few
of the brothers among the 100,000 that have helped to shape
history. Delta Eta Chapter, founded on April 24, 1945, is cele-
brating its 40th anniversary at Savannah State College. The
Chapter has made a strong commitment to making a positive
contribution to the community by having tutorial workshops,
participating in the Boys Scouts of America, heading a youth
group for young men in high school, and visiting and caring for
elderly in the community. Ever striving to live up to its motto,
"First of All, Servant of All, We Shall Transcend All", Alpha
Phi Alpha will continue to endure the test of time.

Karnard Jenkins tutors a student in Al-
gebra.

The Ice Cold Brothers can always count on their
sweethearts. »,

A$A

Greeks 109

$ii A$ii

Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity was organized
for the purpose of assembling college men into the fellowship
and principles based upon the Boy Scouts of America. Its three
cardinal principles are to develop Leadership, promote Friend-
ship, and provide Service to Humanity. It was founded at La-
fayette College. Easton, Pennsylvania, on December 16, 192"
by Frank Reed Horton and Nineteen other undergraduates. A
the years have passed, the fraternitj has worked to fulfill it
three principles on the national, international, local, state, an
regional levels, helpina all mankind. Alpha Phi Omega repre
sents the beginning and the end of all things to come.

Alpha Phi Omega

k »

■vjn Stanley — Treasurer, Derrick
Richie — Vice President. Not

■- — Advisor.

The Brothe

park during Homecomin

rrr

The APO's are caught stepping.

The brothers of Alpha Phi
Omega, the Phi-ettes, and other
supportive students monitor the
door during a dance sponsored
by APO

'Follow the Lea

: :

A$i!

A$i2

110 Greeks

Delta Sigma Theta

idst

i ■ i

L to R: Delores Hicks-Crawford — Secretary; Bethena Jackson; Yar-
ianda Riggins — Vice President; Angelique Smith — Treasurer; Janell
Westley; Mary Glenn; Lachron Cobb; Pennie Graves; Constance Bur-
nette — President.

"*J

In 1 9 1 3 at Howard University, twenty-two strong-willed young
black women envisioned and founded an organization pledged
to serious endeavors, scholarship, and public service to mankind.
On these principles, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated,
was founded. Striving to uphold the image of love and public
service to mankind, the women of Delta Nu chapter have con-
ducted programs and raised funds which have benefitted the
community and Savannah State College. The members of Delta
Nu chapter engage in various public service activities, including
visits to Chatham Nursing Home, Georgia Regional Hospital,
and the Ronald McDonald House. They also sponsor baby
showers for unwed mothers at Florence Crittendon Home.
Blood drives and canned food drives are traditional service pro-
jects conducted by the ladies of Delta Nu. DST has many great
members such as Lean Home, Leotyne Price, Nikki Giovanni,
Roberta Flack, Shirley Chisholm, Mary McCleod Bethune, Ca-
mille Cosby, only to name a few. Delta Sigma Theta is the
largest national women's organization in the world.

And God said... .

I'll make me a woman

A woman of essence,

A woman of pride,
A woman who is capable of putting (rival things aside.

A woman of individuality

A woman of love,
A woman who is enfranchised with the pearls from above.

A woman who is genuine
' der of integrity

ake me a Real Woman
11 her

anell and Pennie wave
o the crowd during the
Parade.

„„•: The Deltas await
ieir next signal.

elores Hicks- j3
rawford waves to jj
the crowd during L
the Homecoming
Parade. *

£13^1

W-1

KAT

Kappa Alpha Psi

The "Men of Crimson and Cream" continue to advance their
goals of scholarship, community service, brotherhood, and
personal development through social activities. Originally
chartered as Kappa Alpha Nuoti April 15, 191 1, the Frater-
nity became Kappa Alpha Psi; Gamma Chi Chapter wase
founded on this campus in 1950 to meet the objectives of the. ;
fraternity of this college and community. Walter Payton,
Chappie James, and Russell Davis are just a few of the men
that have distinguished themselves as members of this out-
standing Fraternity. Kappa Alpha Psi plans to continue ser-
vice work and to maintain the values of brotherhood.

TfS

■ ■ v.

R. Micheal Keafon; Bobby Kenner; Johnnie Campbell— Advisor;

leal Jones: Walter Burton.

KAT

STYLE

'o-BAKf-yn! j#H

112 Greeks

eea Psi Phi

Manhood, scholarship, perseverance, and uplift, these were the

cardinal principles that helped shape "The Sons of Blood and

Thunder." Omega Psi Phi was founded in November, 1911 at

Howard University. After more than 75 years of its founding, the

fraternity has pledged well over 80,000 members nationwide, such

" se Jackson, Benjamin E. Mays, and Michael Jordan. On this

us, the Alpha Gamma Chapter was founded to provide lead-

:rship, to give a real meaning to life, to establish a lifelong friend-

p between men and women, and to cooperate with the institution

which it is a part. Various lecture series and other community

irograms keep the men of Alpha Gamma busy.

Brown, and Anthony Wiggins. Sitting, L to R: Franklin Blackshear.

#BS

$BS

On Saturday Oct. 8, 1913, A. Langston Taylor presented to Lr
ard F. Morse the proposition of establishing a new fraternit,
Howard University. Charles 1. Brown, another student .it the
versity, was invited to help in the movement. These three i
wanted to plan well for this new organization in order to insur
long life. The permanent organization was formed on Jan. 9, 1'
Thfs date is considered the "Founders Day" of Phi Beta Si
Fraternity. The original three founders, Taylor. Morse,
Brown, chose nine of their college classmates at Howard Univ.
ty as the charter members »\' the fraternity. These twelve-
chose the name Phi Beta Sigma for the new organization.
fraternity has produced such great members as A. Philip I

"Magic" Johnson, and Jerry Rice. The Gamma Zeta CI
this campus was established in 1940. The fraternity s
excellence in scholarship, which is addressed t'

ness The fraternity's motto is "Culture for service an
humanity." Phi Beta Sigma is "One Flight Above." T
fraternity is celebrating its 75th Diamond .

Phi Beta Sigma

**mk

DEDICATION

Rodney Craig Holmes

PHI BETA SIGMA is synonymous with greatness, there-
fore these lines are dedicated to RODNEY CRAIG
HOLMES of Gamma Zeta Chapter:

"Thy scattered sons with lofty hopes and aims;
achieving greatness which the world proclaims
regarding life with tenderness sublime, and
with design which knows no race or clime.
Appeals to selfish man to serve and love God's
handiwork created from above PHI BETA SIGMA
stands this test of years.
"Our Cause Speeds On Its Way"

We Love You Craig! GOMAB

Gamma Zeta & TAU BETA SIGMA Chapters

1989-90

$BS

$B2

$BS

Greeks 115

srp srp

Sigma Gamma Rho

Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. was organized in 1922 on the
campus of Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana by seven
young school instructors. Of the seven founders, four are still
alive and active. Sigma Gamma Rho is a non-profit^ collegiate
sorority, dedicated to the encouragement and promotion of high
scholastic attainment, community service, sisterly love and the
improvement of the quality of the members' lives and the society
in which they live. The sorors of the Alpha Iota Chapter have
implemented innovative programs, such as the canned food
drive to assist the homeless at the Social Apostolic Food^Line,
and participated in the March of Dimes Walkathon. The sorors,
of Sigma Gamma Rho are committed to promoting a positive
image and striving fur excellence. Tins year a Greek Park was
built for the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority.

[vX\*

srp

1 1 6 Greeks

Z$B

.a Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. was founded in 1920, on the cam-
> of Howard University in Washington, D.C. as the sister
organization to Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Five women chose
not to embrace the tenets of established black sororities, and
chartered this sorority to encourage the highest standards of
scholarship through scientific, literary, cultural and educational
programs; promote service projects on college campuses and in
the community; foster sisterhood; and exemplify the ideal of
Finer Womanhood. The sorority was the first to charter interna-
tional chapters in West Africa and Germany.

L to R: Cynthia Brayboy, Anita Vaupel.

Anita Vaupel also finds time
to chill out in the Sigma
park.

Organizations 1J7

Delta Sigma Pi

Kappa Chi Chapter of The International Fraternity ol
Sigma Pi is a professional organization whose purpose is ..
foster the study of business. Delta Sigma Pi was organized in
1907 at Cornell University in Ithaca, NY. The Kappa Chi
Chapter was chartered at Savannah State College with 27
members on June4, 1983. The Chapter has initiated 131 mem-
bers through Fall Quarter, 1988. Presently, there are 135,967
brothers within the 219 national chapters in the USA and
abroad. There are only two historical Black colleges having
chapters — Howard University, Washington, DC and Savan-
nah State College, Savannah, GA. f

Stevens — Hi;

Harry Scott, Tonya Turner —Miss Delta Sigma Pi, Lisa Alston, La-
harria Mobley, Rodney Denson, Eric Ellison, and Cynthia Hall. Kneel-
ing, L to R: Diane Brown — Vice Pres., Felicity Simmons — VPPE,
Tracy James, Mrs. Richards — Advisor, Betty Cowan — Pres., and
Annette Jones. ^^m

atitude.

Greek Auxiliary Organizations

;pirit of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. They are the few, the
iroud, the Distinquished Gentlemen.

standing, L to R: Oscie Jackson, Kevin Brown, Todd Dobson,
Jorato Broughton (Mr. Delta Beau '88), Richard Johnson, Vince
Williams, Robert Cook, and Tony Cook. 2nd Row, L to R: Lathan
iuffman, Tony Tatum, Chris Sheffield, and Derrick Barnes, Ke-
in Johnson. 1st Row, L to R: Tim Lowe, Vince Barber, and Thad
"IhaDman.

ALPHA SWEETS

Cavaliers

A Cavalier was the most noble of knights in medieval time. The
Savannah State College Chapter was organized on October 16, 1987.
The men in shinning armor are showing their knighthood by support-
ing the ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha. So smooth, so suave, so debo-
nair, they are the Cavaliers.

Standing, L to R: Walter Moore — Treasurer; Lamonica Bell —
Sergeant-at-Arms; Van Johnson II; Quinton Ward; Lathat Williams
III — Secretary; Christopher Holdip; Raymond McClellan — Vice
President; Gerald Thomas; Stephen Williams; Berry Perkins; Tyrone
Mitchell. Kneeling, L to R: Bryant Easterling; Gary Oliver — Presi-
dent; Ricky Kelly — Dean of Pledges.

Phi-Ettes assist the "Brothers of the Rising Sun" in various
uiivities. Helping the men of Alpha Phi Omega attain their goals is
ust a part of being a Phi-Ette.

L to R: Stephanie Sampson — Secretary; Cathy Dabney — Treasur-
er; and Laverne Martin — President and Miss Alpha Phi Omega.

The "Diamond Girls" are a vital part of
ty, Inc. These young ladies support the fraternity with social activi-
ties and community projects. The ladies also participate in step-
shows, parties, and other social events on campus.

Standing, L to R: Katrina Adams — Treasurer; Tami Bigby
Miss Crimson and Cream; Lisa Jefferson, and Shelia DeShazi
Kneeling, L to R: April Sims — Vice President; Zabrina Robinson;
and LaSonja Hamii

«J

■

ha Sweets

se lovely ladies are the auxiliary to the first black fraternity.
>ming familiar with the brothers, establishing relationships with
r young ladies and participating social and service programs are

some of the reasons why young ladies want to be affiliated with the

"Ice Cold" brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha.

l io R: Sudonna Moss, Debbie Dennard, Stacy Sweet, Felisa Paul,
Deneen Washington, LeAlice Morell.

QUE PEARLS KAPPA SWEETS

Organizations 1 1 9

nd sponsor activities such as forums,
uttw-wy aivauug parties, Homecoming activities, and assem-
blies. The SGA serves on many campus committees. SGA
members are representatives of the student body.

MS IV: Allen, T. - Public Affairs Officer; Moye, K. - Supply Officer;
Jackson, A- 2nd Squad Leader; Thomas, M. - 1st Squad Leader;
Dixon, D. - TACNCO; Fields, K. - TACNCO; Stepherson, R. -
TACNCO; Sanders, W. - TACNCO

MS III: Stacy Allen, Onetha Bonaparte, Kenneth Bradshaw, Vincent
Crowell, Joel Davis, Jeffery Dinkins, Claudette Goodman, Lorenzo
Heggs, Westley McGriff, Lorenzo Morris, Michael Rosenthal; MS
II: Thurman, Claiborne, Renee Hunt, Jamye Jaycox, Gene Moye,
Gerald Thomas, Pamela Edwards, Damon Simmons, Grayrich Jones,
Lamonica Bell. MS 1: Barry Allen, Lynet Brown, Lorraine Isham,
Harry Scott, Charmayne Smith, Meschelle Vernedoe. Platoon Lead-
er CDT/1LT Crawford-Hicks, D.; Platoon Sergeant CDT/SFC
Summers, R.

The Army ROTC Department is noted
for producing competent, motivated,
and bonafide second lieutenants for the
U.S. Army, U.S. Army Reserve, and
National Guard. Army ROTC thrives
on professionalism. Being a part of
Army ROTC is an excellent opportunity
to invest in a secure future. Graduates
from this program are commissioned
and immediately begin their careers in
the work world.

n»— jMKfch.—

- **n

1™"

Bail'-- 1

B 1

--•'iKfc*«H

Wst s

Organizations 121

avy ROTC

1st Platoon: Burroughs, J.; Hull, A.; Thornton, M.;
Cann, J.; Cotton, L.; Ferris, G.; Hobbs, C; Lamp-
kin. G.; Williams, R ; Nesmith, T.: Rowell, J.; Wat-
kins. B .: Myrick, B.;Sims. B.. Morgan, S., Williams.

k 2nd Platoon: Flounnory, S.: Carter. VI.; Taylor, The

B., Caples. D . Clark. M.; Bryant. S., Ladson, V . men

Rodriguez. L.. Creech, R.. Gantt, L., Horace, k.. the

Young, A.: Orr, J.; Royal. J. Company Staff: T

MIDN 1/C Gregory Owens. MIDN 1/C Antion- gra.

ette Walker. MIDN 1 /C Durante Footman. MIDN bac

O/C Raymond Rogers. MIDN 2/C Dillard Fam- the

bro, MIDN 1/C Joseph Burroughs. MIDN 1/C sess

Shannon Flounnory, MIDN 1/C Bobby Jones. sun-

MIDN 3/C David ■ Bell, : ■:<:.:: : Ja '. sW{

Newtonian Society

?-*¥-.

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^ sfr ■ ' I i J ■ ',

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1st Row, L to R: Cynthia Brayboy; Phyllis Hampton - Vice President;
Mrs. Byers Advisor; 2nd Row, L to R: Cynthia Hillery; Ramon Ray -
Vice President; Renee Rolling - Secretary; Dr. Jackson - Advisor; 3rd
Row, L to R: George Lampkin; Sonya Snelling; Randy Lattimore -
Treasurer; Gloria Howard; Sheree Rivers - President; William Hackett;
Shelley Vinson; Pamela Taylor. Newtonian Society Students.

The Newtonian Society is open to
Mathematics and General Science
majors. The purpose of the society is
to promote student research in areas
such as Mathematics, Sciences, and
Computer Science.

Computer Science Club

The Computer Science Club was es-
tablished in order for computer sci-
ence technology majors to become
aware of the vast opportunities in
computer science. Our major goal is
to keep SSC students abreast of what
is going on in the computer industry.
This year, the club has updated the
Pascal compiler and has managed to
keep the computer laboratory open
after hours. We hope we will be able
to establish a chapter of the Associ-
ation of Computing Machinery
(ACM) at Savannah State College in
the near future.

1st Row, L to R; Cynthia Brayboy; Renee Rolling - President; Phyllis
Hampton - Secretary; Cynthia Hillery; Greta Blake. 2nd Row, L to R:
Gloria Howard William Hackett, Ramon Ray; Ms. Byers; Dr. Jackson;
Pamela Taylor; Sonya Snelling. 3rd Row, L to R: Darryl Knight, Bharat
Patel; George Lampkin; Sheree Rivers; Shelly Vinson. 1st Row, L to R:
Thomas Wiley; 2nd Row, L to R; Anquinette Young; Angelyn Benja-
min; Chantal Owens. 3rd Row, L to R: Jennifer Price, Tameka Small,
Sheryl Sanders.

Organizations 123

Cheerleading encompasses the ability
to exemplify school pride and intrigue
others to zealously participate in the
promotion and support of their school
or institution. It requires young ladies
who are good-spirited and, most of
all, proud of what they cheer about.

ndy Fullwood, Shevuah Benlevi, Antionette 1
Lisa Jefferson, Markeita Spaulding, Lasunja Hamilton, Dionnc
Hoskins, and Cynthia Hillery .

L to R: Anthony Wiggins, Te„„,
Gross, Richard Dinkins, Baxter Ba
ber, Rodney Denson, Trade C
Keith Brown, Oscar Williams
stance Burnette, James Fason,
Simon, Delores Hicks-Crawfo
Kenneth Flowe, Janell Westley, Tfce-
ban Jahannes, Sandra Aker, Apri
Walton, Cynthia Hillery, Yarlandi
Riggins, Canveites Morgan, Eldridg<
Wright, Sandy Fullwood, Dondn
Wilson, and Michael Jones.

mncil

:he Pan Heller

the traditionally black social service fraternities and sor - - . s on cam-
pus. The members of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta
Sigma Theta, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Gamma Rho, Kappa Alpha Psi,
Zeta Phi Beta, Omega Psi Phi, Phi Beta Sigma, put aside their differ-
ences to combine and create a cohesive atmosphere of social, political
and religious awareness for the campus and neighboring communities.

1 24 Organizations

ounseiors

***■

The Peer Counselors Association is
comprised of upperclassmen who are
concerned with the growth and devel-
opment of Freshmen. They organize a
week of activities to cultivate pride
and to instill a family atmosphere for
new students. The duties of the
r Counselors culminate in the
aret Dinner Theatre which in-
es skits, dances, and songs to in-
school spirit and pride. This year
Peer Counselors sponsored an
nateur Night" show for the
hmen.

Lamont Mel-
son. Hussain Muhummed. 2nd Row: Charmayne Smith, Mia Swanson,
Michelle Pinkston, Onetha Bonaparte. 3rd Row: Janell Westley, Eliza-
beth Sapp. 4th Row: Sudonna Moss and Pamela Forston.

The American Society of Mechanical
Engineers benefits students in that it
allows them to become familiar wi
the professional field of Mechanii
Engineering. ASME student me
bers are informed of recent devel<
ments through publications, such
magazines and newspapers, fit
trips, local and regional meetings, 1
to mention guest speakers. In essen<
ASME allows the students to apply
their educational knowledge to the
practical field. Once the students \
come professional engineers, they c
retain their membership with ASN
through which they reap the sai
benefits and more.

L to R: Tony Hull — Treasurer; Eric Kirkland, Dr. Raut — Advisor;
Mr. Hill, Millicent Chisholm — Secretary; Dawn Pinner — President.
Kneeling: Quinton McNeil — Membership Chairman.

Organizations

Advisor, Dr. Goke — Periola, and Clinton Brantley

Phase II was founded by Van JR
Johnson II and activated during Fal
1988. They are the entertainmen
specialists of Savannah State Col
lege. They have sponsored profession
al talent and fashion shows, half-timi
entertainment at basketball games,
and other social activities. Phase II
displays the talent of our bright cam-
pus stars.

6 Organizations

Uum, Audra Foreman, Sterling Flint, Jef

and Keith Brown.

The Players By The Sea functions un-
der the Department of Fine Arts and
is directed by Dr. Robert L. Steven-
son. Interested students develop their
artistic skills through productions in
the areas of Drama, Music, and
Dance. In addition to quarterly per-
formances, they also compete at the
National Association of Dramatic
Speech and Arts conference
(NADSA), which rotates annually to
various campuses.

•b Bahamia.

Club Royal Bahamian was founded
on October 12th, 1988 by a group of
Savannah State College students
from the Bahamas. These students
wanted to share their Bahamian cul-
ture and traditions with the entire col-
lege family. One of the main objec-
tives is to promote Bahamian cultural
awareness.

Standing, L to R: Allan Neely, Von Johnson, Joseph Smith, Gilles Deal,
Geoffrey, Thompson, Rochielle Bevans. Kneeling, L to R: Michael
O'Brien, Dolan Russell, Charliese Bevans, and Talmage Fowler.

Organizations 1 27

American Society of Civil Engineers

designed to
abreast of what is
gineering. Ilsmis-

The Aerobics Club consists o
dents enrolled in the Aerobics i
as well as other students who vv
get in shape. The club meets on
day through Thursday to wor
The club exercises to music th
eryone can enjoy.

1 28 Organizations

Chemical Engineering Council

This organization is the potential
chapter of the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers, which is a na-
tional organization composed of pro-
fessions in the field of Chemical Engi-
neering. The Savannah State organi-
zation was founded by Daren Danzy
under the supervision of Mr. Fred
Moser. With determination and in-
dustrious attitudes from each mem-
ber, this "Petition Council" will be
successfully chartered in January,
1991.

Standing, L to R: Daren Danzy — President; Wayne Grimes; Trace
Anderson; Vicky McDonald; Robyn Johnson; and George Brown.

Concert Choir

The Concert Choir is an extremely
captivating musical ensemble. Per-
forming works encompassing the en-
tire music spectrum — from the tra-
ditional European periods through
authentic Negro Spirituals, Broad-
way musicals and contemporary gos-
pels, the Concert Choir has earned a
reputation of delivering a "complete"
musical program. The Concert Choir
has performed extensively through-
out the Northern Seaboard and
Southeastern United States.

1st Row, L to R: Mr. Randy Duncan — Assistant Director; William
Hackett; Barthonia Pinckney; Ava Phoenix; Candice Neal; Kimberly
McCormick; Tonya Walton — Business Manager; Walter Burton —
Dean of Men; Keith Brown — President; Natalie Brannon; Adriunne
Mcintosh, Gwendolyn Scott; and Ms. Leila Crawford — Accompa-
nist. 2nd Row, L to R: Tara Maines; Dorian Nwankwo; Evangel
Davis; Nicole Hughes; Sheila DeShazior; Oscar Williams; Ricky Kel-
ly; Corenthus McAver — Reporter; Venesa Foster; Joy Jones; Crystal
Robinson; and Lorna Linen. 3rd Row, L to R: Regina Sims; Angie
Dula; Sophia Selders; Lathat Williams; Bobby Harden; Jeffrey Jau-
don; Debra Miller; Tonya Walker; Janet Jackson; Alyceia Freeman;
and Karen Blalock — Dean of Women. 4th Row, L to R: Juel Dill,
Alicia Brown, Jernell Ferguson, James Scott — Treasurer and Cha-
plin; Brent Fitzgerald; Derek Cooper; Jeremy Irwin; Wilbert Rober-
son; Amos Thomas; Brian James; George Jones; Victor Watson; and
Patricia Morris — Vice President. _

Organizations ] 29

riminai Justice

Honesty, Integrity, and Professional-
ism are the principles which this club
stands by. The overall objective of the
CJC is to enlighten its members with
all facets of the jurisprudential sys-

lst Row, L to R: Charlotte Rollins, Michael Wright, Calandra Dallas.
2nd Row, L to R: Kimberly Crawford, Napolean Clinton, Tracie Carter,
Cedric Phillips. 3rd Row, L to R: Lorenzo Heggs, Wesley McGriff.

International Students Association

The International Students Associ-
ation is under the direction of Ms.
Karen Penick, The Coordinator of
Programs and Services, and is com-
posed of nearly one hundred students
from over twenty-two countries all
over the world. The purpose of the
organization is to provide and foster
opportunity for cultural exchange
among its members. Each year The
ISA sponsors its annual International
Spring Festival, which includes the
International Fashion Show of Na-
tional Dress and the International
Food Festival.

L to R: Anwar Hassuneh, Bashar Al-Masry, Amjad Silawi, Taiseer Abu
Saif, Nafis Sammour, Ahmad Silawi.

Baptist Student Union proposes to
lead students to a commitment to Je-
sus Christ as Savior and Lord. It in-
volves them in responsible church
membership and participation in the
life of the denomination. BSU pro-
vides activities on campus for wor-
ship, discussion, Bible study, social
life, witness, and ministry.

Front Row, L to R: Doris Roberts, Andrea Parker, Cassandra Zellars.
Back Row, L to R: Allen Neely, Lynet Brown, Nelson Harris, Tonya
Hart, Belinda Myrick, Dr. Williams - Advisor.

WHCJ 88.5 FM

WHCJ is a public radio station.
WHCJ places education at the top of
its priority list. It offers well-rounded
programs from Jazz and Reggae to
Gospel music. WHCJ presents "TI-
GER BEAT" from 12 noon to 2 p.m.
every Tuesday. All programs deal
■ with the most pressing issues to today
such as crime, drug abuse, homeless,
and teen pregnancy.

June Powell, Not Pictured: Ms. Gordon - Station Manager.

Organizations 131

SSC "Ora.

rusk Band

Under the direction of Mr. Freddie Holt, the SSC Marching Tigers are back in
stride. Although they are young and building, the band program has the
potential to be ranked with some of the best like FAMU, Southern University,
and ^Howard University; Just imagine a football game without a marching
band or a basketball game without a pep band. The Marching Tigers is a high
; stepping band ready to make a name for itself once again with its Dance Line,
Flag Corps, and Drum Section. Being a part of the Orange Crush is an honor
that only few can claim. Putting on the half time show may look easy, but
members must work hard to be a part of the Marching Tigers. With the help of
the students, faculty, and staff, the Marching Tigers will be back on the map.

The Morehouse College Band "takes
notes" as the Orange Crush dazzles
the crowd during the Homecoming
halftime show.

*ti««^ SkltS*?.

132 Organizations

Organizations 133

Yearbook

For many students, the first floor of the King-Frazier Complex was a place to hangout, play cards, meet friends, and eat
lunch However, a handful of dedicated students bypassed these types of activities each day to go to work in a small
room on the second floor of the building — the Tiger Yearbook room. Staff members could usually be found doing the
seemingly endless tasks necessary to complete the book. Long nights and weekends were spent in the room meeting
deadlines as the most serious socializers became workaholics. Random shouts of everything from "Does anyone know
the girl's name in the picture?" to "Where are my organization pictures?!" to "Who wants to type some copy?" echoed
throughout the room. Although photographers, section editors, and typists .seemed to come and go, a lew staff members
"hung in there" and helped to produce a book which would make themselves as well as the (...liege proud.

■W\. :.)(■■'.■■;;•'• -."- ;.,\"S

liter. Events

988-89 TIGER

,ijng
-Chief

Kenneth Collins
Photographer

Daren Danzy
Photographer

Roderick Ellis

Administration

Faculty &

Staff Editor

Cynthia Hall

Senior Class

Editor

134 Organizations

Tracey Hatcher

Organizations

Editor

Gloria Howard
Photographer

Ms. Joan Green
Advisor

YEARBOOK STAFF

Walter Moore

Assistant to the Editor

Sports

Herb Lance
Photographer

Dawn Pinner
Sports Editor
Photographer

Katrina Robinson Tracey Skipwith

Junior Class Editor Freshmen Class Editor

Typist

Sandra Williams
Sophomore Class

Editor

Typist

Andrea Warren

Homecoming Editor

Organizations

Major Eddie Bickham
Advisor

Larry Jackson
Photographer

Sabrina Jones
Student Life Editor

Organizations 1 35

TV THE EYE OF...

. . . SPORTS

TIGER FOOTBALL

Vol. XLI

Fall 1988

TIGER TRACKS

As SSC students savored their last few weeks of summer vacation, the football team was busy getting ready for another season.
Despite losing several key players, the team had hopes of another winning season. The opening contest with Fayetteville State
University was close, but SSC prevailed with a 9-6 victory. During the first away game, the Tigers broke an eight-game losing
jinx against Tuskegee University, with a come from behind 31-21 victory. Tuskegee was the preseason favorite to win the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship. SSC's Tigers could not find a victory during its next 3 games. They
suffered loses to Alabama A & M University (10-14), Wofford College (23-24), and Morris Brown College (7-18). After
making some changes in both the offensive and defensive lineups, the Tigers' hard work began to pay off. Coach Davis and his
staff led SSC to victory with a 30-6 annihilation of Johnson C. Smith University. Next, Savannah State spoiled Clark College's
Homecoming festivities by whipping the Panthers 58-14. Highlighting SSC's 98th Anniversary Celebration, the Tigers
exploded past Morehouse College, 70-13. It was the most points scored by a Tiger football team since 1980, when SSC defeated
Fisk, 77-0. The win over Morehouse was the 3rd in a row, which improved SSC's record to 5-3. After taking a week off, the Ti-
gers came back to maul the Wildcats of Ft. Valley State College 41-14. SSC had a commanding 33-0 halftime lead. In its final
outing, with nothing to lose and everything to gain, the Tigers defeated Albany State College 28-22, and knocked the Golden
Rams out of a possible post-season playoff birth for the 2nd time in the 3rd quarter. It was the 5th win in a row for SSC, and end-
ed the season 8-2, thanks to a forfeit by Morris Brown earlier in the season. The 8-2 record was the best in the school's history.
Most of the players will return next year, and they are hoping for bigger and better things: Bryant Swinson was one of the leading
blockers for the Tigers, which allowed Richard Basil to complete 55.7% of his passes for 1 ,497 yards and 15 touchdowns. Most of
the catches were made by All America Shannon Sharpe, who hauled in 57 receptions for 1 ,03 1 yards and 1 2 touchdowns. Edwin
Ford led the ground attack by grinding out 383 yards and 2 TD's. Defensively, Damon Johnson had 109 tackles and 9 QB sacks,
but Darryl McCormick and Norman McGeathy were right behind him with 98 89 tackles respectively. Eric Brown had 7
interceptions and broke up another 24 pass attempts to lead the team in both categories. Several of the Tigers were honored for
their outstanding performances during the season by the SIAC. They were: wide receiver Shannon Sharpe (SIAC MVP),
quarterback Richard Basil (Best Offense), punt returner Willie Deloach (Punt Returns), cornerback Eric Brown, defensive
tackle Damon Johnson and offensive guard Bryant Swinson. Coach Bill Davis was named SIAC Coach of the Year for the 2nd
time in 3 years. Some National Football League scouts consider Eric Brown to be a possible pro prospect in this year's upcoming
football draft.

IE DYNAMIC FIGHTING TIGERS

Bernard Mack
Dwayne Ruff

DB
DB

510"
6'3"

200
165

Orangeburg. SC
Greensboro. GA

Rodney Miles

6'1"

235

Slarksville. MS

138

Athletics

Lennis Glover

5'ir

200

St. Matthews. SC

Henry Wcstberry

6'l"

185

Jacksonville. FL

No.

NAME

POS

WT CLASS HOMETOWN

Dion Jennings

60"

180

USVI

Marcus Staton

5'9"

165 1 Charlotte, NC

Norman McGeathy

6'1"

230

Jacksonville. FL

Shannon Sharpe

6\r

215 3 Glennville. CA

Roger Rcid

230

Greenville, MS

Earl Bryanl

6'2"

205 3 Savannah. GA

Eugene Brantley

6'l"

220

Estill. SC

Patrick Dean

5'H"

1 80 1 Savannah, GA

Steve Gerndo

61"

250

Rincon. GA

Randy Pius

6'0"

200 2 Charlotte, NC

Allen Williams

6'3"

270

Demopolis. AL

Willie Deloach

5'10"

180 1 Savanah. NC

Ronald Nolan

6'0"

250

Clarksdale. MS

Eric Allen

5'ir

185 1 Knoxville. TN

Darryl McCormick

6'2"

240

Madison. IL

Johncy Jeffery

6'3"

210 2 Caycc. SC

Roderick Johnson

61"

210

Atlanta. GA

Frederick Hawkins

5' 11"

205 2 Columbia, SC

Bryant Swinson

6'3"

240

Spartanburg. SC

Louis Brown

5" 11"

175 3 Columbia.SC

Rodney Lovett

275

Sylvania, GA

Theron Singleton

6'l"

200 1 Columbia, SC

Bernard Green

6'2"

240

Newark, N.I

Kenneth Hammond

o'l"

ISO 4 Belle Glade, FA

John Thomas

61"

250

St. Thomas. USVI

Richard Basil

200 3 Demopolis. AL

Paul Heard

63"

270

Helltn. AL

Wesley McCriff

S'll"

200 3 Tifton. GA

David Lake

o'S"

290

St. Thomas. USVI

Dwayne Nash

6 1"

190 1 Watcrlook IO

Jonathan Scurlocfc

6'0"

2S0

2 :

Memphis. TN

Mike Wallace

510-

175 3 Clyo, GA

Keith Johnson

6'6"

275

Orlando. FL

Wesley Benyard

5' II"

195 3 Savannah, GA

Antonio Johnson

60"

185

Estill. SC

James Clerk

5' 10"

175 1 College Park, GA

David Graham

6'3"

215

Adel. GA

Damon Simmons

5' 10"

165 3 Savannah, GA

Kenneth Brown

6'3"

225

Savannah. GA

Corey Ladson

6'2"

200 1 Savannah.GA

Antonio Lee

6'0"

ISO

Orangeburg. SC

Anthony Carter

yc,"

160 1 Scrcvenm. GA

Eugene Johnson

6\1"

245

Memphis. TN

Tony Simmons

5*9"

ISO 2 Atlanta, G A

Damon Johnson

6'6"

275

Atlanta. GA

Eric Brown

5' 11"

ISO 4 Savannah.GA

Daren Danzy

6'3"

230

Sandersville. GA

Edwin Ford

5' 10"

230 3 Savannah. GA

Kenneth Pyalt

5*1 1"

260

Myrtle Beach. SC

TIGER FOOTBALL

Vol. XLI

Fall 1988

William "Bill" Davis
Head Coach

Coach McNeil

COACHES & ASSISTANTS

FOOTBALL RECORD
SSC

Fayetteville State 9

Tuskegee Univ. 31

Alabama A&M Univ. 10

* Morris Brown 7
Johnson C. Smith 30
Clark (GA) College 54
Morehouse College 70
Fort Valley State 41
Albany (GA) State 28

* Indicates Forfeit of conference games

■

OPP

21
24
18
6
18
13
14
22

Coach Crosby

Darryl McCormick and Train-
er Anita Vaupel

Defensive Coach Mason receives a plaque of
appreciation.

Coaches, Rap Session Trainer Ken "Dirty Red" and the

McWhorter "Doc"

Athletics 139

TIGER FOOTBALL

Vol. XLI

Fall 1988

TIGERS IN ACTION

1 The Johnson and Johnson
Connection on the tackle.

2 #57 Steve Gerrido caught under the
pile.

3 #19 Wesley Benyard looks for more
yardage.

4 Meeting of SSC & Morehouse team
captains

5 #26 Simmons runs 75 yards
untouched by ASC defense.

6 Willie Deloach stretches after half-
time.

7 #50 Norman McGeathy on the
tackle.

8 #2 Shannon Sharpe indicates SSC is
No. 1.

9 TIGER DEFENSE coming off the
field.

10 #9 Eugene Johnson has his eyes on
ABC Quarterback.

140 Athletics

Savannah St. Draws the Line

When most fans think of Savannah Stale football.
quarterback Richard Basil and wide receiver Shan-
non Sharpe come to mind

But the pair say ihey aren't the ones under the
gun this week against Savannah Slate

Instead they point to the offensive line

Saturday, the Tigers will travel lo Albany for a 1
p.m. game against the Golden Rams

Albany Stale has the lop defense in the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, giving up 1 67
points and 2103 yards per game Hie Golden Rams
rank second in the country in scoring defense

Meanwhile, the Tigers have the best offense in
the conference The Tigers are averaging 352.9 yards
perjame. while scoring 30 6 points

Trie key is the Albany Slate defensive front, pul-
ling pressure on the opponents backfield

■They have the No I defense, so their line is do-
ing a tremendous job,'' Basil said 'We have the No
1 offense, so our line is doing a great job. We know
they're going to try to do a lot of blitzing But our
line has been doing such a great job that it's going to
be hard for them to get lo me.

•Our line has to have been doing something or
else our running backs wouldn't be gaining ail the
yards and I wouldn't have been able to pass Our
linemen are not only good, but they can think They
■ Albany State! can't afford to send fewer than four
because of our une

Before the season. Basil was an unknown Now. it
appears Basil may have been the missing ingredient
i the SSC offense

Basil, a junior college transfer, is one of the top
quarterbacks in the NCAA Division U rankings Be-
fore last week s game, he was ranked 12th For the
season, he s completed [OS of 1BI passes for 1,394
yards He a only thrown four interceptions on the
season.

On the other hand. Sharpe was known Last year.
he caught 60 passes for 1.07) yards and 10 touch-
downs. He entered the season a marked man.

Yet. bis stals are remarkably similar to last sea
son. In nine games, he's caught SI passes for 8P
yards and II touchdowns

Sharpe credits his success to the offensive line.

'Last year. I snuck up on people No one was ex-
pecting that. ' Sharpe said "This vear everyone
knew I was double and triple teamed 1 was begin-
ning to doubt if ( would get 1.000 yards. But I told the
offensive line it didn't as long as we won. Several of
them me. Do you want 1,000?' I said yes. They said,
We'll get it for vou ' Now. I only need m yards for
1.000

But it's like I said yesterday I'd rather tike ■
victory "

Before the season started, the quarterback spot
was up for grabs. Many, including Sharpe. trough!
Johney Jeffrey would be the starter. Instead, Bull
won the role

Sharpe said he could tell right off BasU m tat
quarterback

Coach had told me he could throw the bail,"
Sharpe said "I didn't know anything about tum
since he was from a JUCO. But I knew he waa a
leader He did everything right- He is our kader. H*
takes charge in the huddle ; nobody talks. He makes
ua go. he and the offensive line. "

1 1 #22 Corey Ladson cuts back for
yardage as #30 prepares to block.

12 Richard Basil scramble for yardage
against ASC.

TIGER FOOTBALL

VOL. XLI

D Fall 1988

TIGERS IN ACTION

SSC's Brown - Sharpe
To Be Featured

Savannah State College
Football ptsytrs Enc Brown
and Shannon Sharpe are
scheduled to b« featured in
the IMS National Collegiate
Athjoties Aaaociation
(NCAA) College Football
PreaaKJt

Brown led SSC

o 1987 with 7.
He returned the mtercep-
tjooa for a total of 111 yard*
and 1 touchdown. His 1987
production earned him lsi
All-Southern Inter
collegiate Athlettca Con-
ference honors.

Sharpe rewrote the
Savannah State receiving
records last season. He
caught a total of 60 aerials
for 1078 yarda and 10
touchdowns. He had 7 con-
secutive game* in which he
scored at least one 11)
touchdown and. he had cat-
ches for over 100 yards in 5
wnaeenthnj games.

SSC Explodes Past
Morehouse 70-13

Highlighting SSC's 98* Anniver-
sary Celebration, the roaring Tigers
exploded past Morehouse in the An-
nual Homecoming Football game
70-13.

Tigers Become Uncrowned SIAC Champions

By BRIAN LOVE

ALBANY It had the appearance of locker

an of the World Series winners

ftere was yelling, dancing, singing, and, yes,
champagne spraying And II was deserved

In (he record book, il won't say Savannah
Suit wor ant championship on Nov 12, 1968

*tt kj their hearts the player? and coaches
' aslv did By beating Albany Stale 38-22
■ Hugh Mills Stadium, the Tigers can call
themselves the uncrowned Southern Intercolle-
giate Athletic Conference Champion

Albany State, which dropped lo 8-2 and 6-1 in
the SIAC. came into the game with the confer-
ence title The Golden Rams defeated Morns
Brown last week

SSC, which closed its season also at 8-2 and
(-1, could not win the title no matter what the re-
tulL The SIAC ruled at the start of the season
thai schools on NCAA restriction or probation
would not be eligible for conference titles SSC's

BthJeftc program Wat placed an rwirtctjon when
the school did not meet NCAA Division II re-
quirements by not Deldlng a women's tennis
i team

So the victory was sweet for SSC coach Bill
Davis.

"When we started In August we knew we
couldn't be the conference cnampions.'' Davis
said "But If you beat the champ, you are the
champ And we beat them on their own field "

And they did It In impressive fashion, using a
balanced attack The Tigers gained 170 yards on
the ground and 171 passing. Albany Stale gained
20! yards rushing and 138 passing

"1 don't know where to start pinning the lau-
rels," Davis said "There's so many Coaches
don't win games. Players do We knew comingin
here we had to stop their running game We
knew their passing wouldn't hurt us."

Willie Conway was the main concern of the
Tigers The freshman back gained 133 yards and
scored three touchdowns on I! carries But for
most of the game, he was bottled up by the Ti-

gers

But the main with the pressure on him was
center Allen Williams Playing with a bad knee
and a hurt foot. Williams bed to block nose guard
Wklbert Cooper, who, the coaches wild Is the key
to the Golden Ram defense

Williams had little problem.

"I had to take him on myself." Williams said
"He whipped me a couple of times early. But
coach told me to auck It up

"The offensive line deserves a lot of credit
We had some downfalls in the game, but we were
able to move It"

And the Tigers moved It with they needed it
SSC scored In all four quarters of the game

SSC's first touchdown was a 3-yard sprint to
the right corner of the end ■» by Corey Ladson,
capping an sVvard 12-play drive with 5 37 left In
the first period.

Albany State tied the game at 7-7 with M SI c
left in the half on a 33-yarrJnin by Conway

1 #11 Freddie Hawkins fights for yardage.

2 #28 Eric Brown puts his opponent in check.

3 Getting ready to "turn this show out".

4 #15 Richard Basil cuts back for yardage
against a tough Albany State defense.

5 Corey Ladson goes for yardage downfield.

6 Randy pitts attempts an extra point.

7 #55 Eugene Brantley looks for blocking
after making an interception.

8 #28 Eric Brown and #16 Wesley McGriff:
2/3's of the "Black Death" defense.

9 Richard and Rodney are chillin' on the
sidelines.

10 #26 Tony Simmons scampers for a 74-yard
touchdown against Albany State.

1 1 #10 Johney Jeffrey prepares to unlease a
bomb on the Morehouse secondary.

1 2 #2 Shannon Sharpe shows his reaction after
scoring another TD.

Tigers'
Mason

Retires

Hi §

SSC S Jot!

Mason

Athletics 141

CROSS COUNTRY / VOLLEYBALL

VOL. XLI

Fall 1988

THE SUPER STRIDERS

Kneeling, L to R: Caroline Jackson. Dana Ward. Standing, L to R: Michelle
Chambers, Janet Jackson, Dawn Pinner, Tasha Whitfield, Arlene Chalwell,
Coach Bob Eskew.

History was made when these 7 women
came together to compose Savannah
State College's 1st women's cross coun-
try team. They endured, and even
though the season was relatively short, it
was successful. The women did not falter
when they met with long miles and steep
hills.

The cross country team was recognized
during the SSC vs Ft. Valley football
game.

THE DYNAMIC SPIKERS

VOLLEYBALL ROSTER

Name

Class

Hometown

Brown, Jane 1

Chester, Lavette 1

Gaskins, Pat 3

Harris, Trina 2

Holsey, Sherry 4

Johnson, Robyn 1

McClendon, Tunja 4

McGill, Lazenza 1

Rutland, Shanta 3

Standifer, Michelle 2

Scott, Donna 1

* Head Vollev ball Coach, Otis Brock

Ft. Stewart, GA
Greensboro, GA
Jacksonville, FL
Atlanta, GA
Millegeville, GA
Decator, GA
Bainbridge, GA
Manchester, GA
Rochester, NY
Monticello, GA
Millen, GA

142 Athletics

LADY TIGERS BASKETBALL

VOL. XLI

Winter 1989

THE OPTIMISTIC LADY TIGERS

LADY TIGERS BASKETBALL ROSTER

Brown, Jane Anne

Forward

6'2"

Ft. Stewart, GA

Brown, Shawnette

Guard

5*5 54"

Atlanta, GA

Carter, Tracie

Forward

57"

Ty Ty, GA

Chester, Lavette

Forward-Guard

5'6"

Greensboro, GA

Gaskins, Patricia

Guard

5*5"

Jacksonville, FL

Lattimore, Dewana

Guard

5'5"

Dublin, GA

Mills, Jacqueline

Guard

5*2"

Jacksonville, FL

Rutland, Shanta

Guard

5'3"

Rochester, NY

Sanders, Mabel

Center

6'2"

Augusta, GA

Scott, Donna

Forward-Center

6'1"

Decatur, GA

Standifer, Michelle

Guard

5'4"

Monticello, GA

* Head Basketball Coach, Otis Brock

Athletics 143

LADY TIGERS BASKETBALL

VOL. XLI

Winter 1989

LADY TIGERS

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Ella Fisher Tournament
FAMU Women's Classic
Armstrong State College
Converse College
Clark College
Morris Brown College
Albany State College
Paine College
Tuskegee University
Armstrong State College
Ft. Valley State College
Edward Waters College
Paine College
Ft. Valley State College
Armstrong State College
Morris Brown College
Florida Memorial College
Alabama A & M Colege
Armstrong State College
Albany State College

raaamwsai'^iiimn'inmuwj.iii.iim

)] 11 85

ithieiu.s

LADY TIGERS BASKETBALL

VOL. XLI

Winter 1989

LADY TIGERS IN ACTION

\ oung Team * acing
SSC's Women's Coach

■5«.!Z_Ji™ "* te p^C«Zita?!^&tep«.

SIMK.W _^|

BBMTE.V5 ,'il.F

Lady Tigers©:

Too Much ; -KS5 £3 S.-.S5

es&es_5i

SCft-SS

rers

1* > <J> uxm uni; 1 ta> u Gabs u) wW«n* - fc ■ M.

a *o"nl ■ am «t r— mm st m * o> u*

-»* OS La* rt Ml I I

1 #22 Lavette Chester shoots despite a
good FVSC defense.

2 #30 Donna Scott goes after the loose
ball against Ft. Valley.

3 #20 Jackie Mills gets fired up.

4 #15 Patricia Gaskins prepares for a
crucial free throw.

5 Pat, Tracie, and Donna await for the
next play to begin.

6 #1 1 Tracie Carter fires a jumper from
the corner.

7 Jackie and Tracie head down court to
play defense.

8 #5 Michelle Standifer shoots the tech-
nical shot.

9 Michelle gets ready to pass the ball to
#11 Tracie Carter.

Athletics 145

MEN'S BASKETBALL

VOL. XLI

Winter 1989

THE SHOOTING STARS

MEN'S BASKETBALL ROSTER

Tracey Hill

Point Guard

6'0"

160

Athens, GA

Fred Lovett

Wing

6'6"

170

Little Rock, AR

Anthony Roper

Wing

6'0"

175

Savannah, GA

Sean Boston

Wing

6'4"

175

Chicago, IL

Steve Kelly

Wing

6'4"

175

Savannah, GA

Kevin Williams

Wing

6'1"

170

Little Rock, AR

Keith Fields

Wing

67"

200

Beaufort, SC

Scott Reid

Forward

6'6"

190

College Park

Sam Miller

Forward-Center

6'7"

205

South Fulton,

Jerry Royal

Wing

6'5"

185

Washington
D.C.

Dion Dixon

Forward

6'5"

185

Savannah, GA

Kenny Reese

Forward

6'4"

190

Columbia, GA

John Pickering

Forward

6'5"

190

St. Thomas,
USVI

1 46 Athletics

* Head Basketball Coach,

Bob Eskew

MEN'S BASKETBALL

VOL. XLI

WINTER 1989

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

TIGERS IN ACTION

Tigers

Trounce

Cougars

Columbus College

Troy State University

Brewton Parker College

Claflin College

The Citadel

FAMU Classic

Florida Southern College

Valdosta State Tournament

Clark College

Morris Brown College

Clark College

Albany State College

Paine College

Tuskegee University

Ft. Valley State College

Columbus College

Paine College

Ft. Valley State College

Brewton Parker College

Morris Brown College

Alabama A & M University

Morehouse College

Albany State College

1 #33 Steve Kelly fires up one of his usual 3-
point attempts.

2 #44 Sam Miller goes up "on the smooth tip".

3 #12 Anthony Roper drives as #35 Kevin Wil-
liams seta a pick.

4 #41 Keith Fields concentrates on about the
next play.

5 Keith guards a Columbus opponent.

6 The team gathers for another crucial timeout.

7 Huddling up against MBC.

8 Preparing for a tip off.

9 #42 Scott Reid says, "Get that outta here".

10 #5 Tracey Hill pulls up for the jumper.

1 1 Scott goes for 2 against FVSC.

Athletics 147

MEN'S BASKETBALL

VOL. XLI

WINTER 1989

TIGERS IN ACTION

148 Athletics

I #44 Sam Miller crashes the boards against Co-
lumbus College.
Come down ball . . . please!.
#12 Anthony Roper lets one hang against Morris
Brown.

#42 Scott Reid powers inside against Morris
Brown.

5 Kevin Williams tries to imbound the ball.

6 #35 Kevin Williams shoots with grace against Co-
lumbus College.

7 #11 Tracey Hill looks to penetrate.

8 #33 Steve Kelly tries to set up the offense.

9 Keith, Brown, and Deon line up for the free throw.

1 0 Sam goes up for the rebound with a host of Mor-
ris Brown players.

I I Anthony Roper attempts a foul shot.

1 2 Coach Eskew views the action on the floor.

13 #44 Sam Williams posts up against Columbus
College.

SOCCER / TRACK

VOL. XLI

Fall 1988/Winter 1989

JUST FOR KICKS

1 The opponents
watch from the side
line.

2 The International
Soccer Team gath-
ers around for some
game strategies.

3 SSC goes for a goal-

OLYMPIC BOUND

1 Bernard Mack rounds the corner.

2 Markus Staton cruises to victory.

3 Chillin' at the Tennessee All-Comers Track
Meet.

4 Bernard tries to run down his opponents.

5 SSC TIGERS get ready for next event.

kJk&

WOMEN'S TRACK
ROSTER

Brown, Carolyn
Brown, Shawnette
Chalwell, Michelle
Evens, Stacy
Freeman, Alyceia
Jackson, Caroline
Jackson, Janet
Mosley, Karen
Snelling, Sonya
Whitfield, Tasha
Young, Theresa

MEN'S TRACK
ROSTER

Brown, Eric
Cooper, Clifford
Clerk, James
Johnson, Eddie
Johnson, Kelvin
Ladson, Corey
Lance, Herb
Lovett, Rodney-
Herbert, Mack
Nash, Duane
McGhee, Vince
Rogers, Ronald
Simmons, Tony
Stanton, Marcus
Simth, Gerald
Williams, Allen
Wooten, Larry

Athletics 149

BASEBALL / TENNIS

VOL. XLI

Spring 1989

BAT SMACKING TIGERS

. «„. •.

' M

**■

s -

Williams FinallRSetg NCAA Recognition -^

^-n 1j- hi ,1CaA ul

Wf «n pl»ym« Sostfi Cmlt ■IUiin>

i-Aiitt wj ■ koui from m. Mm k- ma

B=ih.»oM"[r»oii""" "" 2SE2H2 SI8?,!B "* "=-*"=! iw«i«-Mn.S|.mp™.

tt pi u ut tw» Mm, SlSSSM!, M*"««™»rt .(i|brMdir.tiNi«.,!lima

XMrmuLHIOII.,1 i*? -JLitJ01? T*** 'S ,Um "■,n,W' SlUliBil.-ll-.., ji i.n

■'«i^UT™«iiiTa6mi>rai B*rWi -™ it £-IoTi*a* '" "" "A * Dwt*?™m "■■*»•
urm [ftu toivMf iw mar i iua . _ *",liM " ™«1B ntllMIC ...

uri Coo|7ULiljoor» I uw fw |BJV ^™ TVT^ T5ti j£? r f "rr..n»r .n„-7 ■ ., ,c,7, ,'

•jjwRtHMmitaMtaitai ssd^i'5r?!«ittS?iwf£ irr"3^'c.?l-:,-',"KT

ij»™.. »>r-.... .-. - - sc** :'"■"« ma h-mu "'t""""*0 ■'■*' 'isiij prom
„UW tgttf. WajM WW » d r^ru.vuay.(*Viii.TTiTiS i,.m UMt snort roL-| si :=

«-tn •« M d ID uoon on ""■"■v. • /-
NCAA llMULd h

TMnynohMaaDmmu I v

•«- hj n> pimd te «od *

tarsal P*y-^t B B |ima. I dtde i !
_*_*j ■< *Abd r-.m (Mr quota Tar

Ttui ncTUstr »uLnw >u ,---l
m x pvikihu .- tfa pinmna,
PtMW \mmtttaa mw >i Am-
inni MM WhiM a u» tunp v

1 #3 Van Williams awaits the pitch.

2 Anthony Wiggins helps call the signals at 1st base.

3 Coach Myles hides behind the screen.

4 Kevin Drayton tries to steal a base.

5 #22 Randy Pitts is up to bat.

6 Kevin Drayton prepares to deliver another strike.

7 #11 Baxter Barber concentrates on the pitcher.

THE RACKET SWINGING TIGERETTES

Women's Tennis Team
Features Dike. Amina

BASEBALL ROSTER

trr <o>lfi By a

praclice.

■With lennc vot. need 1"

Savannah Stair will finally

prjritcr all yeaj round ru kerp

hiivr ■ Women"* Tennis Team

in ihape Mi Antln.i uid

ihls ipnng. which mean* SSC

The r»o have been ploylnl

rrnm* tof quite .1 while now

NCAA guideline for ihe number

of ramj and women s Kirm

required for rhe school.

pracfler two huun every dav nn

Last sprint! SSC m pur nn

probation by Ihe NCAA /of nol

Tlie iwt. co-eds aa* th-v Irh

having ihe required numhn of

NtRe/u to come to SSC in hnpes

ot eaminji a dearer and mw

»»_» lupposed lo be lout

day p!av Ing profrMlorLji tennis

This spring, however SSC

America ha» mote oppw

iiinltrei lor the profrT»iin,tl»

[wo co-eds from Ntacru

Bolil Mary an Amina and

plained

The> enjoy *jti:hlnj{ pro

lenna Ms Aminj npcrultr

tennis >cholanihlps

likes Martina Ncmttlovs while

Ms Amlna and Ms Dike hav

Ms Dikri UMinte is Chris

brrn to America Tor Ivjq mon

Everrii Uoyd

ing Ihelr stay » far

pinjj pong, track swimming

When »t flni came here

and volleyball

everyone waa io InendJy iu ui, "

Staling her prediction fur ihr

Ml Amlna sild.

upcoming icnnu. seaaon Ms

Amlna said. "By Ihe gcjcr ol

Cod. we hope lobtts good as

Krith Byrd It o senior miyorlfuj

We promise In do our ocm

In Mass Co/nmurucarion

for ihe school " Ms Dike Mild

Above: Maryann

Amina.

Below: Roselie D[ke._

'II1URI

<>~m

150 Athletics

Name

Class

Position

Hometown

Barber. Baxter

Outfield

Columbus, GA

Champion, Bernard

2nd Base

College Park,
GA

Cooper, Daren

Outfield/2nd

Base

Garden City,
GA

Day, Ronald

Shortstop

Mt. Vernon,
GA

Drayton, Kevin

Pitcher/lst

Base

Georgetown,
SC

Gantt. Lagarrick

Shortstop

Atlanta, GA

Judge, Stefan

Catcher/ 1st

Base

Pamplico, SC

Lowe, T.M.

2nd Base/

Pitcher

Columbus, GA

Mehlorn, Tim

3rd Base/

Pitcher

Savannah, GA

Perry, John

Outfield/

Pitcher

St. Thomas,
USVI

Pitts, Randy

Catcher

Carroll, OH

Smith, Curtis

Pitcher

Atlanta, GA

Styles, Fred

2nd Base

Hazlehurst, GA

Walker, David

Outfield

Washington,
DC

Wiggins, Anthony

3rd Base

Savannah. GA

Williams, Van

Outfield

Savannah, GA

Old School

NBOnPSTY$XTa

Jil

■1 ~:Ji

r ■ m

'*«

Greeks 151

IN REMEMBRANCE OF

Mrs. Rosalie Lolitha P. Harris
1948-1989

Mrs. Harris was assistant professor
of Mass Communications and
French at Savannah State College
for four years. She earned a bache-
lor's degree in French and English
Education from North Carolina A &
T University, a master's degree in
Education from Pepperdine Univer-
sity, and a master's degree in Tele-
communication Management from
Ohio State University. She was a
member of Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity, Eastern Stars, and National
Council of Negro Women.

For everything there is a season, and a time

for every matter under heaven;

a time to be born, and a time to die;

a time to plant, and a time to pluck up what is planted;

a time to kill, and a time to heal;

a time to break down; and a time to build up;

a time to weep, and a time to laugh;

a time to mourn, and a time to dance;

a time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones

together;

a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing;

a time to seek, and a time to lose;

a time to keep, and a time to cast away;

a time to keep silent, and a time to speak;

a time to love, and a time to hate;

a time for war, and a time for peace.

Ecclesiastes 3:1-8

152 Memoriam

IN REMEMBRANCE OF

Mr. Walter Leftwich
1917-1989

Mr. Leftwich was born on Novem-
ber 27, 1917. Mr. Leftwich is a
retired associate professor of
Mathematics at Savannah State
College where he taught for 33
years. He received his bachelor's
degree from West Virginia State
College, master's degree from
North Carolina State University,
and a degree from New York Uni-
versity. He was chairman of Sa-
vannah State College Blood Bank,
a life member of Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity, and a member of Frogs
Social Club and Mules Social
Club.

'REMEMBER ME"

REMEMBER ME when I am dead
and simplify me when I'm dead.

As the process of earth

strip off the colour and the skin:

take the brown hair and blue eye

and leave me simplier than at birth,
when hairless I came howling in
as the moon entered the cold sky.

Of my skelton perhaps,

so stripped, a learned man will say

"He was of such a type and intelligence.

Thus when in a year collapse
particular memories, you any
deduce, from the long pain I bore
the opinions I held, who was my foe
and what I left, even my appearance,
but incidents, will be no guide.

Time's wrong-way telescope will show
a minute man ten years hence
and by distance simplified.

Through the lens see if I seem
Substance or nothing: of the world
deserving mention of charitable oblivion,

not by momentary spleen
or love into decision hurled,
leisurely arrive at any opinion.

Remember me when I am dead
and simplify me when I'm dead.

no more.

Keith Douglas

Memoriam 153

THANKS FOR BEING THERE
WHEN I NEEDED YOU!

Love, Durante Footman

Class

of
89!

My grandmother, the real Commanding
Officer of my family, 1 LOYE YOU.

BBF-^I

t'r "'A

Ik ^|

H ^

EH ■

^5& ' ^ «

i 5

% ■

Y ■;

T f

»s ™

Cheryl, the only sister-
in-law I have, I love
you.

Reunited after 8 years. WHAT A FEELING! Chip,
Randa, Deena, and Angel, I love you.

"A TOAST" to all of my friends,
relatives, and support at MESS
NIGHT.

I te^l '—pi** a

HH1P ;^k.v <fc^

Thanks for all of the love and support that you
gave me, MOM, DAD, Deena, and Randa.

MARDI GRAS in New Orleans - Need I say
more? Greg and Bobby, I'll always remember
you as my brothers at SSC.

Valerie, thanks for being my
sweetheart and friend. This
"SPRING BALL" is for
you.

SENIOR 89

DURANTE FOOTMAN

1 54 Senior Ad

LETS ONLY REMEMBER THE GOOD TIMES
Moniqu Banes June 1984

Kenneth
Flowe

Just another Ice Cold chilly brother
of Alpha Phi Alpha.

It would never have happened without the crew: L to R
Paula (Ester), Kenneth (Outstanding), Roger (Rog), Mi-
chel (Mikeydo), Joel (Joe Flowe), and Oscar (Butch).

Mr. Flowe passes on some useful tips to Jesse Jackson that
he picked up in the unforgettable Dr. Walton's class and
during his unforgettable reign as Vice President of
S.G.A., and Jackson says, "I never thought of that."

Front to Back: Outstanding, Moose,
Execution.

"CHEESE!'

James Jones says, "Posse Up!" as the "Battle-
ship Skeezer" heads south to Daytona.

Same shirt, different
smile, but nonetheless
what a looker!

On the left: The newest edition to the
Flowe family, Nia Imani Robertson.
On the right: Her mother's hand.
Paula just has to be seen.

Senior 89

Kenneth Flowe

Senior Ad 155

Angela L. Kelly

The order is rapidly fading

and the first one now

Will later be last

for the times they are a-changing

Time it was

and what a time it was)
It was . . .

a time of innocence

a time of confidence

What a time I had at

SSC . . .

Forever Yours,

156 Senior Ad

SENIOR 89

ANGELA KELLY

LOVES YA BABY

INDEX

\il.Nliv K. Hi in. i 94

Adams, Juanita 53
Adams, Ll. Tracy 61
Addison. Ellen 40
Aerobics Club 128
Aguero. Clara 52
Aker. Sandra 66
Al-Azemi. Muflch 66
Alban. Fdward 50
vjbright. Kim 46
Alemayehu, Teshai 50
Allen, Emma 43
Allen, Leona 66
Alpha kappa Mpha 108
Alpha Kappa \lu 25
Alpha PW Alpha 109
Alpha Phi Omega 110
Alpha Sweethearts 119
Alston. Lisa 82
Amina, Mar> 94
Applin, ( armclla 94
Appling, Phelicia 94
Arm> ROTC 121
American Societ>
of Civil Engineers 128
American Society
of Mechanical Engineers 125
Ashb>, Lee 94
Assad. Kathleen 66

Bain, Clara 62
Bain. Sigourney 105
Baity. Michael 94
Baker, Catherine 47
Bakrin, Morayo 66
Banks, Rosemary 47
Barber. Vincent 88
Bart. Barbara 50
Basil, Richard 82
Bedell, \ eronica 94
Bell, Karen 88
Bell, Eamonica 94
Benlevi. Shevuah 82
Benyard, Wesley 82
Beta Beta Beta 25
Beta Kappa Chi 25
Bickham, Major Eddie 61
Bigby, Eami 94
Biggs, Michael 94
Birdsong. I. Joi 82
Blackmon. Carolyn 94
Blakely, Mnnique 94
Blalock. Karen 88
Blount, Deon 94
Boa z man, Garj 94
Boca. Jessica 105
Bolden. Wllej 4. 5. 40
Boneparte. Onetha 82
Booker. Elainor 82
Boone, Eric 88
Bornette. Nicole 95
Bradshaw. Alethia 88
Id .Minim. Natalie 82
Brantley, Adam 105
Brantley. Clinton 66
Brantley, Daniel 55
Brantle>, Santonio 94
Brink, Helen 66
Brockington, Adrienne 88
Brown. Carla 94
Brown, Carolyn 82
Brown, Helen 66
Brown, Jane Anne 94
Brown, Keith 82
Brown. Louis 82
Browner, Tamera 88

Brown-Hern. Beverly 41
Broughton. Borato 88
Brvant, Charlie 63
Br\ant. Samuel 66
Bullock. Robin 48
Burroughs, Joseph 66
Butler, Dorothj 40
Butler. Eesline 42
Byrd. Keith 67

Calhoun, Naomi 41

Calloway, Concetta 88
Campbell, Johnny 50

Capers. Kenneth 67
Carmichacl. It. Brian 60
Carr, Shevon 49
Carter. Andrea 95
Carter. Tabitha 95
( artwright, Eecora 67
Cavaliers 119
Chambers. Michelle 95
Chapman, Elizabeth 43
Chans, \1iche' 95
Cheerleaders 124
Chester, Lavette 95
( hisholm, Raymond 82
Clark, COR Edward Jr. 60
Claiborne. Rachel 44
Clerk, James 88
( luh Bahamian I 27
Coates, Andre' 82
Coates, Dias 95
Cohen. Darien 82
( olclough, Ronald 67
Coleman. Cory 61. 88
( oleman. I I. Crawford
( oleman, Joseph 88
Collier. Kenneth 95
Computer Science ( lub 123
( uncert ( hoir 129

Coney, Cynthia 95
C unlin, George 50
Conyers, Bernard 43
Cook. Ton> 88

( i..i|i, r I >i rek
Cotton, LaBrona 95
( rapps. Mi- ink. i 95
C rawford, Delores 67
C rosby, Joseph 54
Cross-Holmes, Novella 53
Criminal Justice Club 130
Cummings, (.wendohn 4H
Cutler. \ vonne 48

D-E

Dalo. Lt. Jerry 61
Dallas. Calandra 87
Daniel. Patty 67
Daniels. Everette 83
Darden, Ouinlonia 83
Dans. Arielle 105
Davis, Calvin 95
Davis, Carl 50
Davis, Edward 88
Davis, Joel 83
Davis, Marius 105
Davis. Paul 95
Debro, Rose 44
Delta Sigma Iheta 111
Demon, Sheila 83
DeSha/ior. Sheila 67
Dicks. David 95
Diggs, Sonia 67
Dike. Roselina 95
Dixon, Victor 95
Dixon. Yvonne 39
Dobson, Toderick 88

DoiEmeh, C. 56
Dooley, Mary 95
Douglas, Michael 63
Dreissen. Carolyn 40
Drummer, Felicia 83
Duffie, Carla 95
Duncan. Kendra 96
Dunn. Terry 96
Durrelt, lammye 83
Eason. Thomas 50
Easterling. Reginald 48
Edwards. Pamela 9ft
Ellis. Frank 53
Ellis. Roniona 96
Elmore, Charles 36
Elmore. Norman 53
Elm, Frederick 88
Evans. Johniase 97
Evans, Renee 89

Famble, Loren/o 105
Fields, Carmen 67
Fields. Stephanie 96
Fitzgerald. Sabrina 83
Fleming. Stephanie 89
Fletcher. Carolyn 38
Flowe, Kenneth 6"
Flowers, \ vonne 96
Floyd, SKC Stephen 61
Flounnory, Shannon 67
Flynn, C omia S3
Footman, Durante 68
Ford. Edwin 83
Ford. Petrina 96
Forston. Pamela 84
Foster, \ anessa 96
Fowles. Janie 53
Franklin. Claudelte 43
Franklin, 1 esley 68
Mlwood, Sandy 68
Futch, Clinton 84

(.anil, I af.arrick 96
Gardner, Beulah 39
Ceathers, Debra 96
George, Maria 89

Gillard, fdwin 96
Gtlligan, Matthew 56
Gloyd. Patricia 45
(■oke-Pariola. Modupe 54
(.olden. Louise 62
Gold wire, Marv Ann 64
Goodlett. John 84
Goodwin, Tim 63
Gordon, Joenelle 55
(.rant. Jack 46
(.rani, Rodnev 89
Craves, Pennie 68
Cray, Carmen 96
Green, C ynlhia 68
Green, Joan 63
Green. Shannon 105
Creen, William Jr. 68
Greene, Shirlene 68
Griffin. Judith 47
Griffith. Angela 68
(.riffith. Peggy 96
Grimes. Toni 89
Grover. Leroy 48
Gross. Terrence 89
Cuess-(.oldwire, Lizzie 84

Hacketl. William 68
ll.ilin. William 50
Hamilton. l.aSonja 96
Hamilton. Marvin 84
Harden. Bobb> 96
Hardnett. Kenen 84
Hardv. Cedric 96
Hard,. Juliette 96
Harris. Kendra 68
Harris. Lawrence 54
Harris. Rosalie 152
Harris. I rina 84
Harris. Vl .111. 68
II ii -. n Jerlin 50
Hart, Ton, a 89
Ha»es. Danielle 89
Hawkins. Frederick 89
Heggs, Loren/o 84
Heslin. \le\ander 51
Hester. Jeffre> 96
Hewitt. Cave 55
Hicks. Danita 89
Hines. Thomas 41
Hinkins. kimberl, 96
Hodge. Jerrv 96

Hollowa,. Klmberlj 89

Holmes. Christ, 1115
Holmes. Rodne, 115
Holse>. Sherr, 68
Holt, Freddie 52
Holt, Jud> 89
Hornstein. Julius 55
Howard. Bonnie 41
Howard. Detra 97
Howard. Gloria 84
Howard. Thomas 69
Houston. \\ andu 39
Huff, Wanda 84
Hunt, Renee 84
Hunter. Ro\ 56
Hutchinson. S^hia 43

I-J-K

[lUgbo, Margarel 45
Ingram, W anda ^6
Irwin, Allison 96

[sham. I orraine 89
Jackson. Alfred 84
Jackson, Doris 47
Jackson, Erica 105
Jackson, Fredericka 69
Jackson, Larry 69
Jackson, I eresa 69
Jahannts, .la 52
James, Jeffrey 57
James, Shirley 44
Jankowski. W.J. 51
Jaudon. Jeffrey 69

Jaycox. Jamie 89
Jen, Lancey 63
Johnson, Adrianne 96
Johnson, Beverly 62
Johnson, Corn 47
Johnson, Damon 84
Johnson, Donna 85
Johnson. Eugene 85
Johnson, Judv 43
Johnson. Kelvin 96
Johnson, Natasha 69
Johnson, Ramona 69
Johnson, Reginald 96
Johnson, Van III 69
Johnson, Velma 46
Johnson, \\ illie 55
Jones, Bobby 69
Jones, Chenita 96

Jones, Grayrich 89

Jones, Gregory 69
Jones, Joy 69
Jones, Lionel 96
Jones, Mark 90
Jones, Sabrina 96
Jones, Timothy 96
Jones, Vernon 105

Index 157

Keel. Tolejaka 90
Kelly, Rick) 95

kendrick, April 69
kenn>. Susan 64
Kittles, Ste>en 96
Knight, Jerrie 44
Krishamurti, Jyoti 52
Krishamurti. Pullabhotla 57
koganti, Yenkataratham 38
Koze), Thomas 57
Kappa Alpha Psi 112
Kappa Sweethearts 119

Laing, Calvin 90
Lamb, Mary 51
Lambert, Lester 49
Lampkin. George 70
Larry, Cindy 96
Lawver, Carless 56
Lee, Glenn 38
Lee, Sandra 70
Leftwich, Walter 153
Lewis, Annette 90
Levant, Dewie 70
Levy. Arthur 51
Lipsey, Anne 44
Lockette, LaTeah 90
Logan, Gary 96
Lomax, Victor 51
Lowe. Theopolis 96
Lucas, Deonesia 96
Lumpkin, Earnest 52
Lumpkin, Marronde 96
Lvnch, Connie 90

Mack, Bernard 90
Mack, Tamtm 90
Maddov Linda 70
Maher. Michael 103
Mallows. Margaret 98
Marching Band 132, 133
Martin, Anita 70
Martin. Lawana 97
Matthews, Etnil) 48
Matthews, Sonja 97
Malhis. \ionne 53
Mallov. Almisha 38
Mil, Faith 70
McCarthy. William 51
McClain, Bridgctl 97
McClellan. Raymond 90
McC lendon, Tunja 7(1
McCormick. Pamela 85
McFall, Barbara 54
McCill, Lazenza 98
Met, rax, Laura 37
Mcl.emore. Andrew 45
McLemore, Joyce 62
McNeil. Jackson 51
McNeil, Quintin 70
Medley, (,\SGT Willie 61
Mengistie, Assemu 70
Menon, Manchery 57
Merrell. Captain Keith 60
Merrell, Keith 105
Merritt, John 46
Middlebrooks, Allen 98
Mikel. Yernice 36
Miles, Rodney 90
Miller, Debra 98
Miller, Melanie 70
Mitchell. Abraham 105
Mitchell. Janice 90
Mitchell. Joanne 48
Mitchell, Johnnie 52
Mitchell. LaSonya 98
Mitchell. Prince 38
Mitchell. Tommie 98
Mitchell. Zenobia 98
Mobley, Krma 46

158 Index

Mobley, I . Uk.uk. 89
Moran, Sylvia 98
Morell. LeAlice 90
Morgan. Constance 62
Morgan, Terry 98
Morris, Deirdre 90
Morris, Patricia 89
Morris. Ruby 39
Mosley, Karen 98
Mosley, William 89
Moss, Sudonna 90
Mulgrai, Saladean 98
Mumford, Aubrey 43
Myers. Willie 98
Myles. John 53

N-O-P

Nambiar, Govindian 57
Navy ROTC 122
Nelson, Lamont 85
Newtonian Society 123
Nolen, Ronald 84
Norsworthy, Gary 47
Oliver. Christina 53
Omega Psi Phi 113
O'Neill. George 37
Owens. Chantal 90
Owens, Gregory 70
Ouller-Cook. Cynthia 70
Pan Hellenic Council 124
Parrish, Annette 71
Parrish. Lee Jr. 49
Pass, Maria 90
Pearson. Fortune 91
Pearson. Lee 41
Peer Counselors 125
Pendergraph, Jo> 97
Pentck, Karen 62
Perkins. Berry 91
Peterson, Charles 71
Phi Beta Sigma 114
Phiettes 119
Philbrick. Jane 51
Pi Gamma Mu 25
Pincknev. Debra 40
Pinkston, Michelle 85
Pinner. Dawn 8. 9. 71
Pitts. Randal 85
Polite, Martin 54
Powell, June 71
Pough, Nanette 71
Preer. Emily 91
Pressley, Sheree 71
Price. Wanda 91
Pusker, Henri 51

Q-R

Quarterman, Joanne 42
Rahming. Veronica 91
Raul, Lamalakar 57
Raul. Savita 30
Ray, Robert 40
Reese, Patula 71
Richardson. Elizabeth 71
Riddle, Danny 91
Roberson, Gene 85
Roberts. Donna 9 1
Roherts. Evadne 40
Roberts, Mary 57
Robey, Lee 41
Robinson, Zabrina 91
Rocker, \licia 71
Rolling, Renee 71. 160
Rutledge. Patricia 89

Saleem, Sheri 46
Sanders, Archeil 61
Sanders, Dorothy 98
Sanders, Sheryl 99

Scales, Monika 86
Scarbiel. Greg 91
Scott, Angelina 91
Scott. Brenda 71
Scott. James 91
Scott. Shirley 40
Scott. Trina 99
Scurlark. Jonathan 91
Shavers, Donald 46
Sherrod, Monica 71
Shuman, Tracey 99
Sigma Gamma Rho 116
Silman, Iris 99
Simmons, Claude 91
Simmons, Devvine 91
Simmons, Ervin 46
Simmons, Felicity 86
Simmons. Katrina 72
Simmons, Lawrence 64
Simon. Gavin 99
Simon, James 72

Sims. Ella 55

Sims, Regina 100

Singh. Harpal 56

Skipwith. Tracey 100

Slaughter, Leslie 91

Small, Tameka 91

Small. Wynette 100

Smith, Angelique 9, 72

Smith, Charmayne 92

Smith. Rodney 92

Smith, Shannon 100

Smith. Sheila 92

Smith, Steven 54

Snelling. Sonva 92

Spaulding, Markeita 100

Stafford. Martha 37

Standifer, Michelle 92

Slaton. Marcus 100

Steele, Glenn 92

Stephens. Methelomese 72

Stewart, Crystal 100

Stewart, Merolyn 54

Stewart, Rubv 72

Stewart. Sean 92

Stiles, Byron 105

Stroud, Roshemar 100

Student Government

Association 120

Sugg, YNN (SS) Donald 60

Swain, Paul 92

Swanson, Mia 86

Swift. Sauceraee 100

T-U-V

Taylor, Gabriel 100
Taylor, LaTrell 100
Taylor, Lt. Col. Ronald 46
Terrell. Roderic 92
Tharpe, Frank 72
Tharpe, Roslyn 72
Thomas, George 64
Thomas. Jacqueline 100
Thomas, LaSonja 100
Thomas, Robert 86
Thomas. Shirley 72
Thomas. Trina 100
Thornton, kalvix 100
Todd, Shannon 101
Tomlin. Sebrina 72
Torrence, Ann 101
Truett, Vincent 73
Tucker, Lisa 73
Tyson, Doretha 46

W-X-Y-Z

Walker, Antoinette 73
Walker, Tonya 101
Wallace, Far lie 101
Wallace. Priscilla 86
Wallace, Saundra 86
Walton. April 86
W alton. Hanes 55
Walton, Tonya 92

Ward, Dana 101
W ard. Quinton 101
Ware, Robert 73
Waring. Lawrence 101
Waring, Marquis 73
Warren, Andrea 101
Warren, Cynita 73
Washington, Anthony 101
W ashington, Daniel 55
Washington, Katrina 101
Watkins, Brian 101
Watkins. Victoria 101
Webb, Peggy 73
W'esby. Jacqueline 73
Westley, Janell 86
What ley. Tracey 101
White, Jacquita 92
Whittles. David 47
Wigfall, Dachelle 101
Wiley, Cynthia 92
Wiley, Nicole 101
Willems, David 55
Williams, Allen 86
Williams, George 57
Williams, Michael 92
Williams, Oscar 92
Williams, Samuel 42
Williams, Sandra 101
Williams. Stacey 74
Williams, Stephen 101
Wilson, Clyde 39
Wilson, keilh 64
Wilson, kevin 101
Wilson, Traneka 105
Wingfleld, Yonita 86
Winns, Lois 101
Wright, Arlene 74
W right, Celena 86
Wright. Cindy 101
Wright. Eldridge 74
Wright. Kenneth 101
Wright, Kimberly 74
Wright, Michael 74
Wyatt, Keywana 74
Yearbook Staff 134, 135
Ylosky. Robert 61
N hums;. Anquinnette 101
Young, Kevin 101
Young, Patricia 44
Young, Theresa 9, 74
Zeta Phi Beta 117

ALMA MATER

LET US GIVE THANKS AND
PRAISE TO THEE,
TO OUR ALMA MATER, S.S.C.
THINE HONOR, PRIDE, AND EMI-
NENCE,

WE RAISE IN PRA YERFUL REVER-
ENCE.

GUIDE US STILL FROM DAY TO

DAY,

BE THOU MINDFUL LEST WE

LOST OUR WAY:

HELP US KNOW THAT LIFE,

SHORT OR LONG,

MEANS UNCEASING WORK FOR

WEAK AND STRONG.

REFRAIN

WHERE SAVANNAH MEETS THE

SEA,

WHERE GRASSY PLAINS AND

PALMS ABOUND,

WHERE THE FLOW'RS ARE GEMS

OF LOVELINESS,

THERE S.S.C. IS FOUND.

WE ADORE EACH BEAUTEOUS

SCENE AND HALL,

OUR ALL WE PLEDGE TO THEE!

IN OUR HEARTS WE'LL BUILD A

SHRINE FOR THEE,

WE HAIL THEE S.S.C.

— J. RANDOLPH FISHEE
HILLARY HATCHETT

Alma Mater 159

Dear Savannah State College Family,

It has been a great honor and privilege for me to be Editor-in-Chief of the 1988-89
SSC "TIGER" yearbook. It is my sincere hope that this book has captured at least one
special moment and/or memory that you hold dear.

With the help of some dedicated and enthusiastic individuals, we, the TIGER staff,
feel we have produced the single best edition of the TIGER yet. This year we tried to
use every creative method that was available to us. Our goal was to use techniques that
would breathe life into each and every page.

During the year. I used to think, "What have I gotten myself into?" There were days
when I felt like walking away from it all when it seemed as if nothing would go right,
but that 's when I would turn to God and ask him to give me strength. I sacrificed a lot
of my time to produce this book, and if I had to do it again, I would.

To those of you who see something in "THE EYE OF THE TIGER" that you do not
like, tell me. If there is something that you do like, tell others. Fellow Tigers, I
challenge you to join the 1989-90 yearbook staff and make the next edition even better
than ever in the upcoming celebration of our alma mater.

Mav you carry this book and the memories it harbors in remembrance of your
college experience.

Respectfully yours,
Renee Rolling

?^0%^0

A small tribute in apprectQ
Dr. Wiley Bolden
Ms Joan Green — advisor
Major Eddie Bickham — a
Mrs. Beverly Brown-Hern -
Mr. Thomas times — supp
Or. Charles Woodard — A
Comprehensive Counseling
Student Government Assort
Suburban Delta Studio —
Mr. Tom Neal, Herff Jone.
Ms. Emma Alien — messQ
Army ROTC — photograp
SSC Student Body-support
SSC Faculty-support
SSC Campus Security — /
Ms. Angela Kelly — suppt
1 Mr Freddie Holt — photo
Mr. Lee Pearson — sports
Mr. Michael Douglas — p
Ms. Zain Jacobs — acknov
Ms. Sebnna Tomlin — ack
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity
acknowledgements
Navy ROTC — photograpi

ion of your efforts: ^^^^BB

support

dvisor support

- support

ort

levuriters i

Center — supplies

ation — support

^holographs, processing

Representative
res

rotection

rt
graphs

information \
olographs
iedgemenis
nowledgements

Volume 41 of the 1989 TIGER was printed by
Herff Jones Printing Company in Montgomery, Ala-
bama. Mr. Tom Neal and Dorenda Strock. Herff
Jones Representatives worked with the staff in the
production of the book. Pages were printed 80 lb.,
High Gloss Bordeaux with a press run of 1 300 copies.
The TIGER is paid for with student activity fees and
only solicited advertisements from seniors. Theme:
THE EYE OF THE TIGER.

The 1989 TIGER yearbook is copyrighted by the
1989 TIGER Staff and Renee Rolling, the 1988-89
TIGER editor. No part of this book may be copied,
photocopied, or in any other reproduced without the
written permission of Renee Rolling. The copy was
printed in Times Roman typeface using the following
sizes: divisions — 60 pi: page identifications — 8 pi:
index — 6pt, subheadings — 24 pt, 18pt; headings —
36 pt: and body copy — Wpl.

All individual shots were taken by Mr. Warren of
Suburban Delta Studios, Inc. The candids and group
shots were taken by staff photographers. The cover
design and endsheets were chosen by the staff mem-
bers. The color of the cover is antique blue with a
crushed grain surface. The Tiger on the cover is a
silver metallay. Silver ink is applied to the backbone
and the front lid of the book. The artwork on the
organization pages was executed by Miss Cynnamon
Flowers.

160 Editor's Message

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