Tennessee State University - Tennessean Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1957 volume:

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R- f- .-..::.- .-s 1 -I-1 iw ' H1 :1 A E fs n Q. 2, 2 M M Je Mmiwwl .,.,.,. an H - M .. -H W wI,,w.m,...f,,EwaI?IIHvm,I2Qmsg gmmggggmm.. III Elisa Hg' W. ' -M w H mn J mms - .wmv WM 'ws - M WWNH.mMQsw W Www S3 HTVH V HHSVHT G i N W HTVH A LEAGUE Q ff 'i a 'san ss V. , - X. G9 GQ GO GC GO 1wfL, F A 'C U E 0 N W A R D i 1 . i I 1 . J DR. Maru. R. Errsrz id , Should you travel from here to Timbuctoo you will, more than likely, 1 find alumni of the University and former residents of the city who will J ask after the health of affable Merl R. Eppse. N Dr. Eppse, whose 29 years of teaching at Tennessee State have created for him an ever-increasing line of friends, is the recipient of innumerable honors and citations too numerous to list on a page of Yearbook dedication A former bank clerk, soldier, postal clerk, rural school teacher and college dean, Dr. Eppse has written three histories on the Negro American which have been adopted as olhcial textbooks in the public schools of several states and are even now being used in many classrooms. He has become a public figure whose adown-to-earth addresses before any number of local and out-of-state cultural and religious groups have rendered him a much sought-after personage. l A fun-loving character who has, on occasion been known to uscare-the-daylightsv out of unsuspecting freshmen our history and geography department head is not unlikely more 4'bark than Hbitef' Because he exemplifies the epitome of unaffected intelligence and l because his is a life rich with the activities that are a living proof of noteworthy and zealous ideals, the 1957 TENNESSEAN is lovingly dedicated I to Dr. Merl R. Eppse, historian, teacher, FRIEND. .Ad1'l'li7flZ:fi7 dll.07fl SZMLZBWII Atbletzkf 0rganzkatz'on.r 1 O V G REZMEMBER the people who bedded the whole show? I - ' .i, i6.g,..,. jx , , ffm A A... ' 1 . i ,.. 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The Governor 0 Tennerfee The Governor speaks On each of tus visits to the campus Tenuessee's number one citizen is very generous with his autograph. The lflonorable Frank G. Clement gained national recognition last summer as key-note speaker at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. A Chris- tian, a leader, and a family man, these attributes are apparent in every gesture ol our youthful Governor. He has come to be recognized as a man of action, not only locally but on the national scale as well. A key ligure in the State Legislature, his dynamic person- ality and intelligent ingenuity have wrought note- worthy progress in the affairs ol the State of Tennes- see including a general face-lifting ol the capital city as well as scholastic progress and advanced building programs in the Stateis institutions of learning. He has gained, and continues to hold, the respect of every member ol the Ayeni family. ss nm ms sa a a ss sa ss was mn ws a A xr mm an mx ms mn am a H nm ss H i W aw km new mswsm wma mmm iiwsws wkmszsx Hsfmim gwgy EW? XMWKQB www. 1' im 'nmSmx away E wgiwmyk E H E ss ms Bm as is in gm :mu umm -mm a mm 15 fm am m my m ni um mm qw S325 wif.. mmm my Em mn ms an ES ss ST UQH Hal H w sf nm mmm Maxim kww mam msg amz mam ms mam my m H' 35:5 ,QQ M QQQQ WWA www Q: Hwang my a ss mm af m ss msma ss a w v ms K m s E Q .ms vw ,,....-4, 71-ai wrw' iw. 3: -an ,ff Y: enneffee State!! 1fefz'a'ent l, ,, ' if -if-ss R 1 I fxdf For twenty-five years of distinguished service . . fi 555.000 in savings honds. u plaque. and other gifts go to W. E. Turner fleftl. President Davis does the honors on hehalf of Tennessee teachers. Now beginning his fourteenth year as head of the Univer- sity, our erudite President, Dr. W. S, Davis, might Httingly he called, The Builder. During his incumhency faculty, students and alumni have seen the institution grow from a college into a university. Thirteen years of constant planning have- brought about a change in the University's skyline with the addition of six new buildings and another is to he started in the very near future. The athletic champions who have heen huilt under Dr. Davis' watchful eye as president of the University have made names for themselves on an international scale, Students and faculty alike accept his as worthwhile and experienced counsel not to he taken lightly. It is with pride that we point to our own President Davis as a huilder of buildings, a huilder of champions and a huilder of character. The uapple of his eye, and the light of his life, respectively, are thirteen year old Ivan and the first lady of the campus, Mrs. Davis. DR. QUILL E. Colin Chairman ofthe Tennessee State Board of Education. FRONT ROW, left to right: W. R. Landrum, Mrs. Ferdinand Powell, Quill E. Cope, Mrs. Sam Wilson, Ernest C. Ball, Miss Maude M. Holman. BACK ROW: Mrs. Violet Parrish, Clarence Kolwyck, Norman Frost, J. Howard Warf, James Williaiiis, Edward L. Jennings. 22 6717165166 State Board of Education 23 Vice PV6JZ.6l7671f DH. Atcnn V. Boswsu. V ice Prcsizknt of Telmessee Agl'iCl1,lZlLI'Ul mul Imlu,strial Stale University at Naslwille. Dr. Alger V. Boswell is a man whose easy, casual gait belies his active nature. Not prone to procrastinate on any situation that needs his attention, the veep', will get the job done or see to it that it gets done. Dr. Boswell is what one might call a Whale fellow well met. He knows no strangers and is never too busy or in too much ofa hurry to pass the time of day with any student, faculty mem- ber or campus visitor whom he might come upon on his sojourns across the campus. The Vice President will tell you himself that he is not fond of public speaking. Despite this dislike he is called upon again and again by groups who have benefited in the past from one of his well-phrased talks. Easy to see and easy to know, it is no wonder that the traffic in the office of the 'Vice President makes it sometimes resemble a little Grand Central Station. 1 Anal REMEMBER the ones who taught us? We had important busi- ness in every office on the campus. Remember . . . ? Fvzcult and Staff MISS LAURA M. AVERITTE, M.A. Professor of English DR. MONTRAVILLE I. CLAIBORNE Professor and Head of the Department of Psy- chology DR. LUA S. BARTLEY Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Physical Education Department DR. ROBERT S. COBB Professor of Health, and Physical Education DR. SUSIE O. BRYANT Professor of Political Science and Administra- tive Assistant in Instruction DR. HUBERT CROUCH Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Graduate School DR. HAZO CARTER Associate Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Olericulture and Pomology OLIVER W. CRUMP Professor of Education an.d Consultant on Iu- Service Teacher Education WuC,moN li-WUSIc , I um-T I ' 1 F 1 w L tl Fir I f. :I 1 I Q ' 'A-W ' : TENNIS gkg,xRY-ww . STATES!! 46316 mf Q BUQNESS .Taxa-Tlhg ,D rl 1' ! HNNISSH' 'Im nm.,-4uoNs HXSEM 1, D GQOGRAWY BIOLOGY ,i P Ai-QISRORY ' TLOGRMIN BIOLOGY Facu it . . . Directors o Graduate Studies arid Research DR. MERL R. EPPSE Professor of History and Head of the De- partment of History and Geography DR. PAUL GEUNTHER Assistant Professor of M orlern. Foreign Lan gztages DR. CARL M. HILL Professor of Chemistry and Chair- man of the School of Arts and Sci- ences DR. CHARLES M. GOOLSBY Professor of Biology LEWIS R. HOLLAND Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Business Ail- ministration DR. CLYDE W. HALL Associate Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Industrial Education DR. WILLIAM N. JACKSON Professor and Head of the Department of Sci- ence Education DR. MIRIAM Mc'I'EER ' Associate Professor of Foods and Nutrition DR. JAMES R. LAWSON Professor and Head of the Department of Physics DR. CHARITY MANCE Professor of Education and Psychology and Consultant of In.-Service Teacher Education DR. EDWARD C. LEWIS Professor and Head of the Department of Music DR. ROLAND NORMAN Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry DR. CRAWFORD B. LINDSAY Professor and Head of the Department of Eng- lish. DR. JAMES A. PARSONS Pro essor and Head of the Department o f Metallurgical Engineering acult . . . Directory of Graduate Studie! and Research DR. THOMAS E. POAG Professor and Head of the Department of Speech and Drama DR. EARL L. SASSER Professor of English DR. GRANVILLE SAWYER Professor of Communications and Director of the Speech Clinic DR. FREDERICK SMITH DR. MAJOR F. SPAULDING Professor of Agriculture and Coordinator of Professor and Head of the Department of Technical Agriculture Agronomy DR. JOHN H. SHARPE Professor of Music and University Organist . 4. , acttlt . . . irectors of Graduate MISS FRANCES E. THOMPSON, M.A. Professor of Art and Head of the Department of Art DR. MYRON B. TOWNS Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry DR. HENRY L. TAYLOR DR. ALBERT THOMPSON DR. ALMA T. WATKINS Associate Professor and Head of the Depart- Professor and Head of the Departments of So- Professor and Head of the Department of Moll ment of Agriculture Economies ciology and Social Administration, ern. Foreign Languages 30 Studies and Remo rch or I DR. FRED WESTBROOKS Associate Professor of Agronomy DR. MALCOLM WILLIAMS Professor of Education DR. RALEIGH WILSON Professor of History 31 DR. HENDERSCIN K. WOOD Professor of Biology S01 -I Fadfgivkizy' V fi News Hmmm H H WC mam Ku? E B Beige msgwg Ewa ww SBR! wage Qonomcs K W . sis H me 'H ANAISSIG fr -2 DRAMA NS, H HIST DF-I ' ss .W me ,www Ya we-8 MRS. CECILLE E. CRUMP, M.A. Supervisor, Student Teaching, Secondary Edu- cation MRS. MATTYE C. FLOWERS, M.S. Coordinator, Area of Home Economics DR. WILLIAM L. CRUMP Director, Bureau of Public Relations and Uni- versity Press MRS. MARY H. GREER, M.S. Supervisor, Student Teachers Home Economics MISS LOIS DANIEL, M.A. Librarian DAVID HAMILTON, M.S. ltinerant Teacher, Agricultural Education MAJOR CLAUDE DIXON Professor of Air Science and Director of AF ROTC WILLIAM V. HARPER, NLS. Coordinator of Industrial Relations T n UIIARY games ' I 1 ' FDU-TATIQA IT?-71- J: ' I 4 .F HISILORY GZDGRAPW 367 - Fqqfggs I 11 QSSIONSV If iv :I 1 .1 GE 9 so STORY W Supervisor, Teacher Education, Business Edn- s nation Department OGRPPI-K. ncult irefzom, 001 6li1'l6lf07 .f and SMPBVWIOVJ RAYMOND KEMP, M.A. Director of Athletics DR. F. I. D. McKINNEY Director of Admissions MRS. ANNIE C. H. SASSER, M.A. Director, Placement Bureau and Coordinator of Student Activities DR. VIRGINIA S. NYABONGO Director, Student Personnel DR. WILLIAM J. SIMMONS Dean of Men and University Minister MRS. M. CLAY PINKSTON, M.A. DR. CARR A. TREHERNE Director, Student Health Seruives First Row: MRS. GLADYS B. ADAMS, M.S., Instructor of Biology. OZZIE L. ADAMS, M.S., Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry. MRS. TOMMIE MORTON ALLEN, M.A.L.S., Instructor of Library Service and Reference Li- hrarian. MISS GLADYS M. BLACK, M.Mus., Instructor of Piano. Second Row: MRS. .IOYCE C. BOBO, M.A., Assistant Professor of Biology. ANDREW B. BOND, M.S., Instructor of Animal Husbandry. FRED W. BRIGHT, B.S. in E.E., Professor and Head of the Department of Electrical Engineer- ing. ELLIOTT CALDWELL, B.S., Technician, Art Department. Third Row : BERNARD CHADWICK, M.A., Instructor of Political Science. MRS. YVONNE Y. CLARKE, B.S. in M.E., In- structor of Mechanical Engineering. .I. C. COFFEE, B.S., Instructor of Health Sz Physical Education. MRS. MILDRED B. COLLINS, B.S., Technician in Home Arts and Mechanics. Fourth Row: MISS ESTHER L. COOKE, M.Mus., Instructor of Music Theory and Brass Winds. W. DURY COX, II, M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama. MRS. M. INEZ CRUTCHFIELD, M.S., Instructor of Physical Education. MRS. AUCUSTINE S. DARTIS, M.S., Instructor of Foods and Nutrition. Fifth Row: MRS. DOROTHY S. EXUM, M.S., Instructor of Biology. LEON C. FARBES, B.S., Instructor of Industrial Education. ANCEO M. FRANCISCO, M.Mus., Instructor of Woodwinds and Assistant Director of Bands. MRS. MAURINE M. FRANCISCO, M.A., In- structor of Strings and Theory Music. Sixth Row: ARTHUR E. FRANKLIN. M.S., Instructor of Secondary Education. MRS. LUTHER M. FRANKLIN, M.S., Instructor of Foods and Nutrition. MISS PEARLIE M. GASAWAY, M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics. MISS SADIE C. GASAWAY, M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Facult T66lCl7l11 Pemonnel First Row: IRA A. GENTRY, M.A., Instructor of Secondary Education. EDDIE T. GOINS, M.A., Assistant Professor of Music. HIRAM V. GORDON, M.S., Instructor of Art. MISS MATTIE L. GORDON, M.S., Instructor of Business Education. Second Row: HOWARD W. GREEN, M.S., Associate Professor of Physical Education. FRANK T. GREER, M.A., Director of Bands. JOHN D. HARLEY, M.E., Professor of Mechani- cal Engineering. RONALD M. HARRIS, B.S. in Arch. Engr., As- sistant Professor of Architectural Engineering. Third Row: M. G. HINTON, M.S.E., Professor of Civil Engi- neering. MISS JUANITA HORNER, M.A.. Assistant Pro- fessor of English. ROBERT J. HUDSON, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. GEORGE HULL, JR., M.S., Instructor of Biology. Fourth Row : MISS SADIE HUNTER, M.A., Assistant Profes- sor of Business Education. HENRY H. HYMES, M.S., Assistant Professor of Geography. L. QUINCY JACKSON, M.S., Arch. Head, De- partment of Architectural Engineering. MRS. MARY L. JACKSON, M.A., Instructor of Office Administration. Fifth Row: SAMUEL C. JACKSON, M.A., Instructor of Mu- sic. EDMOND T. JENKINS, M.A., Instructor of Speech and Drama. NAPOLEON JOHNSON, M.S.E., Professor and Head of the Department of Civil Engineering. CLINTON E. JONES, M.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Sixth Row: REUBEN KEESEE, B.S., Technician, Agronomy. H. E. LASH, M.S., Assistant Professor of Archi- tectural Engineering. MRS. AUDREY LEWIS, M.S., Instructor of Health and Physical Education. CECIL T. LEWIS. M.A., Professor of English. ozcu lt Teaclozng Personnel First Row: SHANNON D. LITTLE, M.S., Associate Profes- sor of Health and Physical Education. NEAL MCALPIN. M.S., Assistant Professor and Head of the Department, of Horticulture. MARK H. MCCANN, M.S.. Instructor of Eco- nomics. ROBERT E. F. MANUEL. BS., Technician, In- dustrial Education. Second Row: MRS. GLORIA MASSIE, M.S., Instructor of Psy- chology. GORDON H. MOORE, B.S.. Industrial Education Technician. MISS ESSIE L. MOTT, A.M., Instructor of Busi- ness Education. JASPER PATTON, Mus.M., Instructor of Piano. Third Row: MRS. TEE PEACOCK, MS.. Instructor of Ele- mentary Education. MRS. JASA PENNINGTON. M.S. in L.S.. In- structor of Library Service. LEE H. PENNINGTON, M.A.. Instructor of Mathematics. GILBERT K. PLEASANT, M.Ed., Head, Depart- ment of Printing. Fourth Row : MISS RUBYE M. PRIC-MORE, M.S., Instructor of Chemistry. MISS LILLIE B. REDMOND, M.S., Instructor of Family Economics and Home Management. MRS. MARYLOUISE RITTER, M.S., Head. De- partment of Home Arts and Mechanics. MISS CAMILLE D. ROBINSON, M.S., Instructor of Business Education. Fifth Row: CECIL M. RYAN, M.S., Head, Department of Aviation. HORACE C. SAVAGE, M.A., Assistant Professor of History and Geography. MRS. MAXINE Y. SAWYER, AB., Instructor of English. CAPTQEDWARD L. SCHENCK. A.B., Assistant Professor of Air Science. Sixth Row: GILBERT W. SENTER, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM D. STINSON, M.S., Instructor of Office Administration. HARRY W. TAYLOR, M.Ed., Head of the Auto Shop. MRS. WILHELMINA R. TAYLOR, M.A., Assist- ant Professor of Music. Fvzcult Teolclozn Personnel First Row: CASS F. L. TEAGUE, M.S., Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Education. EDWARD S. TEMPLE, M.S., Instructor of Social Administration and Track Coach. CAPT. FRANK H. THOMPSON, B.S.Ed., As- sistant Professor of Air Science. Second Row: E. .I. THORNTON, M.S., Head of the Department of Poultry Husbandry. MRS. MIRIAM G. TOWNS, M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Foods and Nutrition. MRS. ARTHURYNE J. WELCH, M.S., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. Third Row: SAMUEL R. WHITMON, M.S., Instructor of Biology. MISS PEGGY M. WILLIAMS, M.A., Instructor of Physical Education. MRS. ROSA LEE WILLIAMS, M.A., Instructor of English. Fourth Row: MRS. ROBERTA PEDDY WRIGHT, M.S., Asso- ciate Professor of Special Education. MISS MARY ALICE YANCEY, M.S.. Instructor of Mathematics. Fezeu It T eezclai n g Personnel First Row: MISS LILLIAN BARBOUR, B.S., Reserves As- sistant, Library. CLARENCE BASS, B.S.. Assistant, Warehouse. MRS. EMMA BATTS, Admissions Clerk, Office of Admissions. MRS. THELMA BAXTER. M.S., Instructor of Business Education 81 Secretary to the Vice Pres- iclent. Second Row: MRS. ANN W. BELL, A.B.. Stall Writer, Pulilic Relations. MRS. BERNICE BRADEN. B.S., Secretary. De- partment of Health gl Physical Education. MRS. EMMA C. BUFORD, B.S., Secretary, School of Education. MRS. MARGARET CAMPBELLE, A.B.. Secre- tary to the Dean of Men. Third Row: MRS. ETHEL CARPENTER, B.S., Secretary, Department of Biology. .IULIUS CARPENTER, M.S., Assistant. Exten- sion Office. MRS. ANN ELIZABETH CATO, B.S., Secretary, Poultry Department. MRS. THELMA T. CLANTON, B.S., Chairman, Work-Aid Committee. Fourth Row: MRS. SABRA S. CONNER, B.S., Accounting Clerk, Bursar's Oliice. MRS. MABEL B. CROOKS. B.S.. Staff Writer, Public Relations. MRS. BEATRICE CRUMP, Secretary. Family Economics and Home Management. CARL CRUTCHFIELD. B.S., Business Manaffer. Fifth Row: MRS. MAFALDA S. DAVIDSON. B.S., Assistant, Recreation Hall. MRS. MINNIE PEARL DAVIS. Assistant Ac- counting Clerk, Bursar's Office. MRS. NAOMI A. DAVIS. B.S., Secretary, De- partment of Air Science. MISS ENEVIE D. DENNIS, B.S., Accounts Clerk, Bursar's Ofiice. Sixth Row : MISS CARMELIA DeSHAZER, A.B., Assistant to Cashier, Bursar's Office. MRS. ARIEL DRAIN, B.S., Secretary. Student Personnel. MRS. LAVINIA S. DUMAS, Adviser to City Stu- dents. MISS MARY E. EVANS, B.S., Secretary, School of Arts and Sciences. Fozcult . . . Sta Arszstantf First Row : MISS GERALDINE FOSTER, B.S., Secretary, Agricultural Education. MRS. NELLIE F. FRANCIS, Secretary, Depart- ment of Agriculture. .IOHNN C. FULLMORE, M.B.A., Supervisor, I.B.M. Tabulating Unit. MISS BEATRICE GILBERT, B.S., Secretary to the Librarian. Second Row: MRS. ERNESTINE GOODWIN, A.B.. Student Counselor, East Dormitory. MRS. TONI HARVEY, B.S., Secretary to the Director of Public Relations. MRS, JOAN E. HILL, B.S., Secretary, Chemistry Department. MISS MARY LOUISE HOPKINS, B.S., Clerk, Bookstore. Third Row: GEORGE T. T. HUGHES, Director, Recreation I-lall. MRS. ANNA M. HYMES, B.S., Bookkeeper, l'3ursar's Otiice. MRS. ANNA P. JACKSON. BS., Secretary, De- partments of Mathematics and Science Education. MRS. ROSA A. JOHNSON. B.S., Assitant Direc- tot East Dormitory. Fourth Row : MRS. LILA LEE KEMP, University Hostess. C. J. KINCAIDE, RS., Assistant Athletic Direc- tor. MRS. HELEN C. KINCAIDE, B.S., Supervisor, City Housing. MRS. MARGARET C. LEWIS, Office Assistant, Public Relations. Fifth Row: MRS. RUBY L. LITTLE, B.S., Assistant, Nursery School. MRS, HENRIETTA RUCKS McCALLISTER, B.S., Payroll Clerk, Bursar's Office. MRS. CHRISTINE MQCORD, B.S., Secretary, School of Education. MRS. ALYCE E. McDOWELL. Secretary, Indus- trial Relations. Sixth Row: MRS. MARY F. MAYES, B.S., Secretary, Modern Foreign Languages. MRS. ROSA M. MIMMS, R.N., Staff Nurse, Stu- dent Health Center. ROBERT MURRELL, B.S., Dormitory Director, East Dormitory. MRS. ANNIE H. PARRIS, AB., Secretary, Home Economics Education. Fvzcu I t Sm sfirtantr First Row: MRS. BLANCHE A. PARSONS, Assistant, Li- brary. MRS. M. KATHRYN PATTON, B.S., Secretary, School of Engineering. MRS. PORTIA M. PAYTES, B.S., Clerk-Typist, Library. MRS. MYRTLE D. PETTY, Secretary, Music Department. Second Row: MRS. HARRIETTE D. PLEASANT, B.S., Secre- tary, Business Manager's Olhce. MRS. JEWELL E. PORTER, B.S., Clerk, Office of Admissions. MISS VALLIE POWELL, B.S., Typist, Technical Processes, Library. MRS. HELEN C. ROSE, Secretary to the Presi- dent. Third Row: MISS ROBBIE ESTELL RUCKER, B.S., Secre- tary, Department of Agricutlure. MRS. ROSE H. SANDERS, A.B., Secretary, Graduate School. MRS. OLLYE B. SHIRLEY, A.B., Secretary, Ad- ministrative Assistant. MRS. DELLA SHUTE, B.S., Switchboard Opera- tor. Fourth Row: MRS. JEAN C. SIMMONS, B.S., File Clerk, Office of Admissions. MRS. MOZENIA STINSON, B.S., Secretary to the Chairman of Admissions. MRS. CHARLIE B. TEMPLE, B.S., Assistant Manager, Post Oflice. MISS ARCHILENE TURNER, B.S., Secretary, Oilice of the President. Fifth Row: MRS. MARTHA C. UTLEY, Matron, Veterans Dormitory. .L H. WATKINS, B.S., Accountant, Bursar's Ollice. MRS. LENA B. WATSON, Coordinator, Reli- gious Activities. MRS. LOUISE N. WATSON, B.S., Secretary, Department of History and Geography. MRS. HELYNE G. WILHOITE B.S. Secretar s Q Y, Department of Speech and Drama. Sixth Row: EDDIE WILLIAMS, M.S., Director, Safety and Protection. MRS. ERNESTINE C. WILSON, B.S., Secretary, Cafeteria. , MRS EMMA F WOOD BS Secretar Gen- . . , . ., y, eral Teachers Office. MRS. FREDDIE W. ZEALEY, B.S., Clerk, Book- store. MISS MODESTINE YOUNG, B.S., Reserves Li- brarian. Facult . . . Sm Afszstvzntf O G Naturalbf WE!! REMEMBER each other .3 Bs, W, -Iggx -, we .Q av.. S 'www wa E ..m qi for H, Jw- , na ms .WE Q . E 54 'nam . W a W S gm ... M ..n-ww if V . ss gm' ,hm 2 1.55.5 Q .iw E Z. 9:55 ,mfg m aff? .1 ff-L . ..,. I -NQM fl, ji.. Y V14-. 1 ,. -f. .. . 1.1 ., 'N .- 'n . ,. ' .. . iii i 1 fig , Y . ugh! , . wgw. I V 1 . 'ig Fi? 'v.'L,'1--Q .VIA ,.. -. . l. .fn ,WI U H' .1 vw ' ' J . 'gg' . - . www B B .ima W-wi? 4'f' . fi . W? .. ..::,.........-5. ..: a ... E... J... 1... . -A ..... .,., ,F I- . f ' Q .. Lux I ss ww mx ms lx ' :'v E'.- w wma Qs K .' ffl, K.-W 91 . ,fi Q M 1, my E E r A .M IJ W : Lhxtvfwf l 5 xlz' mg L 5 -ll: Q, I 'Y , . I E. If ash , I. M. Y' if 'F' gliij LTL' gg- x L-. .. . fb 5 V sl 5. I Q fn QD Qs ma v ms 'Y X 2,2 5 . .f .... W. Www. sw, F .. mmm .M G W n-. my mm '15 we ww K . 1,555 . ' '41 ' 'sims v. ss . -gm ms .ugm A H A- . an M... 5 .iw W . ' sw V Y 5.2 msg wg K? H Mig .mm WEE H wi? E SWE? W? mu xi ss ww- amass ss ma an A WMS ugam sfN9i'B2'W aux .sf mmf .w mn ss ww mavk mm U.-. fi. ai f? ggi? 1 9 wife? fl . .vm -' -' .,. ,B WJ be 'fi' f .Z ,. ' . 1 wi- , ff X' Y ' .1 1 i1',:,'d '- ., J xy ,vim 5.-1 ' 3 J . 1 3-5 . 'mg . r li fx fy . 'gigi ws Eg: we 'v ig .Sf 'M 'sf .. e fl - K. .... . H ., X 'gf , .- . Q 'f H 1 L, 51 3 ,H 2. .Q F YV' M Q H .miiii W? 4'2'. W 4 . mains- .. EQ 611 fag? gr. ,Hx , Sw Si '.. ' 1 'V '. 'ini 'E ., . '. , . w,,Muwmm--- awipwi.. .--'JJ An, M in ' r. K A . 1 ' . 5, 1 'L wwf' I K ' 1' ' . .. -. few E H ' fi ' ffm . ':.:.. -153: fl.. gs gf .J ' 5 Sf jj: ' ' 1' --' ,. -'nf ..- .1 2. , 3 v -Pm'-' 'WS .-mm -K W im:-3-:Sims -xv s vw ,Q ' 15 V f 'W ,.,.fE--mmm '? f i'gw1 55-ififgffgggf, gi yywfg 5.-4' MD V. 2 Q I ' LEE. ..-L .rug-was ', F .4 ,L ' , 1 N w -. Q. giw .iq -, L. , , mms ma ,, wg . 1, mm . ,.., E 'A ' Q i 4 .jf ,gy .f .w g. pw f . . . -, I .. 1 L. ,s V :- '. wr- - H. 'ff - Jr f A ,Qi 5 .1 f . . M f- me ,. . N .5 .M : N M .5 . . xx . , - .f 4 . . Q. . .- 2 W M 'A ,gif fx f .5 f H E . 52. 'Wwmwmw f ' ... ff ' 5 LQ . 1: f f Nwgm.-m.. K 9 fy .. ' .z . f A' X 55 gg. iv.. 1 - ...ZEN W ' .. r-'Q 1. H 'g 2 ' 2' 5155.5 5 M 4 , M W- 1: Q5 If .V ' 'Y , 2' . ' an B ': H 'W , f, If M :E gf 4 fv 5? 1 . QE -, : gf. .4 if 'f' . f S5551 if 5 I if g Y ' 5, f f - ' 1. . Q 2 A' ' . 221' we -- ' ' .L . 1' ff: .52 55 Q5 ...F .- . 39 . . UA. 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A: M . . :s: ,-'Wu H, www F '- .ag f. 5, ,, ,, 5 aw E - 5 is .3 215, 1 Q , :E -Q -Higgs., f.'ag...,a. U f -5 F. 5 .2 Q L E., L5 ' ' f ., , f ' Q... ' 'Wm wa... M - gf gas sl 2' - , Q ,H Q Q... M . -A3 M 1555 Q- My . X i ,-, M, W- pwxfggz .fm 1 gg - ig r, W ., 1. . V 'H fum... 11, QTTE4 Q -FM'-wish .fm ...W-mf ww IZ 225 .. f N E E33 n WMM wwf? if ,.,.,., Wig? E2 5? 'MZ f1fif1,?'W 5.255-333555 Wi? ummm mmm V vw ..,..-: V Vw, , mm if M xg, fsgggx Q, 5 .KHP .N was Q 'ww '56, mmm? A 5 H AW 5' I -C L N .LQZ'2 E.. S3W'fwg52fg5?QZ . HE-gk rm. an - N w F... .f A , -. K MM gm ...gm MW W fw ml -.. MM wi A Q. 5 WWBEU 1 9 . E? webs. .f . ? Wff ..... ..:., ......... ... -j -' ff m .gwmg H, WF , A J. .1 X MW' H 'fmwn' ' ...EEA ' . gg A - .. if . 4 ENB . W.. .W F -1 , ' Y S1 ' ' -Q, B X7 'IBXQE Ei' ,:.:., .,.,.,.,.,.,. 94'-8i'3f' 5mE, I Wax F, ' ' .iwaffgv , Q, ,. .Q mf HQQQWWH f ' - 1 .. - 'xii-.231 -'HW -mee.. f 1515.-mf f' gig: .MZ-S www? QB if ,. ww ' EQHAQQH N M3955 'gfgwewgg .-,Y - P52552 6,5 WYE. . ffiwmggf Zggifwd ' I P'-' B , B'Qg.F.M .. ms Q F E 6:54355-m Q ggi We mm. 1-5135 W MA .. M5 m .E gh': Q-M-a -5'-MWA 'Q x .Q H -1,,,,..m , -,M HQ Wg.. wigs? S.. , mfg M it W jgm d ...Q H.- , A W REMEMBER the hustle and bustle of Fl'6Sllll12lll Week and how anxious we were to show 'em the ropes ? Freylamvm Week When the class of '60 blew into town they represented the largest freshman group ever in the University's history. A freshman arrives by taxi to begin the rush of activities that mark Freshman Week. After the long trip from home, the dormitory is a Welcome sight for weary freshmen. 46 Firrnly settled in dO1'lllil0lfiCS and homes about the city, freshmen find excitement in the strange new process of registration. Memorable Freflamem Week Aetivitief The 'Freshmen are hanquettcd . . . These freshmen give evidence of knowing what the well-dressed picknicker should wear-to the freshman picnic, of course. . . . und the freshmen are lesled. X N I -Wd Student Health Service Personnel shown fleft to rightl are: Al- berta Watkins, R.N.g Queen Washington, R.N.g H. H. Walker, M.D.g .lolm Thomas, M.D.g S. P. Harris, D.D.S.g Anna Roberts, secretaryg Clara Burney, R.N. Director of Student Health is Carr A. Treherne, M.D., not shown. The campus Beauty Shop is operated under the supervision of Mrs. Lillie Caldwell fstanding far rightj. Student operators fleft to rightl are: Mary Katherine McDaniels, Rose- Caviness, and Betty Smith. Recreation Hall and Snack Bar personnel shown Hell to rightj are Mrs. Jessie C. Hughes, supervisor of the Snack Barg Mrs. Arlee Mackg Margie Camphellg Incse Sullivang George T. Hughes, Recreation Hall Directorg Birdie Hearn, Florence Patrickg Ruby Ogilvieg Norma Alexander. mmz-- . , gummmrm- - . mmm Wim! rnnoimzs We REMEMBERED to study fafter all tll3t,S the main reason for our be- ing in collegel Departmental Actz'w'tief Animal H urbandry Courses in animal husbandry are designed to give instruc- tion in the principles ol livestock production and manage- ment, sanitation and health, processing and caring for animal products. Agronomy Students of agronomy spend a good deal of their time in the agronomy laboratory as well as in the field. They become acquainted with some of the known principles and relation- ships existing between the farmers and the soil, soil and plants, plants and man, soil and climate, natural flora and nutrient level, temperature relations to fertility level, struc- ture to moisture level and other interrelated physical char- acteristics. tc, ' iochem zlftry Graduates of the biochemistry curriculum are prepared for the study of veterinary medicine. The department also offers instruction to students in other science departments who are interested in introductory courses in biochemistry. N X. Hortzkulture The Department of Horticulture is primarily a service unit for students majoring in the Area of Agriculture. Students of the department muy specialize either in fruits and vegetables or in ornamental horticulture and lloricullure. , ,nf for K 3-04, If 3 - , 'Mit i Air .fczknce The purpose of the AFROTC is to develop in prospective college graduates the qualities ol leadership and other attri- butes essential to their progressive advancement to positions ol increasing responsibility in both military duties and in civil enterprise. 51 57? L Pl ' se 5. I1 4 1 ...Af-i '11 95 - ' a4'5,,., 5 lr if ,,:'W,..z,mf?i,'- if f. W, -we W, ig-fi: E... L , rgwe.. 'ig-:iss Y ei iw: L. .st fire ami-llriws - Poultry ufbondr Students of Poultry Husbandry are prepared, in the class room, for the successful operation of poultry enterprises. Ma jors in the department are urged to pursue courses in bac teriology, organic chemistry, biochemistry embryology, genetics, and physiology. Biology Courses in the Department of Biology are designed to lul- fill the requirements in the areas of preservice teacher training, preprofessional training for the medical branches, service courses for other departments at the University, and gradu- ate instruction and research in zoology. 52 Art Art Students are guided in the understanding ol' the ini- portance of art experience in public school education and lile in general. Courses in painting, drawing, pottery, clay model- ing, and art appreciation may he pursued in the department. Bminefr Adminirtmtion Students planning careers in accounting, insurance, finance, marketing, real estate, salesmanship, and other business pur- suits find courses in business administration designed to prepare them for graduate study and professional training in their chosen areas. Chem zktry Students of chemistry get individual attention in their quest for knowledge in the field. The department offers a major in chemistry, service courses to other departments in the Uni- versity and a graduate program of instruction and research. Economzkf Training and orientation in the problems of economic analysis are provided undergraduate students who pursue courses in economics. IJ Bmz'ne.r.f Education The program of instruction in the Department of Business Education prepares teachers of business subjects and profes- sional secretaries. The department is a member of the National Association of Business Teacher Training Institutions. Secondary Education The program of the Department of Secondary Education is designed to prepare students for teaching on the secondary school level. Practice teaching in the field of his or her choice at an accredited high school is a requirement. Many of our students do their practice teaching at Nashville's Pearl High. Elementary Ea'ueal'z'on ln preparation for positions as teachers, students of ele- mentary education are required to practice teach in city or rural teaching situations. Moses Mcliissack school of which Mrs. W. S. Davis is principal is one of the Nashville city schools where A. S l. students of elementary education are allowed. to gain this experience. Englzklv All students of the University are required to take English courses during the freshman and sophomore years. Advanced courses may be pursued by those students planning careers in journalism, speech, or teaching in the Held. 1 A1'clJz'tectuml El1'lgZ.7Z667 Z.7fLg Courses in Architectural Engineering are designed to de- velop technical knowledge and insight into architecture in order to meet the highest professional standards. Mecbnnzknl Engineerin Mechanical Engineering students learn design, construc- tion, selection, operation. and maintenance of machines. Graduates of the Department may also Hnd opportunity to exercise their uhililies in the operating management and sales activities of industry. 55 my Civil Engineering Conception and design, construction are the two phases in- volved in Civil Engineering which is the oldest branch in the engineering profession. The curriculum is arranged so that students receive training in the basic principles of mathe- matics and science and in engineering applications. l Electmkal Engineeffing The graduate in electrical engineering is equipped to take his place as a junior engineer with either industry or govern- ment. He is also prepared to study at the graduate level in preparation for a career in research. 56 -Metallurgzkal Engineering In the Department of Metallurgical Engineering Research, production and sales afford excellent opportunities for the student of the area. The subjects of process metallurgy and metal processing are particularly stressed. f17JZklIfZ'01'l Education The curriculum in aviation education is designed to meet requirements of the Tennessee State Department of Educa- tion for certification as a public school teacher. lt covers material in the areas of Theory of Flight, Flight techniques, Meterology, Navigation and specialized training. - Induftrzkzl Ea'ucatz'0n Diversified courses in Industrial Education such as refrig- eration are offered to students for the preparation and up- grading of prospective teachers ol industrial arts and education. Claila' evelopment The Nursery School is a laboratory for providing experi- ences in observing and guiding young children. A major in the department prepares students for work with pre-school children in nursery schools, day care centers, child care agencies, or private homes. 3-we Vocational Technical Tmimn Vocational Technical Training courses are offered in the Department of Industrial Arts. Students may specialize in welding, foundry, masonry, sheet metal work, upholstery woodwork, plumbing, etc. 'Y-4' n' ,JA ss j s -AL hh s-x-1 W M url? me Foods mm' ut1fz'tz'0n Objectives ol the Department of Foods and Nutrition are to develop in each student a sound, basic, up-to-date knowl- edge in the fields of foods and nutritiong to give students the ability to interpret these basic facts and to apply sound judgment to their actual translation and to give students the skills and techniques required to apply these basic principles to methods of preparation. lotloin mm' Textile! Clothing and Textiles students learn the arts of construction and design for personal and business use. Courses are de- signed to furnish the student with a thorough knowledge of clothing from the standpoints of comfort, economy, and eye- appeal. Home Am and Mecbanicr Woricl Crafts are studied by students in the Department ol Home Arts and lVlechanics. They learn the basic procedures in making interesting and useful household items. Home Md7Zdg6m671l' Opportunity is ollercd the student of Home Management to study the lllZlfltlgCIllCI'Il of such human material resources as lime, energy, home furnishings, equipment and personal qualities necessary for the achievement of family goals. Resi- dence in the Home Managernent House is required. ibmry .Yervzke Library Service courses at the University are designed to meet the requirements necessary for lilirarianships on the ele- mentary and secondary school levels. H irtory and Geography Students of History and Geography enjoy informal discus- sions with many lecturers who visit the campus for the ex- press purpose of talking to them. Instruction in the depart- ment is designed to present the main aspects of the rise and development of civilization. Modern Foreign oznguvlgef Students of Modern Foreign Languages may specialize in French, Spanish, or German. Majors and minors in the De- partment take all three. Other students are invited to lake elective courses in the area. Mufzk The courses of study in the Department of Music are de- signed to provide experiences leading to general culture, sound musicianship, adequate performance ability and the science and art of teaching. Mdfl98mdlZcf Mathematics courses at the University are offered to satisfy the basic mathematics requirements of other departments as well as to train prospective teachers of the subject to the satis- faction of the requirements listed by the State Department of Education. loyfzkal Education These students of Physical Education are proficient on the hand ball court as they are in many other departmental sports available to them such as tennis, golf, badminton, bowling, volley ball, basketball and shullelboard, Theory and activity courses are conducted in these subjects as well as in body conditioning and dancing. Courses in health and recreation are offered by the department also. Politzkal tfczknce Political Science courses prepare students for teaching and for investigative positions in the field of government service. Here is also acquired a good basic background for the student whose intention it is to specialize in social science or law. as byrzkr Courses in physics have been designed to serve the needs of students who wish to pursue the study of physics as a ma- jorg those who require physics as a part of their pre-p1'ofes- sional training and those majoring in the sciences or mathe- matics to whom the knowledge and techniques of physics arc desirable adjuncts. Sociology Classes in Sociology provide a systematic frame-work for understanding the nature of human relationships while stu- dents are being trained for employment in civil service, teach- ing, community organizations and research. .sycbology Under skilled supervision the students of psychology learn various testing devices used in the held. A student may major in the field or pursue courses in psychology as a background for other lields such as medicine, personnel work or social work. rfoczkzl Admz'mlrtmtz'on Students of Social Administration are provided with an in- troductory knowledge of the principles, skills, and human behavior necessary for graduate study in social work and essential to the practice of social work in public and private welfare agencies. 56121166 Education The program ol thc llepartment ol Science Education is designed to incet the needs ol' those students who wish to qualily for secondary school science leaching. those who de- sire to lulhll rcquirenients lor entrance' into professional schools, and those lrom other curricula who wish to lake service courses in the urea ol science education. Drama PV06l7ZlCfl.0IZ Students ol speech and drama also get instruction in the technical processes ol' drama production. Under the direction of W. ll. Cox. ll students learn the techniques of lighting, scenery design, makeup and costume. 63 Speech ana' Drama Students ol Speech and Drama are trained in the dramatic arts. The Department offers service courses for non-majors who are interested in speech improvement, and dramatics as a cultural leisure-time activity. OFFICERS JOHN JORDAN .... .... P resident HAROLD BUCHANAN .... ..... V ice President PEARL VAUCHN .... .... S ecrelary ALEX HOUSTON .... ..... 'I 'reasurer Graduate Class M 1 g Hindi! M H .. . M M X 7 M :5: Hgggiis: ' 7 3 H HELL I:I51:.: .... Q25 'Q . MMM MMM MM A.,.,.,.,.,.. M MM. MMM: ,.,.,., ,. . , - -as 5 - x - - ..x-A m e.::..:.a::5:L.:E: in Q A 1 3:1 V - , M MW M SJ:-: W 'Y' ' .. gf ex QM' ' . is 1312? 1. s : -5 - ' ,M M, M . , s F ., M 4 J , ,Lt F ' X ,M Qi'.v:'m fm .V ' Q' X' M ffgf f gg, . 4 ' X Qiig X M QW H wavy we-Ma W--M W 25-Rifg f. . - ' :Jud-4 n mga: way Q M,. -- M. MM ' -'U ' mm M Q.. .. M it M3 A :.:.,,:-:-. wg v M 5 Q M H1-' MEM XM BTZB.-', Mk, n M. 41 1 H: :H 22' - E wfF1M 'W -M N' V' -I 'L ' w ' W ff,-.W M W im, 'lm WM , ' ' Q. --C - My M ,3MsMf:e ' way im M M www r mmm mf' 13 4 5 QM Mgzx- M M mf . 1 5 A w W- N fx M M MMM ZQQQMM- - ' E May W ' M as M M ' 2 , W g M A L . - ss 1. . , . M . :M .:. . ' E 5 . -5 :,. H - 'WX , -' . v E - X asf. H H- Wm? K Q' ' . , W ' M ,X ' . ' . .8 -. . .ifi:,:.. sas wfB:::5E5i:::::-:-:- ,R A M -1- ivy ' ' - -- - -.- - 'p'.7'n. . 1 wa H M- M M , M , Al. Lf .. . lx ,IM wg .v A - '- N 1 .. gk.. .11 ' 2 WA in ' 'z 4 HEL. M - -nil ' Mg MW .., WT .p, X 4 .K MMM, MMM MM V- M-Mi,M -M, -. M .M- MM , E. M ww MW, 'K M W ' M .3 W. ' : L V K M. . M , I B, ,, :L M .M .Mgr ,J W ' 2 L -Ugg Q B W H-H E M . U, ' . , M 7 . M Q M 2, 25 Mn 155 ' V jlggfg ' B : A iii aga..:f: 5, :.::::::E:g N ' A , . Q E T11 . I .o yum. M E5 :-:-::: ::: M 5:- -,vg,',,M ,M M sm msn- - M' x J MM M , M , -MMM 'r 'J 1 A - A - ,Me , M M M .ax B ! M33 ,ww mf M I MMM M - 5- . ' , ,M gpm , M.:.:.:. QM : M 1. . Mx ,J ,A c ,LN , ,L , , LX M lm. ra, Y, ' - v '... ' M M .EE vi 'Q I M 3 I 'X . :M M ,A Hmm-ss W Y M iw-w ' E 4,2-,,QyMX Hmm ,MQW -- KWH mms , , ggw H-gi QM M WWW2? , r M W n -E ' M , V' L' M . -bf m H Wa M V x iw 1M E M5555 M .. E A - E . f ,, Q ww 'Lv FM, , B 1 I ni-I 3 -7' ' r' -.'. ' m- n ff ,' 17 ',w H - Ms 5 r. + C M Q M Q M I V . H X M ' ,. ' nl, M ' ,- 'S' J M II MM, H M E ' ' ' 'PMQJQN' W5 ma MM :::35Mm51- Sm H . 35 1 M Q , , , 1 M, 'ima MM ' I M 'V' SSBBSW- ESQ my X . W my a an .- A M 1 ,, xi: ,. - fm ' ' 'f . , .5 . , N fm , B. M I xx' . LRE M M53 7 1 ,- Q I-M . M M MM M ,, ,Q ,gg gn Q .i.:.:.:.:.:,: 5 , Q a ss Q an 0 5-5 5fy.:.:::: fn 1 . 4 - nm .- .mu H- fn, I my - M M M -. ' It - 'fx F S' . , , , M - , A W f p '-'- ., . K MM B R MQ M W ' jg: Hmmm mavug 1 Em ss m Bmw :Slum H Q. M E S- ms, M '3 J, E Nm A MMMM -- ' 1: W' M v I 41 Q T-A - ,Jig M HW H ' 1 H vw-f'?s X K M MM Lgdxg-pw .mgfgm W Q W . M mf Q M mmm, MB: f A 27 fy? ML M -. M WW - M1552 i W 6 - -M -Ll Keg wavy M mess , . . ., sms , mm mm H M M , X, M N M E , F, , ' Fri M .., 4 .M 14' , V' M , M M... 33 M .f W ' ' . ' Q M . ' .,, V M, A K M, 1 1 W A Z, . W f , ,w 'v W M ,1 M M. -MM U. ' MM awww M + M x yd A Y MW , at U. w - W M W :E M Wim Hamm V ,Xa ma, ww R ff W-K-ffm v M xg? na -7 I as -.L - .M W 'Q W H wifes ff! n . nm WE ' ummm n MM sy M-?',s M-- ,EM an J NH Q 'K E Q M Q EEA Z 1,5 B B. .M B A IX E' H mf H 1 ., 4 1 B me u mum MEMS! mamma QM, -MM W? 'BEE H mfmmw mm gms H Wm swims msg MMWSM x ms a mu was W mn ma a Em E W-fa wwf mm mn E , a W Bk Ma ms ws ww-153 If Eg Qu' H H ' .-gsm Egn B xi m W E KAW E. a A ss mu a m sua mn mn m we Bw ss a H , M A .:., H E - , A ? sms W WH. OFFICERS WILLIAM THOMPSON . . BOOKER T. POE. . . MARGARET MARTIN H. WILLIAM YOUNG. . . . . . . .President Vice Presidem . . .Secretary T . . . reasurer enior Clays First Row: PAuL1Nif: AllERNA'l'llY ........ . . . . .ShellJyville, Tenn Major: lfllfllllflllllfj' Education SAMUEL J. V. ABIEHNATHY .......... Shelbyville, Tenn Major: Plzyxicul Erlucarion llm-prfi'nu1ls Cluh Second Row: R0lll'1ll'l' I.4l'Il'I ALlaxANui:u . . . .. .. .. .Hnzelhurst, Miss Major: Clianlislry Lur:1i.l.i-: Awnicnsou . . . .. .. . ...... . .Nushville, Tenn ' lllajur: Iflvrncnlary Education Assuviauiwm fur Cliilmllnmll licluculiuu lntcrnauiunul, Student Chris limi f'lssm'iuIinn, Future 'l'v:n-lla,-rs nl Allllllilfil Third Row: Pianav I-I. AnMs'rnoNc ......... .. .M1.. Pleasant, Tenn Majur: llvalllz and Physical EllllEHliDlL llvpcrmuls Cluh ANNA E. HAH.:-:Y .... ...... ..... . . .T1'CIll0ll, Tenn lllajnr: Biology lh-lla Slgllllll 'l'h1-lu Surnrily, lliulugy Cluh, Slurlffnt Chrisliuu As S4N'llllllll1 Follrlll Row : Bmucsl-'oun E. BAILEY .... . . ........ Janiaicu, B. W. I Major: Biology Alplia Kuppu Mu, AIYll?l'll'illl Suuinly of Agmnumy Fmlucwcm BAILEY . . .... . .. . ...... ,Memphis, Tenn lllajor: Elmnvnlllry Eflucalirm Fuluru 'l'a-nclnurg nl Aumrivu, Sluclcnl Cllrislinn Assnciulinm, Assn viulinu fur lfllilnllmml l':1lllClIll0l'I, lnlcrnulimml Fifth Row: RALPH liAII,I'ZY . . . .. .. .... .. .. ..... Memphis, Tenn Major: Mrrllmrmzlics Maulu-mulics Club WII.l,Ili B. BAKER .............. .... N ashville, Tenn Major: llnulllz and I'l:y.vica,l Ellucalion llcpcrmuis Club Senior Clan First Row: R. C. BAR'rLEr'1' ................... Nashville, Tenn. Major: Biology MARY EVELYN BATES . .. .. .. . .... McMinnville, Tenn. Major: Business Education Future Business Lenders of America, Student Christian Association Second Row: MARGERY BA'l l'liN .. .. .. .. .. .Nashville, Tenn. Major: Elementary Education WARREN H. BLACK . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. Major: Elernentury Education Third Row: CECIL LEE BooAN .................... Clifton, Tenn. Major: Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Student Christian Association, Future Teachers of America JULIA ANN Bowizns . . . . . . . . .... . .. .Nashville, Tenn. Major: History Sigma Ga-mma Rho Sorority, Student Christian Association, History Study Club Fourth Row: LEON A. BRADY ...................... Bristol, Tenn. Major: Music Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Choir I CLARENCE BRANCH, JR. ............ Huntingdon, Tenn. Major: Biochemistry Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, University Counselors, Student Chris- tian Association Fifth Row: FLORENCE C. BRIGGS .............. Fayetteville, Tenn. Major: Elementary Education Fixture Teuuliers of America, Methodist Student Movement, Student Christian .Association EARLINE R. BROWN . ...... ...... . .Rockwood, Tenn. Major: Business Administration Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Student Christian Association, Future Business Leaders of America lx n Q ,fr ,L First Row: IRMA BIIAXTON ... .. .. .. .. .... .. . . .Memphis, Tenn. Major: History CLARENCE CALDWELL .............. Nashville, Tenn. Major: Business Administration Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, l-lepermots Club, Student Christian Association Second Row: 'WAL'FlIR CALDWELL .................. Pulaski, Tenn. Major: Hrralllzt and Physical Education Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Hcpermots Cluh, Student Christian Association KATU-1 P. CARR . ................... Hartsville, Tenn. Major: Elementary Education Hula Hull Club, Student Christian Association, Future Teachers of America, Association for Childhood Education, International Third Row: CARLEEN CLAY .................... Memphis, Tenn. Major: Home Economies Alpha Knppn Alpha Sorority, Home Economies Club, Student Chris- tiun Association EDNA B. CASHNAVE . . . .. . . . . .. . .... Nashville, Tenn. Major: Business Education University Counselors, Student Christian Association Fourth Bow : SIMPSON CLARK ... .. .. .. . . .. .. . . ....Ame1-ieus, Ga. Major: Animal llusbanflry MILDIIED L. CLYDE .. . .......... Nashville, Tenn. Major: Social Adrninistrulinu Sociul Science Cluh Fifth Row: ALFRED E. COLEMAN ...,........... Nashville, Tenn. Major: Pltysicul Education llepernmls Club Cuvuus C. COLLLMAN .............. Nashville, Tenn. Major: History V Buplisl Student Union, History Study Club, Y.lVl.C.A. .L Senior Clos! First Row: PERCY H. CONLEY .................. Memphis, Tenn. Major: Music Erlucrttion Kappa Alphu Psi Fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha SADU-1 E. CONNER ................ Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Major: Elcnleltmry Ezlucaiiort F.1tu1'e 'I'ctu:lturs nf Atncritvu, Methodist Student Mnvcnmnt, Student Christian Association Second Row: EDDIE COOK ..... ........ .......... M e mphis, Tenn. Major: Health, und Physical Education Alphu Phi Alpha Fraternity, Student Christian Association, Heper- mots Club IZELLA COVINGTON . . .... . . .... . . College Grove, Tenn. Major: Elementary Education Future Tcacllers of American, Buptist Student Union, Association for Chiltllmutl Edttcutinn, lnternutimtul Third Row: Smum K. Ctttvttvtmcs ......... ........... G ary, Ind. Major: Pltysicul EKIIICIIHOII. I Kttppu Alpha Psi Fraternity, Fnotbull 'l'uunt, TH Club PEARLIE MAE DANIEL .............. Charlotte, Term. Major: Elelmrnlury EIIIICIIHIIII. Assuziutinn for Cltilrllioutl Edurzttiun, Intcrnutitmnl, Future Teuch- crs of Anurricat Fourth Row: Fmsn L. DAVIS ...........,......... Memphis, Tenn. Major: ficcotutling Futurn Husinuss Leaders of Amcriczt, Stutlunt Christian Assntriution, Vets Urwtttitnry Club Wtttxtatrr Dfxvts .................... New York, N. Y. Mujor: Polilirzul Science Omega Psi Phi l7rut,ut'nity, Nuwnutn Club, 'l'unnis Tcum, Los Buenos Vvtrinus Fifth Row : ,IACQUELYN Dnvnes .......... .. .... Greenville, Miss. Major: Social Administration Newman Club, Social Science Club, Miss Charm, 1955-56 HARLEY C. Dt-LHART ........ .......... N owata, Okla. Major: Allillltlll1lISl1lllltll'y Anwricun Society of Agronomy, Animal llusbundry Club, New Farmers of America First Row: CECIL DIXON . .. .. .. .... .. . . .. .Natural Bridge, Va Major: I!rm'ru'.vs .4:la1iaislration Futura Business lmiirlars al Amcriru ALISI-1ll'1' Dl.ll l ...... . .. . ..... . . . .. .Nashville, Tenn Major: Civil Engineering 'FSU 'l'eivllui1'ul Sm-icly Second Row: EDNA ELLIOTT .. . ............... Clarksville, Tenn Major: Hixlary Rooslavmlxr R. EVANS .... .............. B lakely, Ca Major: Pliysiml Eflacalion, Sluclcul Chrisliun Assauiuliuri, Players Cuilrl, llCDCl'l'lllll5 Club Thirfl Row: Faxincl-:s MAll1'lN Fmuuicu .... . . . .. .Nashvillc, Tenn. Majur: lflaawalary lfllarralion Tl1l':l.MA L. l?ll'Zl.D!5 ........ . . . . . . . . . .AllClIllJl'llS, Tenn. Majar: IL'lrmaalary Education l u!ur4: 'l'srnvlu:i'5 of Amuriuu, Sluchrnl Christian A550l'llllllDh Fourth Row: OLLIH MAE F1N1.i:v .... .... . .. .... ., ...Ron1e, Ca. Major: Elementary Eflacalion Sillillflll Christian Assam-iuliun, Hulse Hull Durinilury Cluli, Future 'l'cur'hcrs uf Amcrivu Ross FLEMING ...... . . .... . .. .. . .Clarksville, Tenn. Major: liiacllcruislry Alpha Kuppu Mu, Allll'l'lL'ilII Sm-iuly al Agronomy, Sludunl Chris- liun Assuuiuiian Fifth Row: Rui-'us W. FLAGG .................. Nashville, Tenn. Major: Erlucalioa. Phi llulu Slgllllil l7rul.vruily, Inlorl'-Frnitcrnily Cuunifil, Kuppu Dcllu Pi BAlusAnA J. Fonn ................ . .lNIeinphis, Tenn. Major: Speech and Drama Alpha Kappa Alpha Surorily, Players Guild Senior Clary First Row : ROLAND FRANKLIN .............. Chattanooga, Tenn. Major: larlustrial Education Scroller Club, Student ClIrisliun Association, Industrial Education Club CLARENCE GAINES .......,......... Nashville, Tenn. Major: Physical Eclucaliori Football Team, Tn Club, Hcpcrnluts Club Second Row : WILLIAM E. GARDNER .... ....... M t. Pleasant, Tenn. Major: Elcnmnlury Eclucation. Future Teachers of America, University Counselor, Vets Dormitory Club CHARLES GILBERT ...,... . .......... Nashville, Tenn. Major: Biology Omcgu. Psi Phi Fraternity, Biology Club, Y.M.C.A. Third Row: JOHN H. GRACE .... . ............. . . .Selma, Ala. Major: Mallzcmalics Mzxtlxcrtmtios CIIIII JAMES C. GREGORY . .. .......... ....... B ells, Tenn. Major: Animal Husbandry New Farmers of America, Student Christian Association, ,American Society of Agronomy Fourth Bow : ARTIAIUR J. GRIIPIPA ...............,.... Buffalo, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Swirnming 'l'eaIII, Meter Stuff, Hepcrnxots Club, Yearbook Stall VIRGINIA HALL .......... . .. ...... Millington, Tenn. Major: Home Economics Fifth Row: DOROTHY HPINIJICIISON ,. ....... . .. .. .Nasl1ville, Tenn. Major: Elcnlerilary Erlacation MOssII: T. HRNIIIQRSON . .. . ...... . .. .Nashville, Tenn. Major: Elementary Eclucalion, Future Teachers of America, Association for Cliildhuod Education, Internatiumllg Baptist Student Union First Row: MINNIIE HIENIJRIIIKS . .... .. .. . ...... Nashville, Tenn. Major: Home Econoniics Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. llomo Economics Club, Student. Chriftian Assoriation JENNIE I-loLmcN ................... Nashville, Tenn. Major: History Second Row: LAURA F. HOLLAND .............. Spriilghelcl, Tenn. Major: Home Economics ELTON Rnnoufn l'Im151-: . .... . . .. .. .Nashvil1e, Tenn. Major: Biology Beta Kappa Chi, Biology Club, Baptist Student Union Third Row: ALBERT HUIJSON . .. .... ...... . . .. .Nashville, Tenn. Major: Natural Sciffncrl Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Allllll'll'illl Chemical Society FRANK HUNT . . ................. . . .Memphis, Tenn. Major: Electrical Engineering Omcgn Psi Phi I Hllt!l'l'llly, 'FSU '1yUK'lllliClli Society Fourth Row: E'l I'Il'1 MAE ,IAcKsoN . .. . ..... . .... .Nashvillc, Tenn. Major: Elrvnvnlary Eflacnlinn Association for Chihlhoorl lialuration, International: Future Teach- ers of Amcricag Baptist Slmlcnl. Union Tlnc1.1nA JACKSON ............... .. . .Canton, Miss. Major: llonm Economics llonu: Eronmnivs Club, Student Christian Association Fifth Row: Louis H. JUHNSUN ................ Nashville, Tenn. Major: f1,Yl'fUIIllIll'U Amorivan Socii-ly of Agronomy, Now Farlnnrs ofAn1cric:1 Biznwt .IonNsoN .................. Nashville, Tenn. Major: ll:-alll: anrl PlIj'5ILCIl1 Iirlnrralion llcpnrxnols Club has A A :Q 1- mn Ama AA E555 mama ni A A-5 A-.A t Qggrvm A uw mn A H55 A E . A ms in A sa E Senior Clary First Row: LOUISE MARTHA JACOCKS ........ .. .Nashville. Tenn. Major: Elemenlury lfrlucalion Baptist Sturlcnt Union, Nlctlnulist Sluulunt Nlnvurnunl, Future Tcucllers nf Anlcricu VEIIDERY ELMORH JoNl1:s .......... Chattanooga, Tenn. Major: Elelnenlrlry LVIIILCIIHZUII Second Row : MAT'l'HEW KINNAIIIJ . . .......... .. .Nashville, Tenn. Major: Biology E Phi Butu Sigma Fraternity, Alpltu Kappa' Mu, Biology Clulv, Slu- dent Christian Assnviutiun Qu1NnsTi:R KNox . .. .. . ............. Nashville, Tenn. Major: Elementury Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sururity, Baptist Student Union, Assuviutilul for Cllilcllxoml Ecluuutiun lntffrnutiunall, Intcr-Frz1terl1ity' Council Third Row: Ruuv JRAN Licwis . .. .. ............. Memphis, Tenn. Major: flislory llistury Sttnly Clnlr MA'l l'lIi JANE MALCJNIS ............ . .New York, N. Y. Mu 'or: BlLSflltt'XS Edltctltiolt I Fourth Row: EARLY N. MARSHALL, JR. . . .... .... . .Nashville, Tenn. Major: Ell?Illl'lllIlfj' Eflurrlliun. Phi llctzt Sigma Fraternity NIAIQILYN MASSRNGALE ...... ....... N ashville, Tenn. Major: llculllt mul Pltysical Erlmrulion Hmfptrrlnuls Club Fifth Row: CHARLES MCFARLAND ...... . ....... Nashville, Tenn. - Major: Elementary Ecluculiurt WILLIAM L. MCKRVIQR .............. Nashville, Tenn. Major: lleulllt mul Pltyslfcul Education l FM VICPPREXY First Row: ,lol-IN H. lllCMICl:lAlCl. . ............... Burnsville, Ga. Major: Civil Engineering litiill Kappa Chi, TSll 'Pcclinical Society PAUL MIQACHAM ................... Northport, Ala. Major: Music Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, Music Educators Na- tional Cunfurum-i-, Marching Band Second Row: EDWARD Mi'IRIlIWPIA'l'IlliR . . ..... . . .. .Memphis, Tenn. Major: Biology Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity HARRY MlLLlEll .... . .... . .......... Nashville, Tenn. Major: llasimfss .flrlniinistrrllion Fulure Business Luaclurs uf America Third Row : WII.l,IAM E. Mu.i.i-:R ..... . ...... .... N asliville, Tenn. Major: llixlory ERN1cs'r Moolu-: . . . ..... . . .. Major Omugu Psi Phi Fralvrnily Fourth Row : THi:os'rER CARI. MIJIKGAN . .. .. . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. Major: Brmirivsx Ezluculiun Flashwrilurs Club, Falun: llusinuss I.m:aclers of Amurica, Sillillflll Clll'i!'ililll1 Assmzintinu Wll.llllllN MOli'l'ON, JR. .... ...... . .. .Memphis, Tenn. Major: Civil Engineering Kappa Alpha Psi Fruluruily. 'PSU 'l'cvlli1im'al Society Fiflh Row: JIMMY MYIQIIS .... .... ............. H a rrisburg, Pa. Major: Physical Elluculinn Vets Dnrmilnry Club, llepurmuls Club. Political S1-icm-c Club CLAUDE C, Nlawsom . .. .. . ..... . . .. .Memphis, Tenn. Major: Biology Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Biulugy Club, lfiast Durmilury Club an 'Q um I f yr w Senior Clary First Row: Gnonciz A. NORTHERN ....... . ....... Franklin, Tenn. Major: Biology Biology Club, Baptist Student Union RICHARD L. OGAN ............ .,... C larksville, Tenn. Major: Electrical Engineering Second Row: HORACE L, ORR ................,... Altamonte, Fla. Major: Aviation Education Alpha Phi Alphu Fraternity, TSU Aero Tigers, Methodist Student Movement MARIAH JANE OWENS . .. .. .. .... .Brownsvi1le, Tenn. Major: History Student Christian Association Third Row : CLINTON PAYNE, Jn. . ..., ..... ...0rlindo, Tenn. Major: Polilical Science GLORIA D. PENN .................. Nashville, Tenn. Major: Business Education City Students Cluln Fourth Row : Booman T. Poi: ..............., Newport News, Va. Major: Biology Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, University Counselor, Biology Club, Student Christian Association FRANK EIJWARD RAYMORIJ . .. . . . . .. .Ooltewah, Tenn. Major: Elementary Education Fifth Row: OSSIE B. Rr:AvI:s . ................... Denmark, Tenn. Major: Elcrnerrtary Education Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Future TUilCllCI'S of America MOZELI,A RI-:nu .... . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .Memphis, Tenn Major: Home Economics Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Methorlist Sluelcnt Movement, Ilomf: Economics Clul: an -Q 41 ,un--an wx First Row: ERNEST Ri-romcs .................. Whiteville, Tenn. ' Major: Social Arlrninistralion Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, signin Rhn Sigma, Social Science Club, Student Council WILLIAM L. Rrvtzns . .. . ................ Mobile, Ala. Major: Hualrh and Physical Education llepurmots Club, Student Christian Association, Methodist Student Movement Second Row : MARGAllIi1' Romznrs .... . .. .. .. .. . . .Nashville, Tenn. Major: Elementary Eriucation ALLEN G. Romans .................. Fort Smith, Ark. Major: Political Science Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Town Hull Associution, Varsity Dc- bulcrs, Social Science Club Third Row : Momus Rooictzn , ....... ....... . ..Da1ton, Ga. Major: Biology Biology Club Glconula L. RUl4'l iN . .. .. ........ .... M emphis, Tenn. Major: Science Education Alpha Phi Alpha Frutcrnily Fourth Row: LAwm:Nc1': D. SEYMOUR ...... . .. .. . .Memphis, Tenn. Major: Chemistry Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Bum' Kappa Chi, Alpha Kuppu Mu, Ann:l'i0un Chemical Society WII.Llli SHANNON . .. .. .. ......... Chattanooga, Tenn. Major: lmlnslrial Ea'ucalion Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Fifth Row: MAMIIQ DELL Si-tAw . . . . . .. .... .. .. .. .Henning, Tenn. Major: Business Education Dovu: Sum-'onn . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .Chattanooga, Tenn. Major: Elementary Education Future Tcztclturs uf America, Association for Childhood Education International EEN is is A Senior Clan: First Row: ROBERT L. SIMPSON .. ........ Nashville, Tenn. Major: Electrical Engineering Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, TSU Tccllnical Society LEON SMITH . .. ..... . . .... . .... . . .Nashville, Tenn. Major: Accounting Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Future Business Leaders of America Second Row: PRISCILLA J. SMITH . . .. .. . . . .. .Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Major: Business Administration Student Christian Association, Future Business Loaders of America, Y.W.C.A. DOLPHUS SPENCIJ . . .... .......... C hattanooga, Tenn. Major: Music Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Future Business Leatlers International Conference, Alpha Kappa Mu, Kappa Delta Pi Third Row: JOE WILLIE STr:i:Li: . . ................. Anniston, Ala. Major: Speech and Drama Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Thctn Alpha Phi, Players Guild, Student Christian Association Jumus M. STEVENSON .... . .. .. . . .Hot Springs, Ark. Major: Science Education Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Fourth Row: L. T. STEWART . .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .Brownsville, Tenn. Major: Agriculture American Society of Agronomy, New Farmers of Amcrira PRIQSTON ELLIOTT STEWART, Jn. ...... Nashville, Tenn. Major: Zoology Phi Bota Sigma Fraternity Fifth Row: WILLIAM B. TAYLOR .............. .. .Anniston, Ala. Major: Biology Biology Cluh DAVID L. Ti:nIn2I.L ................ . .Nashville, Tenn. Major: Psychology Psychology Club First Row: MAnonA Witrri-: . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .Lebanon, Tenn Mujnr: Elernenlary Eilucution Lutm J. Wnrrl-1 . .. .. .. . .... . .... .Cl1attanooga, Tenn Mujur: EIL-mvntury Education Second Row: ANN Es'rtsLLA Wann ....... . ........ Nashville, Tenn Major: Fflcrnanlnry Erlucalion Stualrnt Clirirlliun Assnriailimi, Futurr- 'l'vur'burs nf Anwrivu AL1-'man E. WA'l'SON .................... Halls, Term. Major: Pllyxirul Eflurrution. Exist Dnrmitury Club, llt?lNJI'lll0lS, Sturlunl Clwisliun Assisi-intiim, Y:-urlmok Stull Third Row: Doius B. VAuc1man . . . .. .. .. .. .Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mujnr: Iluximrss Education lfuluri- llusinuss Lvztclurs of American Fntzn VAL1cN'r1Nl2 . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. .Memphis, Tenn. Major: Phyxical Erlucution Alpha l'l1i Alpbu lfraitcrwiity, 'l ' Club, Vets Dm-inimry Club, Slu- tlieul. Cltristiun Assut-iuliun Fourth Row: WILLIAM R. 'I'll0Mvs0N ... .... . .. ...Nasl1ville, Tenn. Major: llixlnry Alplm Phi Alplm lfruluruily, Sffninr Class l't'4:sitlir1ll, Sigma Rho Signm, llislnry Sluily Club SAMIQLLA THOMAS . . . .. .. . , . . ..... .. Jackson, '1'cnn. Major: Home lfcunuruivs llumv livuiminii-5 Club Fifth Row: EDWARD TIQIOMAS . ....... . . . .. .. .Cl1atlLanooga, Tenn. Major: EI1'clrt'cul Elllgillillffillg Kappa Alpbii Psi l7l'nlt:rnity, Arnnlil Air Suriifly, 'FSU 'I'ecl1nii:ul Snrziuly ROBERT THAR1-E .... ............., C leveland, Miss. Mujor: Biology Omugu Psi Pbi Fraiturnity, lliulngy Club, Sluelcut Cllrisliiin Asso- uiutiim Senior Clary First Row: WILLIIQ DAVIS WYNN . ., .. . . . . . . . . .East Gadsden, Ala. Major: Political Science Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity PICARLINE WIIICIIT ................. Memphis, Tenn. Major: lfasiness EllllCllll0ll, Delta Sigma Tlmta Sorority, Pi Omega Pi Second Row: IIIA ARZICLL Woons ......... .. .. . . .NaslIville, Tenn. Major: Physical Erlacalion llcpcrmuls Clulx JAMES A. WooIII.ANn ...... . .. . . .. . .Nashv.i1le, Tenn. Major: lnrlaslrial Education Third Row: l'lERSl'IIiY WINROW .... . ............ Nashville, Tenn. Major: larlaslrial Ellacation lnrluslrial Emlamratinn Club Joslal-II WINIfIIt:Y . .. .. .. .. ........ .Nasl1ville, Tenn. Major: Science Education Omega Psi Phi l ratcI'nity, Student Christian Assucizltitvn Fourth Row: THOMAS W. WILLIAMS .... .. ...... . .. .St. Louis, Mo. Major: Political Science Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Town llall Association, Student Christian Association, Stutlcnt Election Cumnussion MAI'Z ETIIEL WILLIAMS .... ...Lexington, Tenn. Major: Elementary Education Association for Chilrlhoml Eilicatiun International, Future Teacliers ol America, Motliodist St.uIln:rIt Movement Fifth Row: JAIvIIas A. WILIIUIIN . .. .. . ....... .. .MenIphis, Tenn. Major: Elementary Eclucalion East Dormitory Club, Future Teachers ol America, Baptist Student Union If is may r 1 U 'wr 2 . .Tzu 1 g kk-,XM iz vit ,-Q li K ' 2 .' I ,, ' - I ,Sz X X Wt lm x W Q as A 1 51 V5 . I 2 ' sw., -N, W 'HE' KB Nm 3 m ws SP fm- :wi W Q. Z 1 nw um nu wx ,Q . Ns 9 BSA msn vw 'I' W, K ' a A 4. 11 ww sw ,1 H E , 3 H Mfg, . i f Egan' 'W nk V , EK E:5Er5i'E':E:E' 46? 32 , , V: :.:35a:a::.::a:355a n :i:..:. .:.:.: aaa W Y , ,L-L I M OFFICERS FANNIE CARUTHERS . . DONALD PERRY ..... SONDRA MORRIS .... REUBEN PERRY . .. unior . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer Clan CURTIS P. ALEXANDER JoI: RICHARD ASKINS JEWELL BALDWIN CHARLES L. AUSTIN NIONTGOMERY BEARD, JR. WILLIAM BIGOMS BETTY BASS NAOMI BOHANNON H MILDRDD BOND JOHN C. BOND MEXIIC BOWMAN LA GRETTA BRADFORD MARY L. BRADI-IN DANNY BRIDGES, JR. LONZA L. BUFORD A . an x' ' - f A.. f ' W lj U , , - gm :.: ,,., I . A .. - ' 1 my .iv I - ' F :.: I ' Wil. DOROTHY BUTLER HARKNESS H. BUTLER .IUANITA CLEGGETT FANNIE CARUTHRRS LRRRTHA CLEMENTS PAUL E. COX WRNDRLL COLLINS JOAN B. CRADDOCK JOAN CRAWFORD' KA1'liERINI5 CRAVIZNS CORDY CR1T'rENDRN VERA DONELSON MARCUS DAVIS, JR. DONALD F. Doss HUG!-IOLENE ELLISON union. . . Clan of1958 ARLESS E. ESTES EMMA FARMER ROBERT W. FISHER ADA FRANKLIN BEVERLY JEAN FRIERSON BETTYE GADSON JAMES C. GARDNER COZETTE GIVEN5 MARVIN E. GLASS HELIKN GLASS GLORIA J. GLENN LILLIE PEARL Goocu TILLIE M. HALL FRANCES MARIE HARIKIS CLAUDE HICKS, JR. BARBARA J. HILL N I GERALDINE JACKSON OLIVER J ENNINGS CLIFFORD J. JOHNSON L1LL1E BELL JOHNSON JE1-'ME L. KEITH, JR. NORA LAKE CAROLYN LATIMER LEWIS E. JONES SHIRLEY A. LASTER DYMUS N. LAWRENCE EDWIN JEROME LOWD MARGARET V. LESTER BLANCHE L. MADRY JAMES MCCRIMMON, JR. ms as -.nm ma uniors. . . Clam of195 VERNON MCCHEE CHARLES LEE MITCHEBI BENA M. MURI'HY ' NEPTON O. NEWELL MILDRER L. PATRICK JOANNA C. PAYNE YVONNR PERRYMAN WALTER POPE JAMES PORTER AARON POWELL JUANITA RANSOM GARLA A. RIDDLE CHARLES F. ROBERSON RAYMOND ROBINSON EVELYN SCHUMAKER JAMES E. SCOTT CLEOPHUS SCRUTCHIONS CLARENCE SMITH PAUL L. SI-IAIIPE, JII. EDWARD SIvII'rII, JR. ALTAM Iaslz SUMLEII GENELL STRAIN VVILLIE GLEN N Swooma Doms C. TENCII RODDIIT W. TAYLOR DONALD TII-I'I5T'r EDDID TUCKEII SETTLIL W. TOWNSIIND JOE L. TUCKIQR HUGH ELLA WALKER union. . . Clan of19 8 DIXIE WA1'KINs PIIIIICE M. W'AT50N LINIQTTA W1LLIAB1b MAGGIIi L. WINL'IiEY MIiLX'IN NVRIGHT OFFICERS GILBERT FISHER .... President GEORGE SASSER .... .... V ice President DOROTHY MOORE .... .... S ecrelary INMAN OTEY . . . .... Treasurer OPIQOWLOV6 lam Sophomoref. . . Clan of I9 9 JUDITH E. ALLEN NORMA ALEXANDER GLORIA AUGUSTUS DOROTHY AUSTIN CHRISTINE L, BAILEY JOHN LEWIS BAINES SHERMAN BARTON LAURA BEARD VIRGINIA BEDELL JULIA A.. BENNETT HENRY BISHOP LORETTA LEE BOOKER WILLIAM BORDERS DOROTHY J. BRANDON THELMA L. BIAS VEZELIA BREWSTER LEON BERKLEY EULA MAE BROWN WILLIE BROWN VIRGINIA BRYANT ALRIITIIIQUS BIJCI-IANON SIYIIRLIQY JIQAN BROWN JACOBS BIINYON, JR. JIsANIa'r'rIs BROWN ,IIIWELL BLIRNIQTTE JOHN L. CAN'I'RIaLL CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN HILRSIIIQLL B. CARTER PIAZEL CHAMBERLAIN WAI.'I'Iili COLLINS PAUL R. CONN HI':NRII1:'l I'A CRUIVII' ADIJIIL COLLINS ANNIE CRAWFORD ALBlGR'I'A DANIELS ELOUISE DANTZLER Soiblxomoref. . . Clan 0f19 9 LI-:MUEL DARRELL ALEX H. DAVIS, JR. LUCY DAVIS HENRY DE GRAYSON ROBBIE L. DIVENS JOHN R. EDMUNDSON RACHEL EDMUNDSON SUSIE ELSTON HAROLD DEIGO Exozvl MARY L. EZELL E SAMUEL FERGUSON LOUISE M. F1'r'rs LIZZIE A. FLACK MARILYN FORBES DOROTHY GARDNER LEWIS P. GARNER SAMUEL GLASS EMMA GOODWIN L JAMES GRACE ERNEST GRANT IMOGENE GRAY CLEMENTINE GRAVES JAMES L. GREEN JAMES HARBER1' WILLIAM GREEK GLOVER HARDISON MARY F. HARRISON ,JOI-INAL HARDY RAYMOND HARRISON CHARLES HENDERSON CLATTYE HEADEN PATRICIA HOWARD MARSHALL J. HUIIST LONNIE HUBBARD ETHEL MAE IRBY NORMAN IRVIN SOPLOWLOVHJ. . . Clam ofI9 9 JOSEPH F. IVY SHIRLEY JEAN JACOBS EFFIE JACKSON JAMES C. ,JACKSON THOMAS JACKSON CAROLE JAMISON HIENRY JENNINGS LENA B. JOHNSON WILLIE JOHNSON MELVIN W. JONES ROSI-:TTA JONES ROSEZELLA JONES WILLIE MAIS JONES HAITRISTINE ,JORDAN ROBERT H. KEEL GERALDINE KEELING ZENOBIA KIIID KAYVONNE KING JAMES C. KNOX FELIX LAWRENCE BOBBY LOt:AN MAE LEE LEVERETTE NIAUTEZ LOVHTT How mu MARSlfIALI. MARGARET MALLAIRD BOBBIE J. MAIXTIN DONALD MAYFIELD GLORIA MATHIS DOROTHY MCALLOIRY Rlufrm MCCOLLUM WII.LIANI MCCAIN DONALD MCGRIFF SHIRLEY MCYKIN NIE MARY E. McIN'rOs1I WILLIAM H. MCNPZAL AUGUSTINE MILLER Sopbomoref. . . Class 0fl9 9 JUNE MILLEIK EARL MIMMS, II GRACE MITCHELL I N MONTANEZ GUEST DOROTHY MOORE MARY JEAN Mo0RE E'l'1Il-IL B. IWOORMAN BOEBYE JEAN MORRIS BETTYE MOSLEY JAMES W. NEW Jo ANN NooN RUBY OcILvIE SHIRLEY PARKER NELL GLEN PIERCE BETTYE JEAN PERRY IDA B. PHILLIPS ROGER POLK CHARLIE POPE CAROLE PORTER -REMIX WILLIE D. POWELL ,IESSIE RHODES LETTIE RICKS WALLACE L. ROIIERSON CHARLES H. PRICE GEORGE E. ROACII GEORGIA ROBINSON BOBBIE JEAN ROGERS HALLOE ROBINSON THEODORE RUFFIN JOHN L. SHERILL PERCY SHIPPS GWENIJOLYN SOLES WALLACE RUSSELL JOHNNIE SMITH MARY M. STOVALL JACQIJELYN SWEETNER ophomoref. . . Clan 0f19 9 CHARLIE TAYLOR, JR. W I CLARA MAE TERRY FRANCES THOMPSON GLORIA THOMPSON LEA H. TURNER WILLIAM R. TURNER L. A. WAKEFIELD WILLIAM WALLACE ROBERT WEATHERTRON ROBERT WEBB MYR'FIS WHEATON SHEARLD G. WILSON MA1'TIE WOODS EUGENE M. WYNN CLEVE YOKLE1, JR. WILLIAM A. YOUNG OFFICERS ALVA KEITH GUY ..... ....... P resident CURTIS R. MURPHY .... ..... V ice President LOLITA A. JONES .... ...... S ecretary ARTEE PAYNE, JR. .... ..... T reasurer reslaman lam Frefbmen . . . Clary of 1960 CLIFTON ALEXANDER DOROTHY ALEXANDER ELBERTA C. ASHON A SHIRLEY ASKEW GENEVA ANDREWVS SYLVILLA ARMSTRONG WINSTON AUBREY, JR. DEYARAL LEE BAILEY MARVIN BARBER XVILLIE O'1'Is BATIZMAN WILLIE FRANK BENTON JOAN M. BELL CALLIE BIEFLE JUNE BILLOPS ROSEMERRI BLAKE ALICE BOGLE GAIL F. BOLDEN JOHN C. BOND CATHERINE A. BOOTH JANET BOOKER MARY B. BROADNAX J. D. BRADFORD, JR. JESSIE L. BROOKS ERN ESTINE BROWN CATHERINE BROWN LAWRENCE BROWN RICHARD BROWN TERRY J, BRYANT MARTIiA H. BUCIIANON WINONA CALDWELL WILLIE B. BURRESS CLIFTON CAMPBELL EMMA J. CARROLL SHIRLEY M. CARR JAMES J. CASIIER CLARA LEE CATHREN reflamen . . . Claus 0 1960 JOSEPH CLAIR GRACE COLE EUGENE T. Cox BETTY JEAN CROSS BARBARA J. CURRY FLOYD S. CUYLER DORTHA E. DAN'rzLI-:R MARY A. DAv1I: ESTROLLA DAVIS RUBYE LEE DAVIS WARNER DICKERSON FREDRICK DOAKRR JOHN W. DOWDRLL MERLINE DOBBINS WESLEY DOBBINS WILLIIQ DUNCAN WILLETTA ELLIOT CLAUDETTE FEARS FLOYD FIELDER IRENE FINLEY PATRICIA FIELDS RANDOLPH FIELDS EUGENE FISHER ELIZABETH FITZPATRICK DENNIS G. FOOTE ETIIEL FOSTER BILLY JOE Fox CLARENCE FRANK CLENEST CANT VIESTA V. FULLER FRED CANDY, JR. FRANK GARY RENA J. GARY WILMA J. GORDON EDDIE L. GRAGG GEORGE GRANDEHSON Freflomen . . . Clam of1960 TAVIS GRANT Jo ANNA GRAY JESSIE MAE GREENE JOHN ARTHUR GREI-ZR ROBERT LEE GREEK DOROTHY GRIFFEN WEATAN ANN HALEY CHARLES F. HAMILTON THELMA HANKEREON CAROLYN HARIJIN ALBERT HAII,liY, JR. EDDIE E. HARRIS RUBY HAWK SAMUEL HAYES ESTRELLITA HENDERSON HAIIOLD A. HESTER WILLIE HILL MAXINE HINTON LAWRENCE C. HORN Ross ALBERTA HARDY W. HUNTER RUTHIS MAE I-IUNTER HURT ELIZAH JACKSON, JR. JOHN D. JACKSON ROGER JACKSON DELORES JENNINGS ANNE Y. JOHNSON BERNARD JOHNSON JEAN JOHNSON DEVERNE JOHNSON GEORGE W. JOHNSON RUTHIE M. JOHNSON SYLVIA J. JOHNSON GLAOYS Ln-:E JONES JEWELL D. JONES LAURA JONES Freshmen . . . Clam' of 1960 RICHARD JONES HELYN M. JULIUS ' SHIRLEY KENNEDY EIINESTINE KIMBROUGII JAMES H. KINCIIEIILOW BOBBIE KUYKENDALL CHARLES LAWRENCE LEITIIEIA FRANCES LEE DONALD LEE REMONIA B. LEE WILLIAM L. LEE HAROLD J. LESTER FRANCES LEWIS ROBERTA MAE LINDSEY ROBERTA LOCKETT TEQUILLA Lo'r'I' INEZ MACKNEY AMELIA MARTIN A MARY K. MCDONALD THOMAS MCCRAVEN MARY HELEN MCCLELLAN RUBYIQ E. MCCANTS R. L. MAssEY BARBARA J. MCGEE WILLIPJ L. MCGLOTHLIN ALMA LEE MCQUEEN BOBBIE J. MEADOWS WILLILI F. METCAL1-' Q. D. MOSSPJY FRANCIS MILI.S JAMES E. MOORE RONALD NIURPHY JAMES S. NANCE JOHN L. NATHAN PAULENE NELSON RUEUS C. NICKS reflamen . . . Clan of1960 XVILLH-I MAE RAMSEY ELIZABETH TOWNES CURTIS LEON PRINCE MARJORIE PORTER MARIAN A. POE JAN NICHOLSON JOE S. OSBORNE CURRY OLDHAM FLORENCE PATRICK ANNIE M. PATTON JOHN D. PATTON LIONEL PAYNE KAY FRANCES PERINE 0nEssA PETERSON CARLTON PETWAY N W KPINNETH R. PHILLIPS PEARLIE M. PIPPINGS CUPID REESE POE A A A E H5 EE gi H? E 2 ,E E EII 'mama E A ESS -E-I WEE-SE ms A , ' wa- E NH'- ms sms E mn ,LA gm NAME' EMEA N ,H EA W is ESE ZW WEE ww A-A E ms EE A ki' B Z 3 ' E H SSJA . gm H . E O' EE E I-va EEE E B - w an-. . wa 3.5 W WEEE H5253 A SEE EVE E nga -A E EE .. ASESAEEEESSE PHARIS RANSOM WILLIAM RAY JOHN REDDICK MAREL REED DORRIS M. ROBERTS EEA FTE EE E.. W :E J AZ my HW km mn EEAIIAHAAEEE Ham BEE 9 E ss E BBE I I II A H ,E W EA 5,5 wma? Em 5 WEEE E , . JULIA F. REAMS BEVERLY JEAN REYNOLDS JULIA M. ROBERTS LEWIS H. ROBERTSON FRED RODGERS MARY AGNES ROSS WILLIANI K. ROBERTS HENRIETTA A. Ross MARGARET ROUNDTREE ERMA LEE SCALES JAMES D. RUFUS EEENNIA J. SESLER TIMOTHY SHACKLEFORD Freshmen . . . Clary of 1960 ROBERT C. SHAW N ERRONEOUS SHIP1' BARBARA SIMMONS N N N MOZELL SIMS BENJAMIN SINGER CONNIE M. SMALL JOSEPH F. SMITH MARGARET SMITH BARBARA JEAN SNELL JOYCE ANN SOLOMON LEE SPENCER, JR. CAROL SPIVEY JOE B. STINSON ALICE SUMLER LORETTA SUTTON ALMA JEAN SMITH DORIS VIRGINIA TATE ROOSEVELT TATI: Freshmen . . . Class of 1960 ALEXINA TAYLOR FREDERICK TAYLOR JOHN B. THOMAS LEON AMES THOMAS BETTY TOMLINSON ' WILLIAM LONEY LEATHA TOWNSEND ELAINE PARHAM JOSEPH B. TROTTER THOMAS TUBMAN LEWIS B. TUNNAGE LURRIED VINSON FRED WADE PAUL WADE HATTIE MARY WALKER NELSON WALKER HAZEL WARREN JAMES WASHINGTON JEWELL WATERS WILL WRIGPIT WALTER WOODING JOHN H. WOODS ANNIE YOKLEY JEANETTE WATKINS CHARLES WHITESIDE ROSE MARIE WELCH WILBERT WHITNEY MARY ANN WIDEMAN MAIJILYN WIDEMAN JAMES H. WIGGS PEGGY WILLIS JANET WILKES ROBERT E. WILLIAMS HARRY C. WILLIS THOMAS J. WILLIAMS ANNA J. WILSON BEVERLY WINSTEAD VENETIA WIMSQUATT WILLIE Jo WHITFIELD LESLIE WHITTAKER K E ix Q A as Q E Q Wg m N m,-mel E 5, 9, W Q H W Ev 3 Q 1 H A -5 E E WM H M mgww-K wg 538581 S8 :XX- xs S85 M uw -Q BBN ii X- M B fm H M E, mm ggs 1 ng? BB -XXX NSSVXEBABSSFX M mx H H H mm HM E ' BSS LA H, ., H. gf A H jg hm H g..,f'.,.g,.,. . . ::::'i:::F3'i W ,, ,1- ' ix R Q X H ',15y.n'w ,H I . ::: : .LB R , ' P1 if H -1- 555:-sie ' a E E W H .K 82? V ss sf ia: '-KNEE? ' H B Hz. 'mx Q. ml B IVE B58 B35 , . . 5 5 Q an ss an ss an 'ma WW MMHWE mwg HW 'mga mmm SEQ Ek a ss ss a ss ' , ,M . ' 'E' 2 H H N WW E B 55 B E , migam any ss ms qs. ss me a ss n f .' LEE 'V '-E mm a ss, E H+ ' :KZ w s ss ' B 5 Egg Liga H Q-is B H ' H H H W S8 B B '-NSS!! ,BBA ,' Hsvvmwya sm--swims E . awww Q mm 'Bal' lm Sm mn me w ,n msn R155 av E H 52 X-H my a Q Eg T as 25 mm nm 1 5 2 ,L as M Q4 Q m EE aww nm E..-mwmz B .n ss n is .wx ss mm '15 H WM sw E , ,X Q my -maxima ss EQ? Q 532555 an-:iw tudent Election! Student elections on the campus are conducted each year under the supervision of the Political Science Department. Candidates for the highest offices of President and Vice- Prcsident of the Student Council and for 'LMiss Tennessee Staten are nominated by the students and presented to the student hody in the University auditorium. Campaign speeches are listened to with avid interest. Each nominated candidate presents his platform to the student body amidst the informal atmosphere of an outing near the cam- pus lakes. Students have the opportunity to use official, elec- trically operaled voting booths to cast their ballots. l i Mary Jean plants a daintly shod foot on the terra Hrma of her Kingdom to begin a one-year reign as Queen of the campus. Mir! enneffee State Freckled and sweet, Mary Jean is a Texas rose and an AKA Soror. ,Milf Mary ean Booth And after the books-a session with TV is next on the agenda for Miss Tennessee State. Student Council Prefitlent . . and shakes hands with Southern U's student council prexy, Proxy gels u Goodwill Manor eye View of the campus . . . Grady P0l11afd- O s Robert Xmfzbr lfW'lliozm.f fllfa' W 5 'Si' i Nh Wacky-5 sg gal Sim S5912 ' M M l i 2 5 M v 7 fm ' F' . . H figiqffif Bob IS an Alpha and he llllllii from Mem- ' 3-,, .1 Q phi:-x, Tennessee. Q V l , we N233 :SQ QM nv za k ' 'fq Wifi X 'io .gil 8? QW S 1 1 . .A fm - . 'fa E f WW T, 1 fr 4 sam f. 1 - W1 B ' ff w H A 5 z. Deli' gl Pittshurgh's Shirley has a disposition Shirley is awed by the mannerisms of internationally famous model Dorothea Towles . . . Min Charm thaL's as lovely as she looks. Mz'Jf ifldrley Arzrz Parker . . . and Shirley is bussed by handsome Mr, Esquire. M 14 Efquire Harold dances with the first lady of the campus . . . . . . and Harold dissects a cat Harold We!! Nashvillian Harold is an Alpha. He's also a six-feet-four 200 pounder. 1.1, ' 5 s 1 HY ws Zz, mm mn, ww as as as 'www as an rigs Kwan an mm H 1: mem ami we as 55 N was nm B gt-gs nga 5 E SSH mn as wt mei: Ga.,-we mira M a wax mm sr iz s 1 sn B ,aa X nm was st R . W . ,WW ,ww is ggggggl ' we WNW NME R, as ma WM cw an W K s Q H H W A ffgg' B sian xx ,su 'V SSREIXWN as ' 'I - 'E E, M. M.. H M We U , t .mm WM war ,K 5,1 Y' 481 A E E 1 ,. , H. :gg--:-: mx-V a mv W swam B A 5:-:,,:,:.: wg frm ' M-2 Swami V5 'Nm ,M 1 .,.M- Hy., H 'F N refs- UW up was ws sm- z Egg zzaaafs. 'MM me HH sw If H zum Wi.:-5 st- . Er-w -X in A an E nf as - Em ss I 'lr . 1 we :N tt., HQ M H 535 as wgEm',,,,rf?H , ,X-ga 5.525 sswiggs as --Mrswws W mwfig twig, new Xmgigmszs W A :W jg M MH sg: U Us Neff Page KW ss n HBH WWIQEK if was nm ml ,ms mms Maid Marian smilingly awaits the start of the Homecoming pa- rade as she perches prettily atop the back seat of a convertible . . . Min AFRUTC ber in good standing of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Mitt Marzdn Lucille Watson . . and she smilingly and obligingly charms the football Tigers at an informal affair at the Rec Hall. This Halls, Tennessee beauty is a mem- 14 AFR UTC Van gallantly escorts Miss AFROTCH to her place of honor . . . . . . and converses with fellow oflioers. Van Robinfon Y Van is a cadet lieutenant colonel in AFROTC Detachment 790. His home is Miami, Florida and l1e's an Omega. , Well-liked hy classmates and almost unbelievably unaffected, Dorothy's home town is Charleston, Tennessee. 4 Mir! Dorothy Wood Dorothy, second from left on the first row, poses with schoolmates . . . and Dorothy finds time away from her busy academic sched for omcial Who's Who photograph . . . ule to put in hours as clerical assistant to Mrs. A. Dunn Jones. Min Brolin! M 14 wzinf Walter was elected to the vice presidency of the Student Coun- . . and Walter was nominated to the captaincy ofthe Baseball cil Team. 1 Walter Caldwell Pulaski, Tennessee's Walter Caldwell is a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. ,X 1 ., li. xgzg in K , X X 2 X R X X. X -1 mg X B M 3 LL k X B ' ' , ' XE? K X 5 X - - X- H 3 X - X E - - p X 'I -XXV ESX --Q psig' H 'V X ',,af-X 1 X be X X L X - X .X,,- X X X H X X ' X is L 55 H ei K X X XE X. X X Q 5 ,. 'xligm X - ' ' 33 Bi ,- W F B X ' p M is . X X B k X Xffgfu X B H ,, X ,., E ff X E HX X H XM 5 X S- X Q as X E H Z XX X X X H , XX E H W, . X X , V E if 1 -Z 4 - X- - X XX. ? 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Biology lVlARY JEAN BOOTH .................... ...... H ouston, Texas Elementary Education Miaxuz BOWMAN ...................... . . .... N ashville, Tenn. Health and Physical Education CLARENcI: BRANCH .................. . .. .Huntingdon, Tenn. Bio-Chemistry BEATRICIQ DOLORIQS BRANDON ....,............ Memphis, Tenn. Business Education Second Row: EARLINIC RUTH BROWN. ................. . .. .Rockwood, Tenn. Business Administration WALTI-:R CALDWELL .....,.................... Pulaski, Tenn. H eallh and Physical Education FANNIE CARu'I'III:Rs ..... .... ....... ........ N a S hville, Tenn. RAMONA CAssI:LI.i: .......... .... ..... W i lliamsburg, Virginia Health and Physical Education SEBREE CRUMBI1-1 .... .. ...... ....Paris, Ky. Industrial Education Third Row: WILRILRT DAVIS ................ ............ N ew York, N. Y. Political Science CIIARLI-:s DOWELL ...... . ...... ...... . . .Nashville, Tenn. Biology EDNA MAR ELLIOTT ........................ Clarksville, Tenn. History and Geography Ross FLIQMING, JR. ..... . ........ .... ....... C I arksville, Tenn. Bio-Chemistry llOKE SMITH CLOVILR ............ ........... I lumholdt, Tenn. Political Science WlJo's Who In American 126 First Row: BIERTA AcNIcs JOHNSON. . ............ .... . .. .Nashville, Tenn. Health and Physical Education CHAIzLI:s H. KIMImOI,If:II .................... Nashville, Tenn. Agronomy QUINICSTICIK KNOX ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .Nashvi1le, Tenn. Elementary Education Third ROW: WILLIE Alxrus MACEH ..... . ................. Nashville, Tenn Electrical Engineering MAIlGAIilE'l' MAIITIN ..... . ........ ........... N ashville, Tenn ERNEST C. RHODES .............. . .......... Whiteville, Tenn Social Administration CORDELLSLOAN............................:N2lSl1V1l1C,T6Ill1 Special Education BENNETT SMITH . . . . ...... ................ . ..Florence, Ala Health and Physical Education I WILLIAM R. THOMPSON . .... ................. N ashville, History and Geography PEARL VAUGHN ........ .................. C hattanooga, Health and Physical Education ROBERT X. WILLIAMs........................Mempl1is, Mathcnzatics Second Row: BOOK!-ZR T. POI-:. .. ........... .... S arasota, Fla Biology I'IOLI.IS PONTI-:N .................. Murfreesboro, N. C. Biology Colleges and ni1fc1f.fz'tz'e.f Bio-Chemistry - DOROTHY WOOD ........ . ........... ...... C harleston, Business Education H. WILLIAM YOUNG ......................... Memphis, Business Administration Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn. REMEMBER the Yearbook Sfaif- How hard they worked? How much fun they had? Year Book Staff I she' , QE 5 - me -WL I si-was l igbesiizgv ifswgvg -was WW? ffm- me-smug Bgiws-:wie Bum sf-15 sms 'I I f1tfesW-i- i - Swift l 55532: , SEER!! ,X ,www ' iF?wsns51 New as-wg . giftswwiet ., mug ' Hmmm' 'Rig mms KW LEON MONTGOMERY Yearbook Editor Experience necessary-and Leon Montgomery has that ex- perience from his previous years' association on the staff of the TENNESSEAN. His knowledge of what is expected ofa year- book staff and his untiring eiforts in the endeavor of tying up loose ends were a boon to the complete production of this yearis hook. And through it all Go1ney,, never once lost his temper or felt that any obstacle was too tough to tackle and H Sl1I'ITlOl1llt. Left: Montgomery is surrounded by an admiring audience of yearbook stalfers as he shows them the cover for the 1957 TEN- Ni-:sseAN. Smiling staff members are Ethel Irby, James Casher, Bennett Smith, Quinester Knox, and Dorothy Moore. ANN WILLIAMS BELL Co-Adviser to The Yearbook She conducts weekly meetings with the staii, schedules pictures for photog- raphers, edits the editors and gets head- aches in the bargain. The Advisem DR. WILLIAM L. CRUMP Adviser lo The Yearbook The Director of Public Relations and University Press is the real power behind the throne when itis yearbook time. Dr. Crump will tell you that this is all the time for long before the yearbook staff is selected he is meeting with the publishers and deciding the late of the next yearis book. Many times conferences on next yearis book dovetail with conferences on this year's. ii i The 0g1f'0l1Jl981 ,f TIIEOPIIILUS DANZY Geonce IIILLMAN Yearbook Photographer Yearbook Photographer EARL S. CLANTON, lll Adviser lo Yearbook Photography Clanton, lll not only advises-he shoots. With a battery of cameras, film, Hashbulbs and other camera equipment along with a head full of gimmicks you might lind him working dead into the night and on into the wee sma, hours of the morning in an effort to meet the deadline. No less effort is put forth by the people he advises. SUSIE JEFFRU-:s . . . ...... . ..,... ..... . . .Favorites Editor ALBERTA DANIELS . .... .Freshman and Sophomore Class Editor OLLIE FINLEY . . . . Junior, Senior and Graduate Class Editor KATIE CARR . . . ....... Administration and Faculty Editor Alfred Watson and Gensie Sullivan, Greek Editors. It takes two . . . Results ws www A 1 EEWJERZ W mm - ma ma asa ms A R-mmm? : .:.:.:. -:., .- A R vm R ss V---fx' -f 1 Q R ss ma A' .:. :Le.'. nga ma -:-4555 B A im B ,. -M E'WEE H A mags -Q .fm mx- wglssu mai- R E 132 EE ms A- Rmmnmw- -mm R - wa w- BOOKER T. Pos. .. ...Organizations Editor .ARTHUR GRIFFA . .. ..... Sports Editor M. LM: Cousm. .. .... Snapshots Editor TILLE HALL . . . . . .Departmental Editor Gu 5 and Dolls, Alias YB Editors --5. 'WS ,--rv lT'S Tl-IE END! I-And Susie. Quiuestcr, and Tillie are just too pooped lo pop us are all thc other yearbook staffers, photograph- ers. und advisers. Dot, Ethel, Censie und Al decide that four heads are better than one when it's time to select pictures from the files to fit spaces in the YB dummy.,' Sometimes if youive got two pretty good prints itis hard to decide which one to use in the yearbook. Sondra Morris likes this one but Bennett Smith, Harold Winfrey and Shirley Parker like that one. 'ir- It's exciting to REMEMBER-Iturbi and Anderson both the same year! ! And those wonderful choir and drama productions! ! I Programs and Lyceum .xg SJW Ushers lined up uflcr thc Concert to secure the autograpli of the great. piano virtuoso ,lose Iturbi. The first Lyceum attraction of the school year. the Iturhi concert attracted music lovers from all over the city. A cross section ol'Nusl1ville citizenry luul the opportunity to meet untl chat with lturhi all at reception in the home ol' Dr. and Mrs. William l.. Crump alter the concert. President and Mrs. W. S. Davis chat with Jose Iturbi in his dressing room during intermission of the November 7 concert in the HPER Building. Robert Churchwell of the Nashville Banner, M. W. Day of the Nashville Globe and David Hollienstcin of the Nashville Tennessean were granted interviews with Miss Anderson at a press conference in the President's home. Typical of Marian Anderson attracted audiences is this one in the University gymnasium which was still in the process of arriving when the picture was made. i1- 'W vlf Yuy 7, f in-l 'JY i 'wrt 1 at iw' 1 Sz Qawgfglhfi ' a','i.gL. 4951, -Q 'ggi ml xv! 1 X gn 'Qian ' A 1 L yceum An exquisitely gowned Marian Anderson bows grae iously before her appreciative audience. The great singer was entertained at a reception by members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Sag --7 s ' + 3 'X 5 lglnlijuulf-4,,i,'1 jf,Jq ' -x. lf W' '1H'u'-s 79:-1 N y, P Q Juni' ':1.1k. me of ' hal A-'5Ax Q' ll N ' Q K. 'Q , ,H QQ -.. ' '1u4:1 ta-ugjtl Qf, , O - ' f':Qvyff ' :iii 3 s . . ,J --.ff rf Q.. , ,,,f'1-1 1QQ.. ng, 1 :Q Q Q, QAQ .Catan . Q QQ1 4,Q1.f.QQ :V .QQ Q . . Q . 1 7 QQ.Q,Q? :QQQ Q'Q ,Q Q. V. QQQ. ,Q , ,. V t'f it if ,' i . -1 ff. 4, 1- Q- ' . -1 -A -In X61 1' gg, ,- . w L 'V 1-i ' v-. 2 -' -a mt 'W 5' '. 711. 5 - ,. 31: ' ff' fx - U 1 x . l. -A Q Q ' U J. ' -7 - ', ', .,.,,'-,f. ' , Je'?...'V qt . ' ? . . , tw ' . , . . 'H'-sff' ,'. TNH4 WJ.: XM P a M, , -- .-i.: 2 ,if -HH P --,v .- up ,,-' r-Q. -. Thais' mat' ug!! ,' , fi-'Ui '- 3 ' mi ' 1 ' ' . l' '- .N F, fn 1 T..- It f ri -m ' - '1 D--. .v Liv e, '. -ITQIQF: - -i . - .tr .. . ':,. lk Q. .'1 ly QF -X L 'fi .5 - f 1'! ' ' 1' M .' 41'-:t '-p ,- Y - ' YIJQQ - , ' , Q '- .tg H - H ,Q.1.7 naps. Q .. Q, ' -r t- . ,.a,,i Q it 'Q v ,. ,i -' AX 1 x ', ,Q1 Q X. -. - , V -- - ., - . t - 's,.,. .,- .. , .., , , M 'I . . - pf, ,Q . -,wa , . vt QQ ,y V Q, 0 .Qf . . G - , . . -, , . ,. , -,, Q.Q Q QQQ' ,, .41 - . . 'iff xg .. it .ut -tt 9 v 1 v. A' . '- ' ' ' ' Ji ' 1 I 3 Qs.: been l' ' '. s - x .. , Q ,- s ' 4 'B ' - . ' ,X '1 -4 if ' 5, ' 'i ' ' . :-: v Q.y f ,I 7' 5 Q Q Q Q 1 . Qi, Q Q QB sfxi -A-I, g 'P2 I j',g A R .Q , 0 ' l l Cloowzll Slbmlezng Music hath charm . . . Under the direction of Eddie T. Coins the University Meistersingers sing for special programs and banquets on the Campus. The group is well known throughout the Southeast and made three trips during the 1956-57 school year. The University Choir furnishes music for Sunday morning worship serv- ices. Local music lovers look forward to the choiris special Cliristmas and Easter productions. Dr. E. C. Lewis is the director and Samuel Jackson the accompanist. 7f'6l1flfl6lfZ.L'6l ll Spealleing One major production by the Tennessee Stale Players Guild that The acting ability of student players was superb in the comedy- received rave notices from local drama critics was Arthur Mille1 s Time Out for Ginger by Ronald Alexander. Dr. Thomas E The Cruciblefl Poag directs the plays staged by the Guild. REMEMBER the times we put down the welcome mat and rolled out the red carpet? Cmfnpm Vifitom' -' 8gZ:fl6lfZ.2!6 Baz ng uet The Honorable Frank C. Clement, Covcrnor of the State of Ten- nessee tells a joke to the delight of others at tl1e speakers table during the Legislative Banquet. Covernor and Mrs. Clement exchange small talk with friends and acquaintances at the University cafeteria on banquet night. Every two years the University plays host to members of the Tennessee Legislature in the form of a banquet in the University Cafeteria. Cafeteria personnel prepared for 700 for the 1957 affair. Legislators look forward to this relaxing activity after many sessions with the business of government and law. Dr. Zelma Watson George frightj, was in- stigator in bringing Fred Astaire Dance Studio teachers Pat Ryan Cleft? and Frank Pagliaro to Tennessee State. TOP: Anna Arnold Hedgeman, assistant to New Yorkis Governor Robert Wagner was Tanganyika East Africais Miss Pelham Fernando Dernandes of Havana. Cuba was in Johnson fleftl was interested in the Hobby Nashville as an exchange news analyst to Craft classes of Miss Frances Thompson WSM-TV. Students will always remember his fcenterj when she visited the campus dur- visit to the campus. ing the summer months. Montgomery. with students AIabama's Rev. lVlartiu Luther King was popular on his visit to the A. and l. campus during the Wiiitei' Quarter. made an honorary citizen of the State of Ten- nessee by Governor Clement. Mrs. l-ledgeman was speaker during Religious Emphasis Week on the campus. The one and only Cordon Parks of Life Magazine photographed material for the National publication on A. and l.'s campus. Sherbo tribe t Solomon B. Caulker fleftj, a member of the ruling family ofthe if West A frica, was a lecturer on the campus early in the school year. He is shown with History and Geography head Dr. Merl R. Eppse. ii :Faqs- clmpuf Vifitom B E 91-am1V ANTA executive Willard Swire gave drama students lnuny pointers to remember when he visited the campus in March. Personality and beauty visited the campus in the person of Miss Maxine Perryman fshown here with President Davisj. She was the yearis Miss Spirit of Cotton Makers Jubilee. TOP: Mrs. Louise Prothro frightj gave home economics faculty and students the benefits of her professional experience as home eco- nomist for the Pet Milk Company when she visited here. CENTER: French students on u tour of the States visited the campus last sum- mer and will be remembered for their jocular- ity. BOTTOM: The Indonesian students will long remember their tour of the farm area and A. and I. students will long remember them. Mohammed Ali Fahoum fcenterj of Israel on a good will tour of the States visited on the campus in the company of Vanderbilt law student Benjamin Egulsky and senior political science major Wilbert Davis. A lot of us will remember with delight. 13 year old Lloyd Ringgold's thrilling first experience of handling a day old calf on the campus farm. Lloyd is from Pittsburgh. lv lm- .111 f .:u..':w is Sometimes it's hard to REMEMBER who did what at which, but we'll RE- MEMBER every one of them. Workfbopf and Con erencef Q . 'V I .,., X, v ss Hair heauty becomes a reality at the hands of nationally known Governors galore were in evidence at the Annual Boys' State held eosrnetologist Margaret West who gave local and State heauti- on the campus. Former Tennessee Governor Jim McCord congra- mzians professional pointers in the url during the Cosmetology ln- tulates the incumbent Boys, State Governor in the presence of slitule. the previous yearis Governor of Boys' State while other repre- sentatives to the annual affair look on approvingly. Health, head, heart and hand are uppermost in the minds of these young 4--l-I Cluh members as lhey attend the Annual Slale meet- The Methodist Training School headed by the Rev. Julius John- ing of llllll organization on A. and l.'s Campus. son held its classes on the University campus. 17 -T YA 'ni-' W Y 'I 1- .Sty . ..,.., , Cv 0 Ltnuil lil' J' 5 fi 11,3 jx iff lla l45 NX I x 'N 5 X :mg .af 1, N-4' 1, .1 . 52 My I 17. 23, ,Y ' X 44. xp .:Q.fg,,, S, .I ---ww . f 'fr rw. 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Daniel Kean of Gulf Oil Corporation, Ramon Scruggs of Mich- igan Bell Telephone Company, Dr. Herman Long of Fisk Univer- sit,y's Race Relations, Lewis Holland of the A. and I. Business Administration stall and Wendell P. Alston of Esso Standard Oil were participants in this year's Marketing Clinic. Approximately 100 in-service vocational agriculture teachers at- tended the Vocational Agriculture Workshop where special demonstrations by the Tennessee Valley Authority were featured. Students Lornie Phillips and Bennett Smith, on either side of Career Conference keynote speaker C. Rodger Wilson of the Illi- nois State Employment Service participated in a radio broadcast in connection with the 1957 Conference. This year's Conference marked the sixth in a series. O 0 O Ala yet it? proud we are to REMEMBER our athlete: and coaches Tbif mu ez record year for tlaem K H. , w R, ix' '-W' - aww QM:, wI F. xx' 3 Atl letzcf 2 . X F1 L , JW, f f pf, I, A? f T .,..,,. 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Charles Patton, Student Coach, Howard Green, End Coachg Shannon Little, 'Defensive Coach, Howard Gentry, Head Coachg Samuel Whitman, Backfield Coach, J. C. Coffee, Line Coach. LEON JAMISON Left End: Junior All Nlid-Western, All N.:l.l.A. THE 1956 FOOTBALL TIGERS National Champions and Mid-Western Conference Champions played in three Classics, lhe Capital City Classic in Washington, D. C., the Bluff City Classic in Memphis, Tennessee, and the Post Season Orange Blossom Classic in Miami, Florida. , W' sg ws' ' Q ni X W L E W mfg ,Am u W Q V 5, 511- ,dv-x fd' .ww N- -u Q ami mam Q23-,jS'R,2f1n:x H fam W Q B E W ..-WKWNH .SE AB in x me V Qing aims ss iii'-A-V, Sm, was an 'ss : .THE .6 ,K iz M .4 552515 5 E A fs Q W i E A H H 'H 1 ss gd E gi s ,H 1 ? A ,E :XQ5-QQ V Q Ms 13 Y 2g,1.'aj ,L X, .. T Q ' H M Y ,A I , X :L W m W A E V H W , E f .L 'N' - ef W , B N , - A 'X 513. 2 5 X H 1 :E gym , H EEE if X 4 Q .... WW 9 K A 1 NM M wage' gi w .Fx ,, l wi '52 T..r' we wmvsf PM A TQ: :em iff in 5 H 115355 havin! I wg., M xy f ms mam mn a ,mag nm ,., 'mln B1 5 1 1 Sins Em www an Yugi-x 5 was N : W M E aww Swwm E . , W mm 5 E 27 WWE .MW-,L 515 QQ,-ww, uma mag MM Q-QYEQH.-, mlgzfg ,-.jg vm wg W h'f3s ?fS-M. gig, H W -, .Mk .x,.m . Y Eaigwf wma an Em zz U 1 nw mpg wiv' SIDNEY CUMMINCS LEE DERRICK DAVE SMITH Se-ni-lr: Hulfbuvk Srniurg Halfhuvk Suninrg f,luurl0rh: wig' H 1' YQ' s n M .a-if ..,,s Homecommg Tlgers, 47, Lmcoln, MlSSOllfl, 0. A thlrd strlnger crashes the m1ddle for a five yard gam. HENRY JOHNSON Seniorg Center FLOYD JOHNSON All N.A.I.A. Seninrg End ,Mf The eloeerleeleiem cheer l ' 5' w Clleerleurlers ilu u lol. ol posing for posterity . . . . . . And practicing . and yelling during the Holneconling parade. l 3-1,-f-- 1-- -1 and tumbling for the Homecoming crowd SEER BHK ' H H ' I ' .-' BEE is ss s A v 'fs .- s 's f , , B I Anceo M. Francisco fleftj, assistant band director, and Frank T. Greer, director, work untiringly for perfection of the Tennes- see State Marching Band. Wherever they go, the majorettes and drum majors attract a following all their own. One of the formations perfected by the marching band is the hypodermic needle. Homecoming visitors thrilled to the pageantry of the ag- gregation as did the Cleveland, Ohio citizens during half-time at the Cleveland Browns-New York Giants game in October. TOP, LEFT: The saxaphone section is always melodious. TOP, RIGHT: The bass horns lend their depth. BOTTOM, LEFT: More reeds . . . the clarinet section is a big one. BOTTOM, RIGHT: The lower brasses ring out with a fanfare. They are all high steppers. The band flames the .fpirit Miss Tennessee State looked like a million as she and her attendants were driven the parade route and onto the field in a bright red Cadillac convertible. The blue of the AFROTC added color to the Homecoming parade One of the prize-winning floats. -f l is 'QQ L '53, I 'mm 156 Ifomecoming was dl great thrill ml Hal Mclntyre, college prom favorite, was maestro of the baton for the homecoming dance. , At the Homecoming dance Hal Mclntyre gladly accepts a request from students. Students, faculty, alumni, and friends crowded the floor of the gymnasium to swing and sway at the Homecoming dance. of To the Victors go the Spoilsf, and the Tiger Cagers pose for newsreel and still cameras with the NAIA championship banner won at Kansas City, Mo. This year Coach Johnny McLendon7s basketball Tigers bat- tled their way to three championships. The first was the Mid- Western Conference, then the NAIA District 29 and finally the NAIA Championship of 1957. Unseeded as they began tournament play at Kansas City, Mo., the Tigers quickly struck down Adrian College and Portland University. Gaining the quarter-finals they came from behind to stop Western Illinois 90-38. In the semi-finals top seeded Pacific Lutheran felt the mighty claw of the Tigers' Dick Barnett as he hit a left handed jump shot in the last nine seconds to beat them 71-70. Oklahoma was no match for the Johnny lVfcLendon-Dick Mack coached speedsters who raced to a 92-T1 victory and the championship. It proved to he the fighting spirit of Captain Ronnie Hamilton, the sharp shooting of All-NAIA champs Dick Barnett and Johnny Barn- hill, plus the effective rebounding of All-NAIA Jim Satter- white that kept the Tigers going. TOP: William Bill Matthews, senior of Mem- phis, Tennessee, forward. BOTTOM: Remus Bugs Neshit, senior of Chicago, Illinos, Guard. M. Q! Bmleetlmll comer into its own NAIA Champions receive first place gold balls. fleft to right! Remus Neshit, Rubin Perry, Ronald Hamilton. John Barn- hill, Nurlin Tarrant. Henry Carlton, Richard Barnett, Al- bert Cook, Joseph Buckhalter and James Satterwhite. Al Cook f37l and Dick Burnett cut a fancy dance step after Barnett hit a nine second jump shot which beat top seeded Pacific Lutheran 71-70 in the semi-finals of the NAIA in Kansas City, Mo. Captain Ron Hamilton drihbles his way out of the clutches of Oklahomals Jim Spivey Q34-J in the finals of the NAIA Tourna- ment. Wonzeni Track . . . in the Wirmcrff circle for cmotlvcr year A and I's Tigerbelles display the poise and confidence which helped them win the National A.A.U. Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field Championships plus the Tennessee and Alabama Relays. ' is A J QA 3 - K NYS' 'K f ,I A 'Yi VX X I 'Wh 'N 160 L . . .1 7 -iq 'wa' -1-fwif'ir'? Qf'i.j -1j +3g52,1:,g.,.fs :1gg - -W' . -W if avi ' ' JC 'll'-gf-'l L + , . J , , K , , . 3' G ,I -cL3L,5:,3xF--I.NiAL, F 5-'A' M - V' av-:Q is-rf, . ' ' - .-' ,. - 1' ff- 5 1' . ful. ZA.: ,.,-f..,v A W v .. ,T. -431.5 V J5 7-gr-, ' '-353, , ' . s ' ' ' 11' -,.,.-,fri i.--- ' fi,-Lf , X .:-- ,- L , -2- ':l- l'. -'B -- - - 1-RC .tltggt-1,,, :W---Y. Q -11 - qw I K, I -., . -ic.,-it '1-t'.,:.4-. --'-' --f .-- .1- ' ' , Bal' It all started in January of 1956 when the Tiger- belles wo11 the Indoor AAU. ,lust to keep in training tl1e fleet-footed lassies ran oil with their own and the Alabama Relays. In July the team stretched its win- ning streak to the championship of the Outdoor AAU for the second consecutive year. Climaxing their re- cord year the Cinderqueens placed six of their num- ber on the American Olympic team. JJ! 21 J Willie White, Margaret Matthews, Mae Faggs, Wilma Rudolph, Lucinda Williams and Isabelle Daniels display medals won by them in the 1956 Olympics at Melbourne, Australia. LEFT, Top: Speedster Isabelle Daniels sprints home in the 100- yard dash of the Olympic Trials at Washington, D. C. Top Cen- ter: Tigerbelles Mae Faggs, Wilma Rudolph, Isabelle Daniels. and Lucinda Williams proudly display the National AAU Track and Field championship trophy won in Philadelphia, Pa. Bottom, Cen.ter: Olympic queens and coach, along with the Tiger football team, were recipients of awards presented in Atlanta. Ca., by the 10001, Wrong Club. Bottom: Captain 6'Marge Matthews talks baseball with Frank Robinson of the Cincinnati Redlegs and Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves at Atlanta's 10072 Wrong Club banquet. 'uri -jx if ww--z,,,, if .. gxg , ' f QQ?- ' iv x LE is an-M XXV 5336, ew-13881 ,L Wx 9 ' r ' fxx , 1 --' ,D - .I N, ' if af . 7? - ' lr T' 1 W S. :A +- , 3 ww Q 5 ' at ' Aj 1 fir , my Q- -ff 11 2 M ,H ,f' Q 1 , x 1 ' W J, , f , M p. 3 Y 5 I , ' i , uf' V l ' vi, . V H- ' 1 vi H: 1 ' f Q -f f ' V- I EA -. -. r 1 .. K sw W 1-f ., 'H .:: ..: N55-1,3 A , ,gm . . . as 53135 ' 'R A ' ' .. ' mf 1 ' ' W-ZW A 5 '-A f s. . 'g f n as A ' ,A I 5? . , J A 'ir .H I . 'rw - 1v.A i, if -, Q ' ' r . Q 1 - X E I mx 5 L .. A , .5-A -all l!e F' II- wi :mga 'H .W m aaa if X 2 MII llvi Q A , iin an ,. .E It fi Y A I 'T '-Jfq'-2. 9 .x A .1 -fl ,- if Record Breakers Allen, Mclnlosh, Dobson and Der- rick make up the 400 medley relay team which set six new records for the Tigersharks. Lee Derrick pulls ahead of Central State's Briscoe in the 200 yard breastslroke. Tigershurks 68 and Central State 17. Winners of the National Negro Football championship and the Midwest Conference Championship were Coach Howard C. Centry's football Tigers with 10-0 season record. The Tigers played in three classics this year: The Bluff City Classic, Mem- phis, Tennesseeg The Orange Blossom Classic, Miami, Florida and the Capital City Classic in Washington, D. C. Four me-n placed on the Little College All American. With a 31-44 record the Tiger Hardwood Cagers, coached by Johnny Mcluendon, won the Mid-West, NAIA District 29, Xavier Invitational tournaments and placed second in the Rockhurst Invitational. They became the undisputed champions of the NAIA at Kansas City, Missouri in March. record ear or coolcber Coach Ed. Temple's fleet-footed Tigerhelles of the cinderpath won both the indoor and outdoor AAU track meets and broke two records in track events and one in field. Six Tigerbelles traveled to Melbourne, Australia where they took part in the Olympic games and gained international recognition. A. and lfs Tigersharks, coached by Thomas H. Friend Hughes took six out of seven meets, set six records in the 400 yard medley, broke four records in the 200 yard hutterfiy and broke one record in the 50-yard freestyle. They are uncrownerl intercollegiate champs. Frank Pagliuro and Pat Ryan of the Fred Astaire Dance Studio in New York came to the campus and taught students basic steps of various dances. lt was a three-night project and the '6Miss Charm. Mr, Esquire Ball clitnaxed the training period, lt's been a memorable year for dances and dancers for there've been four big name bands on the campus this year. i H W nge H , ma 5 in ww a Q a ww! mf!! W ig n a H n mm mum M WNW Q'-an im X a n A as 1 i la lwmnl ram Q, f n Students, FHClllIY and alumni tripped the light fantastic on Thanksgiving night to the music of saxophonist Hal Mclntyre and his orchestra. 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DOLPHUS SPENCI-1 . . DOROTHY Woon . .. CARL CRUTCHFIICLD . . . Du. A. V. BOSWELL .... . . OFFICERS MRS. M. CLAY PINKSTON .... . . . .President Vice President . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . .Adviser . . .Adviser Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society is a national or- ganization which promotes high scholarship and en- courages sincere and zealous endeavor in all fields ol knowledge and service. Phi Beta Tau Chapter at- tempts to cultivate in its members a high order of personal living and to develop in them an appreci- ation for scholarly work in others. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Societ Beta Kappa Chi OFFICERS CHARM-is Dowi-11.1. . ...... President ELTON Howse . . . . .Vice President Booxmi T. Pon.. .... Secretary VAN ROBINSON . . .. .Treasurer C. W. SicN'r1an. .. . . .Adviser Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society was organized in 1923. It has as its purpose nthe encouragement and ad- vancement of scientific education through original investiga- tion, the dissemination of scientific knowledge, and the stimu- lation of high scholarship in pure and applied sciencef, The membership of this society consists of qualified undergradu- ates, qualified teachers of science, professionals and scholars. assi H Skis H .. , s. Ea-as as H .A 3 B gint E gems E32 SEHK E W Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS SAMUEL RomNsoN .. ..... President WAL1'EIt CALIJWIELI. . .. .. .Vice President Dono'rHY Woou .... ..... S ecretary Mus. SABRA CoNNi-:li .... .. .Treasurer Criss F. L. Tl-zmsule. .. .. .Adviser The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high pro- fessional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. 1' Delta Phi Cizoncic F. BERRY. .. .... Prcsirlcnz FRANK FRAsnaR .. Vice I re.sicIvr1l MYRTL1-L ,IoHNsoN , . .. .Secretary DAVID L. TERRI-11.1. ..... .. .Tnzrzsurer DR. ALMA T. WA'1'KlNs. .. . .. .Azlvisvr An Honor Society for students and other individuals who have shown proficiency by academic achievement or other- wise, in the study and elevation of the standards ofthe French language andfor of the country of France. It is a nationally recognized organization comprising at present sixty-three or more chapters on college campuses throughout the nation. i Umega Pi OFFICERS P1aARl,iNl-1 Wmcm' . . ...... President LILLIAN MARTIN . . Vice President Lois .Ii-:NK1Ns . . .... Secretary LIZAT1-IA SvARKs ....... . ..Treasurer Miss CArvu1.L1z Ronmsow .. .Adviser Mas. M. CLAY P1NKsToN .... Adviser Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary business teachers fra- ternity composed of teachers and potential teachers of business education. Beta Psi Chapter, on Tennessee State campus, exists to foster among its members a high ethical and pro- fessional standard based on the ideal of service. bi Mu Alpha tSii7flf01ZZ.6l Ol7l3'lClfl'lS I..1coN I.. Aimrns .... ..... P resirlenm l,r:oN A. Bimnv .... .. .Vice President PAUL li. Mimrzilfxrvi. .. .... Secretary Bi-:N.IArmN Bn'r1.i-nn . . . . .Treasurer SAMUI-Ll. C. JAc:KsoN. .. ...Adviser Phi lVlu Alpha Sinfonia liratcrnity is an organization con- sisting of music majors and other capable music performers. Sinfonia is dedicated to music and music students fin or out of school! , and membership offers much for friendship in and out ol' music. The ,fraternity has been called the Whois Who ol music. The common denominator which joins its members is music. Its purposes are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brother- hood of music students, and to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members. Sigma Delta z' OITFICERS XVILLIAM 'l'noM1'soN . .. ...... Prvsizlmit EIDNA ELl.l0'I' .... ..Vice Pnfsifrlenz NORMAN Siflcmzi-:n . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Du. A. T. WA'rmNs .,.. .... 1 ldviser Sigma Della Pi, National Honor Society for students out- standing in Spanish. exists to promote a g'Cood Neighbori' policy and a cultural interest in Spanish speaking people. At Gamma Eta Chapter, members are selected on the basis of scholarsliip. t .J .V-'W 1 .Yigma R190 Sigma OFFICERS WILIJIANI THOMPSON ............... ...... P resident H. WILLIAM YOUNG. .. .. .Vice President RICHARD THOMPSON . .. ..... Secretary EIJNA ELLIOT ...... .... T reasurer HORACE SAVAGE ..... Adviser Tennessee State University's Gamma Chapter of Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society has as its chief aims the encourage- ment of study and research in the field ol social scienceg the recognition of achievement in the field and the promotion of cooperation among students in the field of human relations. Them Alpha Phi OFFICERS JOE WILLIE STEILLIQ .................. ...... P resident WILLIAM PIQYOII ..... . . .Vice President MADELYN HOUSTON ..... Secretary HIRAM GORDON .... .... T reasurer HELYNE WlLHOI'FbZ .... ..... H istorian DII. THOMAS E. POAO. .. . .... Adviser Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary fraternity which makes its appeal to those persons who excel in dramatic and allied arts. Melnbership in Epsilon Chapter on the Tennessee State University campus is Open to students and faculty mein- bers. Un Werfity Cou nfelo rf OFFICERS H. WlI.I.IAM YOUNG .... ........... ....... P 1 'esidenz I-lotus Porrri-Jn ....... .... I fice President Suri CAIIOLYN JONlcs .... ..... S ecretary QU1N'1-:s'ri-:N KNOX ........ . . .Treasurer DN. VmcIN1A S. NYAIJONGO .... .... A flviser University Counselors are selected On the hasis of person- ality, scholarship, and outstanding qualities of leadership. Of sophomore rank Or above, these are the students whose cluties consist mainly of assisting new stuclents in making a good acl- justment to University life. In ter-Fra tern ity Cou neil OFFICERS Dfusy MCJN'l'l3OMl5llY . . .... ...President LEON MON'l'GOMICliY . .. .... Vice President QUINESTI-:N KNOX . .. ..... Secretary PAUL MIQACHAM . .. .... Treasurer Mus. A. C. Sixssran .... .... A dviser The Inter-Fraternity Council is an organization which has as its primary aim that of sponsoring a more congenial rela- tionship between the fraternal organizations on the campus at Tennessee State University. Qllm Kappa Alpha Soromty The members of Alpha Psi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority are: Clarissa Allen, Olga .lean lilack, Cecil Lee Bogart, Anna Verdell Bolden, Mary ,lean Booth, Beatrice D. Brandon, Mable Brewer, Lorraine Brown, Yvonne Brown, Helen Cameron, Fannie Carruthers, Beverly Chiles, Tom- mie .lean Clark, Carleen Clay, ,lacquelyn Coke, Hazel Cole, Alberta Daniels, Annie Marie Davis. Peggy Davis, Mattie Edwards, Irene Forbes, Barbara Ford. Dorothy Gardner, Helen Class, Gloria C. I-lansborough, Ruth Ellen Harding. Rosary Harper, Minnie Hendricks, Cortez Hezekiah. Muriel jackson. Gloria James, Susie ,leHries, Marva Jenkins. Orelha Jenkins. Sue Carolyn Jones, Kay- vonne King, Quinester Knox. Shirley Lasler, Minerva Lawson, Kittie Loclcley, Yvonne Macon, Margaret Martin, .loyce McAnulty, Mattie McNeal, Juanita Miller. Dorothy Moore, Sandra Morris, Patricia Napoleon, Geraldine Overton. Betty .lo Perry, Celestine Perryman, Sarah Pittman, Geral- dine Qualls, Ivy Ramsey. Wanetta J. Ramsey, Lois Jean Ray, Helen Reynolds. Elizabeth Shute, Lureda Shute, Mildred Smith, Hettie L. Sneed, Bobbie Stone, Censie Sullivan, Hugh Ella Walker, .lessie Wallace. Barbara Ware, Marion Lucille Watson, Mae Frances Williams, Willie Mae Williams, Rubye M. Younge. 176 Lobo Phi Agbboz Fwzternit The members of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Beta Omicron Chapter are: Penecost Benns, Elmer Brahson. Benjamin Butler, Hawkness Butler, Ralph Butler, Theophelus Boyd, William Cage, James Cobb, Wendell Collins, Alexander Conley, Earl Corbitt, Bennie Crawford, Roger S. Danley, Cor- nelius Drake, Clarence Dortch, Gerald Ellis, Gilbert Fisher, Orlando Green, Morris T. Goodard, Curtis Henry, French J. I-licks. Arthur Horton, Albert Hudson, Samuel Irby, Charles Jackson, James Jackson, Cleophus Johnson. Willie Johnson, Donald E. Jones, John Jones, Matthew Jones, Tommy Lindsey. Edward Merriweather, Logan Mitchell, Rudell Moppin, Eidson Morrison, Donald Mc- Criff, Claude C. Newsom, Horace Orr, Inman Otey, Melvin Owens, Phil Petrie, Marshall Porter, Aaron Powell, Charles Raine, Lawrence Rizor, Wallace Robertson, Leonard Ross, George Rufin, Larry Sadler, Ceorge Sasser, T. C. Shane, James E. Smith, Joe W. Steele, Robert Taylor, James Trent, T honius Toran, Richard Thompson, Fred Valentine, Edward Vincent, Percy Washington, Joseph V. Williams, Robert S. Williams, Harold Winfrey, Emmett Yette. 178 Alpha Psi. Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror- ity is one segment of many chapters of this great Sorority which is Hthe FIRSTI' national Greek letter organization for Negro women, founded in 1908. The organization as a whole dedicates itself to service of all mankind and is an advocate of high scholarship. Through the years it has continued to uphold those tenets upon which it was established. Alpha Psi has tried and very successfully accomp- lished the objectives of which the organization advo- cates by contributing to: The Sorority-National Project Fund The Campus-Station Project The Community-Old Folks Home The Chapter is proud to boast of its many Sorors who are members of and hold office i11 the majority of other campus activities and has for the past four years had a Soror fmemberj to hold the coveted title of HlVIiss Tennessee A 81 I State University . LORRAINE M. BROWN QUINESTER KNOX ........ DEATRICE D. BRANDON SONDRA MORRIS ....... RUTH E. HARDING I-IETTIE L. SNEED .... BOBBY E STONE .... GENSIE SULLIVAN .... RETTYE .I. PERRY MINERVA LAWSON ... CLARISSA ALLEN ..... FANNIE CAR UT H ERS PEGGY DAVIS ............... .... ..... OLGA JEAN BLACK .... OFFICERS .. . . . . . . . .Basilvns . . .Anti Iiasilvus . . . ........ Grumn1.aN'11s . . . . .Anti GI'lllIlIIllIlf'lliS . . . . . . . .Epislalcflrs . . . .Tlmziocllons . . . . .lloflrgll-.S ...............S1?II.H:lIf'l . . . . .Reporter lo Ivy Leaf . . . . .Df'rm. of l'lc'flg1'r's . . . . . . . . .Clzrzplnin . . . .l'nrli11lm-nlrlrirm . . . .I7irr'r'1or of Music . Rl'1N'l'Sl'IIHlli1llf to IIIIHF-Fl'Ull!!'Ilif.Y Council MODESTINE YOUNG ....... .... .......... ...... A 1 I visor GECILLE CRUMP .... ---- A flviwf MARY GREEK AKA . . . .Advisor Alpha Pri Chapter 177 Delta Sigma Them Sorohty The members of Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority are llelen Anderson, Anna E. Bailey, Lavon Broyles, Agnes Brown Earlene Brown, Faye Sutton Brown, Yvonne Bryant, Jacquelyn Bush Henrietta M. Crump, Gloria .l. Glenn, Montanez Guest, Doris J. Hay- nes, Marilyn Hinton, Shirley J. ,laeobs, Berta Johnson, Nora M. Lake Henri A. Lowery, ,lean Mells, Daisy Montgomery, Claudette Pradcl Constance Surles, Irma Thomas, Lallita Y. White, LaFoncle Williams Marion Williams, Bonnie Wright, Pearline Wright. 180 . With paramount principles in mind, seven nobles gave rise to what is now known as Beta Omicron. Thus Beta Omicron was founded on ethical values, linguistic discipline, and po- tent standards for the eternal truths of manly deeds, scholar- ship, and love for all mankind. As a result of these principles, Beta Omicron has encouraged and enabled men to rise high, stand tall, and to never relinquish those attributes that con- tributed to its birth. We salute Henry A. Callis, George B. Kelley, Nathaniel A. Murray, Charles H. Chapman, Robert H. Ogle, Vertner W. Tandy, and Eugene K. Jones. All of Alpha is proud of the seven great warriors who possessed a zeal and ferverency theretofore unconsummated and who through their herculean efforts and sense of honorable obligation founded Alpha Phi Alpha in 1905-1906. Distrusting the assumption that education should be all academic and non-social, it has been our aim to emphasize The man, whole and entire, having no phase of his person- ality neglected or thwarted morally, intellectually, or socially. lt is true that Beta Omicron is only a link in the chain of Alpha, but in a city and state where Alpha chapters are gifted for singular accomplishments, it has become a chapter of dis- tinction and it has shone as a star in the night with the bril- liance and luminous of a crucifix. Those words are made a living reality in that Beta Omicron has been named as the most outstanding undergraduate chapter in Alpha for two times during the last six years. Another one of our members is currently ending a term as a member of the regional gov- erning body. With the help of God, it is our aim to continue to rise, and to lift others into that atmosphere, that horizon of pure sun- shine where it is our utmost ambition to serve man, our brother. RUBIN PERRY ..... . .... .... ..... HOKE S. GLOVER ...... WILLIAM C. MONTAGUE WILLIAM YOUNG ...... CLARENCE BRANCH, JR. HOLLIS M. PORTER ...... DONALD C. PERRY HOOKER POE ......... WILLIAM C. LATHON . ERNEST C. RHODES .... CLARK HOUSTON .... ALCIDE D. KING ....... WILLIAM R. THOMPSON MELVIN BEARD ........ ..... EDDIE COOK .... MIA . . . . . . .Pre.si1len.t . . ......... Vice President . . . . . . . .Corresponfling Secretary . ..... R ecorrlin g Secrclar y ...........Trensnrer .. . . .Dean of Pledges . . . . . . . Co-Dean of Pledges Associate Editor of Sphinx . . . ............ Musician .. . . . . . . . .cllaplain . . . . .Parlianzentarian . . . . .Athletic Director . . . . . . . . .Program Director Director ofSocinlActiz1ities . . . . . . . .Sergeant-AL-Arms Beta Umicron Chapter Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was founded at Howard Uni- versity, Washington, D. C., in 1913. The burpose of the so- rority is to encourage high cultural and scholastic standards and to lift the ideal of liner womanhood. Many philanthropic projects are conducted hy Delta Sigma Theta annually. These projects include the giving of scholar- ships and job opportunities. Alpha Chi Chapter. loundcd on the campus of Tennesiee Agricultural and Industrial State University in 1936, has since grown tremendously. Alpha Chi lives up to the ideals of Delta hy participating in all phases of campus activities. In keeping with the ideals of high scholastic standards Delta has received the Alpha Kappa Mu Scholarship Trophy for four consecutive yearsg thereby gaining possession of it per- manently. Among the chapter's activities throughout the year are the annual Rush Party given for the freshman and new students, Quiet I-Iour, and Sunday School Programs. The Delta Kiddie Partyw is an annual alIair where all sorors and guests present a toy on admittance. All toys are given to the Community Center l.o lic distributed to thc needy children. Alpha Chi Chapter, with sorors .from .Alpha Beta of Fisk, Gamma Omega of Meharry, and Pi Sigma, Graduate chapter, celehrale Founders Day each year. As an annual project of Alpha Chi, we anticipate giving the scholarship award again this year on Awards Day to some worthy student. I K Q, W.. t 1' X 5 E sag Haag: as as a - ANNA E. BAILEY BERTA JOHNSON . BERTA JOHNSON . EARLINE BROWN . PEARLINE WRIGHT GLORIA J. GLENN . BONNIE WRIGHT . .. MARILYN HINTON AGNES BROWN IRMA THOMAS .... HH HZZFW SWE! H OFFICERS Alpha Chi Chapter 181 .. . . . . . .President . . . . . Vice-Presirlen,t . . . . . .Dean of Plerlgees . . .Recording Secretary C Urresponzling Secetary ............Treasurer . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . .. ...Reporter . . . . .Parlianientarian . . . . . . .Custodian EE. 75? H. E Kappa A601001 Pri Fwzternit The members of Alpha Theta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi are: Rosco R. Beaty, Herbert S. Brown, James A. Buford, Richard Calfey, Joseph Campbell, Joseph Cloyd, Lee N. Collins, Percy H. Conley, Jacob Cook, Jr., Robert N. Cotton, M. Lee Cousin, Jr., Cordy W. Crittendon, Percy Cuff, Sidney K. Cummings, Leo Curtis, Marcus M. Davis, Lee A. Derrick, Robert Dixon, Charles Dobson, Marvin Evans, Joseph Franklin, Roland Franklin, John L. Green, Roland Hawkins, Percy Hines, Jr., Ernest Howell, Horace Jackson, Leon Jamison, Henry J. Johnson, Jr., Larry Kimbro, Louis B. Lee, Jr., James B. McClellan, Vernon C. McGhee, William Mitchell, Leon E. Montgomery, Wilbur Morton, Joseph Phelps, Lornie J. Phillips, Melvin Price, Charles Rigby, Allan Rogers, Wallace Russell, Elliot Seard, Norman K. Spencer, Bennett W. Smith, Nathaniel B. Smith, John Swain, Willie Ste- ven, Houston Taylor, Jesse L. Taylor, David B. Teague, Edward Thomas, Joe Turner, Ike Wallace, Church W. Watkins, Thomas W. Williams, Melvin W. Whitman, Larry Woods, Willie Wynn. 182 Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity as founded by Elder W. Diggs, along with nine other men on the 5th of January, 1911, at the University of Indiana, and was incorporated April 15, 1915, as the first Negro fra- ternity in the state. Alpha Theta Chapter was founded May 23, 1931, by Leroy Boyd. The purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is achievement. It strives to inspire its members to do noble deeds and gain positions of usefulness to man- kind. In taking its part in the university and community life, Alpha Theta has sponsored many worthy projects such as the Kappa Kostume Karnival and the Guide Right lVlovement. They also take an active part in other University activitiesg they give a Sweetheart Breakfast on Valentine Day in honor of their sweet- hearts and the chapter sweetheart. Somewhat different from other fraternities on Ten- nessee Statels campus, Alpha Theta elects as their sweetheart a member of the University faculty and she remains as such as long as she,s connected with the university. There have only been two sweethearts in the history of the chapter. Many brothers are campus leaders and honor stu- dents. Annually Alpha Theta men are outstanding in basketball, football, swimming, track and baseball. HORACE JACKSON ........... ...... NORMAN K. SPENCER .... LORNIE J. PHILLIPS VERNON C. MCGHEE JOHN SWAIN ...... LEE A. DERRICKS .. JAMES BUFORD BENNETT W. SMITH M. LEE COUSIN, JR. LEON .IAMISON .... ALLAN ROGERS . ............ Dean of Pledgees WILLIE STEVENS . . . . . . . . PERCY H. CONLEY . LEON E. MONTGOMERY .... . . . . . . .Polemarclz . . . . . . . . Vice Polemarch . . . .Keeper ofthe Records . . C orresponrling Secretary . . . . .Keeper of Exclzeqzier ............StraLcgus . . . . .LL Strategus . . . . . .Historian . . . . . . .Journalist ..........ChapIain .Assistant Dean, of Plerlgees . . ..... Musical Director . . . .M ember-at-Large K ll ll' Alpha Them Chapter T8 3 mega Pfz Ph: Fwltermt Inc ,rs -l l m mbers oi Rho Psi Cha Jter of Onielra Psi Phi Fraternit are: Leon Adams, Kinkle Anderson lie e 1 U y , Richard Bell, Ralph Black, Joseph Bryant, Alfred Brown, Walter Caldwell, Johnny Cluyborne. Simpson Clark, James Cohen, James Coleman, Jolm Crummie, Charles Cunningham, Jerry Davis, Wilbert Davis, John Dillard, Allen Dillon, James Duke, Norman Euhank, Robert Fisher, Marvin Glass, William Greer, Charles Gilbert, James Hamilton, John Harris, Raymond Harrison, Frank Hurt, Jack Hylick, Herman Jenkins, Oliver Jennings, Albert Johnson, Allen Johnson, LeRoy John- son, John Jordon, Allen Lewis, Bobby Logan, Edwin Lowd, Paul Meacham, Sam McKenzie. Alex- ander Moore, Ernest Moore, Alfred Motlow, Nepton Newell, Rodger Polk, Lawrence Porter, Edward Pugh, Van Robinson. Lawrence Seymour, .Jesse Sherlield, Robert Simpson, Clarence Smith, Leon Smith, Dolphus Spence, Spurgeon Stamps, Alfred Taylor, Robert 'l'harpe, Ira Thompson, Robert Thompson, Donald Tippitt, George Trotter, Joe Tucker, Walter Vincent, Allen White, William White, Joseph Winfrey, Donnell Word, Hampton Washington, Frank Strickland, Eddie H. Cook. T84 Omega Psi Phi li'raternity was founded on November 17, 1911. at Howard University in Washington, D. C. Believing that men of similar ideals and principles should bind them- selves together in a common honcl of brotherhood, Omega Psi Phi lrraternity was founded upon these Four Cardinal Prin- ciples: lVlanhood, Scholarship, Perseveranee, and Uplift. We are ever grateful to our founders, Edgar A. Love, Oscar Cooper, Frank Coleman, and Ernest Just, for a Fraternity of brotherhood and fellowship which shall stand as a glowing light for all men who pledge themselves to such principles. The dreams and visions of our founders are today a reality. There are, at present, more than twenty-Hve thousand men in the national organization who helieve and stress the ideals of Omega as hrothers and are living up to the Four Cardinal Principles. As memhers of Rho Psi Chapter, we are walking proudly in the footsteps of our founders, realizing fully the great re- sponsihility that the future holds for us as leaders of tomor- row. ln 1956 and 1957 we are determined to find 'iTechniques for Strengthening and Furthering Our Democratic and Chris- tian Heritage, Rho Psi reviews the past and welcomes the future, always stressing brotherhood and true friendship as the key to happiness and freedom of all mankind. OFFICERS WALTER CALDWELL ................. ...,.. B asileus LAWRENCE SEYMOUR .... ...... ....... V i ce Basileus JOE TUCKER ............. .... K eeper of Records and Seals DOLPI-I US SPEN CE . . , ......... Keeper of Finance ROBERT THARPE .... IRA THOMPSON . . . . .Chapter Editor . . . . . . . . .Chaplain SAM McKENSIE . . . VAN ROBINSON . . . JOHN HARRIS .... WILBERT DAVIS .. ALFRED MOTLOW JAMES HAMILTON JOHN DLLLARD HERMAN JENKINS CHARLES GILBERT EDWIN LOWD ...... .... R bo Pri Chapter 185 . . . . Keeper of Peace ... . . . . . . .Dean of Plerlgees . . . .Assistant Dean of Plezlgees . . . . . . . . . .Parlimtentarian .. . . . . . . . ...Director ofMusic . . . . .Assistant Director of Music . . . . . . . . . . . . .Director of Athletics . . . . Clzairnzan of Program Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clzairman. of Social Committee .Assistant Keeper 0fRecor1ls ami Seals PM Beta Si mol Fwlteefnit Booker T. Banks, Montgomery Beard, George F, Berry, Lonza L. Buf- Iorcl, Paul D. English, Rullus F lagg, Matthew A. Kinnard, Richmond IE, Ki 1111 ard, Early Marshall, Lloyd Norment, Flem B. Otey, Ill, Charles Pugh, Halloe Robinson, Samuel Robinson, Erivin Roddy, Wil- liam J. Sanders, Mack T. Scott, John D. Shaw, Willie Smith, Preston Stewart, James Walker, James Washington, and Charles J. Webb. 186 On October 8, 1913, A. Langston Taylor presented to Lenard F. Morse the proposition of establishing a new fraternity at Howard University, Washingtoii, D. C. Charles L. Brown, another student at Howard University was invited to assist in this movement. Con- ferences leading to the actual organization was sub- sequently held and on January 9, 1914, the permanent organization of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., was founded. The Board of Deans at Howard University recognized the new Qfraternity on April 15, 1914, the Alpha chapter at Howard University. In carrying out the motto, 'ICulture for Service to Humanity, Zeta Alpha Chapter has recently launched a program to give an award to the freshmen young man with the highest cumulative average. Zeta Alpha Chapter lakes an integral part in the University and commuinty life, in sponsoring Quiet Hour, Sunday School, and other campus activities. Its members are outstanding in participation among var- ious academic, scholastic, and religious organizations here at the University. OFFICERS MACK T. SCOTT RUFUS FLACC ......... RICHMOND KINNARD .... .... JOHN D. SHAW ....... PAUL D. ENGLISH ..... MATTHEW KINNARD WILLIAM SANDERS .... U1 H l Alpina Chapter 187 .. . . . . .President . . . . . . . . . . . .Viclzfjresirlcllt . Corresponlling Secretary ........Treasurer .. . . . . . . .Chaplain . . . .Parliamentarian , . . . . .Dean ofPle1lgees Sigma Gamma R110 01fo1fz'ty l ,2 l.W' Zil'5,HiN7. WW QQ? wks? g2'M f5?E Q ,E 5.3 fi -jug i44.5f?gl.1g.,g I ,A , -1--,hw 4. L ,,,,wifg,4nm,,vf Mozella Reed, Susie Belle Jenkins, Mary Bradley, Sarah Turner, Rosa lVlai lVIcClai11, Audra Robinson Whittaker, and Annie Carney 188 Sigma Gammo Rho Sorority was organized Novem- her l2, 1922 in lndianapolis, Indiana, hy Mary Lou Allison Gardner. The sorority was incorporated as a National Collegiate Sorority, Novemher 30, 1932. The first chapter Alpha, had its Charter at Butler University, lndianapolis, Indiana. The first call for a National Bottle' was sent out hy Soror Allison to he held at Indianapolis, Deeemher 27 to 29, 1925. Since that lime, many Bottles have heen held. The Hrst Southern Regional Conference was held in May, l938 at A. and I. Slate College, Nashville, Tennessee. Slowly .hut surely Sigma Gamma Rho has grown, and we are proud to hoast ol the fact that we are the youngest National Collegiate Sorority of our group. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority is a member of the National Pan Hellanio Council, life member of the NAACP, has membership in The National Council of Negro Women and membersliip in The Council ol liluman Rights. With our slogan, G'Creater Service-Greater Prog- ressn ever hef ore us we will surmount the highest peak whe1'e we End Education the gateway to success. l l OFFICERS MATTIE B. CARNEY .................. .... P resident JULIA ANN BOWERS .. . .... Secretary ANNIE RUTH DRIVER .... .... T reasurer I-IELYNE G. WHILHOITE . . . ...... Adviser l l F Alpha Chapter 189 Zeta Phi Beta Sororit rlhe M6111lJ61b of Zeta P111 Beta Solouty of EpS11OI1 Alpha Chaptc-31 a1e F1eddye Daxuels Lou Etta Outlaw OSSIC B Beaves E111estu1e W1111HmS Ba1ba1a McLama1e 190 Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was founded by five persons on Howard University's Campus, Washington D. C., in 1920. These persons were interested in bringing together young women possessing qualities of leadership and high moral standards. As the years have passed, many young ladies have wanted to become a part of such a fine organization. Now chapters of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority can be found all over the United States. Zeta contributes to the following National Projects: The National Recreation Project , The National Housing Project, The Woman of the Year Project, and The American Council on Human Rights. We, the members of Epsilon Alpha Chapter, are trying to stress those things which our original found- ers felt were necessities. i 1 I , l I L OFFICERS OSSIE REAVES ..................... ........ B asileus FREDDYE DANIELS .... ..... A ntiBasile1Ls LOWETTA OUTLAW ....... .... G rammateus ERN ESTINE WILLIAMS ..... ....... T amias Z ID H Epfilon Alpha Chapter 1-91 A Inter-Faith Council OFFICERS WILLIAM SANDERS .................. . .. .President HUGI'I E. WALKER ..... ..... S ecretary Dn. WM. J. S1MMoNs .... ,,,, A dviser The Inter-Faith Council includes representatives from all denominations and religions on campus. It is the Student Co-ordinating hody of Religious Activities. It strives for continued Religious Programs which will be of benefit to the total university community. Baptift Student Union OFFICERS MARY WEAKLEY .... ............. ........ P r esidem: Mmco SCOTT ..... ...... F acuity Adviser Rev. FRANK Sims .... ..... M inistcrial Adviser The Baptist Student Union is a world-wide, Christ-centered church-related movement of college students the aim of which is to challenge and channel these students to potential Chris- tian leadership. Membership is open to students of the Bap- tist faith and other interested students. The Baptist Student Center at 2023 Jefferson Street is the link between the college student and the church. .ftudent Chrirtzkm A.r.r0czkltion FANNIE CARIITI-Isns CIIAIQLI-Ls DOWELL . MARY WEAKLEY .. H. WILLIAM YouNG Mas. L. B. WATSON DR. CARL HILL .... DII. A. A. TIIo1vIPsoN ..... ..... Mas. CORRINE FLOYD ..... ..... ......Prc'sIder1.t . . .... Vice President . ..... Secretary . . . .... Treasurer Adviser Adviser Adviser Adviser The Student Christian Association is a combined organi- zation of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. in a Christian effort to reestablish a spiritual basis for hope and courage that through their united forces a saner comradeship may be developed. Metbodzkt Student fllovement WILLIAM SANDERS .... .....,...,. ...... P r esident MELVIN JONES .... Vice President MOZELLA REED .... ...,. S ecretary Ronenr WILLIAMS . .. .. ..Treasurer Mas. T. E. POAG .......... ..... A dviser MISS RIJTII McDowI:LI. ..... ..... A dviser ARTHUR E. FRANKLIN ..,.. ..... A riviser The Methodist Student Movement strives to be an instru- ment of God's love acting and bearing witness for Cod on the campus. Those persons related to the Methodist Student Movement are called upon to represent and to be the Meth- odist Church at work within the college and university com- munity. l ewman Club OFFICERS WILBERT DAVIS . . . .... .. .President BENNIE GRANT . .. . . .... .. .Vice President SANDRA CRAIGHEAD . . . ....... Recording Secretary ROSMARIE WELCH . .. . ..... Corresponding Secretary RICHARD ORDWAY ........ ............... T reasurer MRS. ALMA DUNN JONES. .. .... Adviser The Newman Club is an organization composed of Catholic students. T he club meetings acquaint students with various information about their religion. On February 16-23 the New- man Club sponsored Book Week on the campus. Quiet Hour was sponsored bythe organization on May 22. Clericwr OFFICERS HOWARD A. CIIUBBS .................. .... P resident WILLIE SANDERS ..... .... S ecretary DR. W. J. SIMMONS .... .... A dviser Membership in the Clericus is open to students on the Ten- nessee State University campus who have experience in 'the ministry and who plan to enter that profession upon comple- tion of college work. The organization was formed to foster good-will and friendship among the young men of the cam- pus interested in the clergy. Biology Club OFFICERS CHARLES E. Doweu. ..... ..... P resident ANNA M. BAILEY .... . .... Secretary VAN R. ROBINSON ..... .... T reasnrer Mas. JOYCE C. Bono ..... .... A dviser Mus. GLADYS B. ADAMS .... .... A dviser CLYDE M. Lrz.-vrmzns. .... .... A dviser The Biology Club consists of majors and minors in the field of Biology. The club was organized to give these students the opportunity to broaden experiences and knowledge in bio- logical concepts outside the classroom. American Chemical Society OFFICERS JoYcr: BOND .... .. ........ Chairman JOHN SWAIN ..... . ...... Vice Chairman MARIAN WATSON ......... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer Miss RUDYE M. Pmcrvlom: .... . .. ...... Adviser DR. M. B. TOWNS .... .... .... A d viser The objectives of the Tennessee State University chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society are: to afford an opportunity for the students of chemistry and metallurgical enginering to become better acquaintedg to se- cure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional associationg to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material before chemical audiencesg to foster a professional spirit among the members and to instill a pro- fessional pride in chemistry and metallurgical engineering. City Student H0uJz'ng Council OFFICERS WILLIA'M TI-IoIvII+soN . ...... President KINKLE ANDERSON .... ..... V ice President MARTHA SCOTT ........ ..... S ecretary Mns. HI:LI:N KINcAIoI:. .. .. ..... Adviser Mas. LAVINIA S. DUMAS ..... .... . Adviser Set up as an aid for students quartered in oil-campus hous- ing the Council sponsors various programs aimed at guiding students in better health habits, better study habits, as well as assistance in appropriate dress and budgeting. Faculty members are 'invited to lead discussions on these subjects at regular monthly meetings of the Council. Hale Hall Club OFFICERS CLARISSA ALLEN .... ....... P resident FREDDIE DANIELS . .. ..... Vice President EARLINE BROWN .... .... . . .Secretary ANNA BAILEY ...... ..... T reasurer Mas. EDNA HANKAL ....... ..... A dviser MRS. MAFAI,DA DAVIDSON .... ..... A dviser Organized for the purpose of creating a home-like atmos- phere for its residents, the Hale Hall Club is composed of up- perclassmen who reside in Hale Hall during the school year. The members invite speakers to come to them and talk on subjects of interest to the modern young woman. The girls also participate in community activities such as singing Christmas carols at a local home for the aged. Wilson Hall Club OFFICERS HENRI ALYCE Lowrznv ..... ........ P resident CLAUDETTE Parnls .... Vice President Baararcs HOLMES . . . ...... Secretary J EWEL BALDWIN .... .... T reasurer Mas. ERNA JACKSON ..... .... A dviser Mas. ELIZABETH MINNIS .... .... A dviser Wilson Hall Club is an executive council of young women living in the Wilson Hall Dormitory. Its purpose is to strive for better conditions that would make for more enjoyable liv- ing in the dormitory situation. I ff . N, X Emi Dormitory Club OFFICERS NEPTON O. Nawr:LL .... . ....... President ROSS FLEMING .... . .... Vice President WILLIAM MON'fAClIP1 . .. .. .. .Secretory RICHARD THoMIfsoN .... Chaplain ROBERT MURRELL . . . . . .. .Adviser The East Dormitory Club was organized to develop brother- hood, unity alld peace in the residence hallg to develop gen- tlemeng to maintain clean buildings and groundsg to protect and guide residentsg to provide for freedom of expression and personal development. Membership is open to residents of East Dormitory. 7 .. I ' 7. ,,-. . ' Veteremi Dormitory Club OFFICERS HENRY JOHNSON . .. . ............ ....... P resident NORMAN EUBANKS . . . ..... Vice President JAMES BUFORD .... ....... S ccretary WOODROW THOMAS .... . ,... Sergeant-at-Arms The purpose of the Veterans Dormitory Club is to establish rapport and camaraderie among the residents of the two Vet- erans dormitories on the A. and I. Campus. Members of the club sponsor an annual quiet hour and after-Christmas party. A rnolel A ir Society OFFICERS JAMES COLEMAN . . . ............... ..... P resident JAMES STEWART .... .... V ice President ROBERT FISHER .... .... . Secretary LEWIS JONES ............ ..... T reasurer CAPT. EDWARD Sci-IENCK .... .... . Adviser The Marshbank Squadron of the Arnold Air Society at Tennessee A. 8: I. was founded to promote social alliance among advanced R.O.T.C. students throughout the United States. AFR OTC Society OFFICERS BOBBY LOGAN ............. ...... P resident INMAN OTEY .... ..... V ice President Gaonca SAssaR .... ...... S ecrezary ALLFLN JOHNSON . .. . . .Treasurer The society is the social organization of the AFROTC De- tachment 790. An outlet for expression and for the stimula- tion of morale, membership is open to all cadets in the corps. Each year the Society sponsors the AFROTC Military Ball and conducts all activities involved in AFROTC Week. This year an auxiliary of young ladies was formed and named the Angel Flight. This auxiliary has as its chief members Miss AFROTC and her attendants. Adviser to the Society is Cap- tain Marcus Crowder. VEIBVLZWJI Club OFFICERS MACK HALL, JR. .... ............. ....... P r esident BENNETT Slvurn . .. ..... Vice President L. D. SUGGS ........ . ..... Secretary LoRN1a PHILLI1-s .... .. .Treasurer J. R. DRAIN ......... .... A dviser ARTHUR FRANKLIN .... .... A dviser MAIIK MCCANN .... Adviser The Veterans Club was organized to promote a feeling of comradeship and unity among men of similar experiences. The newly organized body aims specifically to promote higher scholastic achievements among veterans and to familiarize the men with their benefits and obligations. ' enuFhrnuWrqff4nuWhu OFFICERS MELVIN WRIGIIT . .. ....... President I'II'INRY HEAHNS ..... ..., V ice President ELIzAm:1'II DANIELS . .. . ..... Secretary TIIoM AS ASKINS .... .... T reasurer DAVID I'IAMIL'l'0N . ....... . .. .Adviser Da. WAL'rEII A. FLOWERS. .. .... Adviser A symbol of the achievements of the American Agricul- turalists and his inspiration of tomorrow. The New Farmers of America is a non-profit organization which has for its purpose the development of its members in their vocational, social, and recreational life through estab- lished local chapters where vocational agriculture is taught. The A. and I. Chapter, as all other collegiate chapters, is cle- signed primarily to assist prospective teachers of vocational agriculture in becoming good advisers of local NFA chapters. fimmiahonjhrlfbdhdmwd lihuunbnallnuwnanbnnl OFFICERS WILLIIC T. Sco'rToN .... . .... . . .President QuINI:s'I'mz KNox . . . .... Vice President Fmznnin DANIEL . .. . .. ..Secretary WALLACE Pownas ..... .... T reasurer Mus. CHARLIE F. TILLMAN .... .... A dviser The Tennessee State University chapter of this organiza- tion is an affiliate of the Association for Childhood Education International. Local membership is open to anyone interested in children 2-12 years of age. We too incorporate the National slogan . . . 'LTO stimulate thinking rather than advocate fixed practices . . .N in our activities. American foezet of Agronom OFFICERS Ozi-11.1. Wltltlll'l' .... . . ..... President RICHMOND KINNARD . .. .. .Vice President ALONZO Bm-'ronn .... .Secretary Ross FLEMING, Jn.. .. . .Treasurer DR. M, F. SvA111.nINu .... . .Adviser Du. F. WliS'l'liltlDtJKS .... .. .Adviser The Tennessee State University chapter ol' the American Society of Agronomy is an alliliate chapter of the National body. The Tennessee State chapter and other collegiate chap- ters of the society are omcial organizations of the student activities section. Membership is open to students of the de- partment who are interested in the latest developments in the field of agronomy. uture Teachers 0 Amerika OFFICERS WILI.I'AM E. Gannman. .. A .... ..lJI'tJSil1CI1-I IUMA LONG . ........ . . .Vice President JUANITA Dfxvis .. .. .... ..... S ecremry SADII5 CONNEII .... ........ . . .Assistant Secretary Mus. Ronianm P. Wincnr .. . ........... Adviser .Future Teachers of America is an organization composed of majors in the department of elementary education. Its pur- pose is to acquaint students first-hand with problems that they are likely to encounter in the classroom. Members of the or- ganization pay close attention to talks that are made to them at regular meetings throughout the school year by experienced people in the field. It is a workshop in which future teachers make plans and devise methods of inlplementing their re- sponsibilities to improve the educational services to the Child. E 11 ss . .:.,:,: , ,iggixvn gm ..., . s uture Bu.fine.f.f Leaders 0 America OFFICERS H. WILLIAM YOUNG .... .... P resident WILLIE JAMES RIvI:Rs. . . Vice President MURIEL JACKSON .... ..... S ecrezary ALEXANDER MOORIQ . . .. .Treasurer MAIKK H. NICCANN ........ ...Adviser MRS. MILDRED K. GAINI-:s .... .. .Adviser LIzwIs R. HOLLAND ..... .. .Adviser The Future Business Leaders of America is an organiza- tion which draws its membership from the departments of business administration and business education. It cultivates in its members proper business attitudes and leadership. Town Hall A.r.r0civztz'0n -2... .Wk ses is OFFICERS ALLEN G. Romans. .. . ...... ..... ....... P r esident Enom DAVIS ..... .. .Vice President CLAYTON NORMAN ..... Secretary CLINTON JONES ...... .. .Adviser BERNARD CHAIIWICK .. .... Adviser DR. S. O. BRYANT .... ...Adviser The objectives of the Town Hall Association are to pro- mote a knowledge of contemporary problems, to develop a critical, historical attitude on all issues, to build a closer rela- tionship between school and the community and to encourage student initiative. Membership is open to students on the col- lege level whose integrity and scholastic achievements meet the requirements of the club's constitution. Membership is also open to patrons who are in accord with the objectives of the Town Hall Association. iftory .ftudy Club OFFICERS WlI.LlAM Tnoml-soN ............... .... . .Presiflenz EDNA ELLlo'I r ....... . . .Vice Presidcnl Hucu ELLA WALKIAIII ..... .. .. .Secretary Cnonurz TRO'l l'Elt .... . .. .Treaszmer DR. MICRL Evrfsla. .. ..... Adviser The History Study Club was organized in 1931. its mem- bership is open to majors in the Department of History and Geography and to other students who are interested in the opportunity for united expression. Home Economics Club OFFICERS MARY BRADIEN . .. ........... ...... P resident MARY JAMES .... . .. . . . .Vice President MAGNOLIA HlaNneRsoN . .. .. . Secretary DORIS TENCH ........ .... 1 'reasurer MRS. MAIIY H. GRRRR .... .... A clviser The Home Economics Club is an organization of home eco- nomics majors and minors interested in professional home economics and in homemaking. Members of the A. and I. Home Economics Club are organized under their own consti- tution but are afhliated with the American Home Economies Association. The Hepermotf OFFICERS WALTER CALDWELL . ............ ...... P resident J EHALDINE J ACKSON .. .Vice Presiflenz YVONNE MACIGN ..... . .... Secretary EVELYN SHOEMAKER .... Treasurer DR. Romzm' S. Cours .. .. .Adviser The Hepermots is a club of majors and minors in the field of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Its purpose is to aid students who are so interested in gaining a better knowl- edge of the modern trends in the field and to enhance their know-how and abilities in the participation of sports and recreation. 4 Varsity Club OFFICERS Les Demucn .. ...... ..... ........ P r C'Silll3Ill FRED VALENTINE . . .. Vice President JAMES BUFORD . .. ...... Secretary LEON JAMISON .. .... Treasurer S. R. WHI'l'MON .... ..... A dviser C. J. KINCAIDE. . . .... Adviser The University T Club is a group of varsity athletes who have distinguished themselves by earning the coveted TH through outstanding prowess in one or more varsity sports. The club was organized for the specific purpose of reempha- sizing better sportsmanship among the University athletes. Women? Atlaletzk Arrocioltion OFFICERS SARAH PITTMAN . .... ........ ..... P r csident MII.Dltl1ID FLIQMING . .. . . . Vice President BARBARA ANN XVARIC... ..... Secretary Br.ANc:nia Mmmv . .. . . . Treasurer DR. LUA BAn'l'LlaY .... .. .Adviser Membership in the Women's Athletic Association is open to young women of the campus interested in Wholesome recre- ation. The members supervise and participate in various sports for recreational purposes. Wommi Intramural Board OFFICERS Mus. PEARL VAUGI-IN ......... .... Chairman, Miss 1-'racer XVILLIAMS. .. .. .Adviser The Woli1en's lntramural Board is a collective title for a group of committees which control and direct the competitive sports program tintramural levell for women students of Ten- nessee State University. These committees are composed of female students of the University who voluntarily function in capacities necessary to keep the program alive The com- mittees arc: Activities Committee, Personnel Committee, Fa- cilities and Equipment Committee and the Supervisory Com- mittee. FKANC he sasig Q' -A 7323: r- 'W .-qpgggw l ,'1, 5 Ji , h. ', er Amir de lvl France OFFICERS MFJPIARIIY LEWIS .. ,,,,, President SAMUEL LYNCH .... . . .Vice President EMMA WALKER ..... ..... S ccremry SHIRLEY HAYwoRTH .......... . .... Treasurer Mes. MARY ELlZABIi'l'l'I JOHNSON. .. ..... Adviser Les Amis de la France is an organization of majors and minors in French. This year the club participated in the An- nual Joint Christmas Party with the German and Spanish Clubs of the Modern Foreign Languages Department. The French Club also sponsors the showing of French films from time to time to interested students. of Buenor Vecinof OFFICERS XVILBERT DAY'lS ...... President Ll-zwis 'I'A'rI1M ....... . . .Vice President MARGARH1' Ll':s'l'i:R .... ..... S ccrezary GILBERT Fist-Hen ...... .... T reasurer DR, ALMA T. WATK1Ns. .. . ..... Adviser Los Buenos Vecinos, popularly known as the Spanish Club participated in many activities over the past school year. Among the activities sponsored by the club were the United Nations Day Program at Quiet Hour and a joint social with the French and German Clubs. Members of Los Buenos Ve- cinos also pooled their resources immediately prior to the Christmas vacation period and contributed two baskets of groceries to families that were in need. The clubis president is the chairman of the State of Tennessee Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Foreign students were entertained by the club members on April 10 at a celebration of Pan- American Day. er Deutfclve Verein OFFICERS SAMIII-II, J. l,.YNCll ..... President EImwAIcn COOPICIK . . . . . .Vice Presirlcnt RII'I'I1I-:Ii M. l'IllN'l'liIi ..... Secretary WILLIAA1 H. BoImI:I:s .... .... T reasurcr DR. PAIII. F. CI-:IIN'rlII-:Il . ., .... Adviser Der Deutsche Verein planned a series of cultural activities to be presented during the school year. The club members are majors in the field of Modern Foreign Languages who have an especial interest in the German language and culture. The German Club invites speakers and lecturers for talks at the regular meetings. Va nity Debatem OFFICERS W'ILLIAh1 TI-IoIvIIfsoN . .. . ..... President EDIJII-L DAVIS ....... . . .Vice President FANNII-: CAIuI'I'IIIaIIs .. .... Secretary ELIzI':Ic'I' HAIIIIICMAN . .. .... Arlviser Organized for the specinc aim of stimulating students in the art of public oratory, the University Debaters participate freely in intramural and intercollegiate debating assignments. Membership is open to interested students. 7 Tennessee State layer? Guild OFFICERS Mormls T. Counmm ..... President ERNEST Moone .... .... V ice President BARBARA .l. Folxn .. .... Secretary PHIL PI-1'l'RIIi .......... .. .Treasurer DR. THOMAS E. POAG . .. .... Adviser A laboratory in the Department oi Speech and Drama, The Tennessee State Players Guild membership is open to majors and minors in the Department as well as other students who have an interest in dramatic art. The group presents four major productions each year. itera ry Gu ila' OFFICERS FANNIE CARUTH1-:Rs . . .. . . . . ...... .President MRS. JOANNA PAYNE . .. ..,.. Vice President ITELEN CAM1-:RON .. ...... Secretary BONNIE Wmcm' ....... .... T reasurer Miss LAURA AVl'IltI'I'Tl-I .. .... Adviser The purpose of the Literary Guild is to give English ma- jors an opportunity for active participation in discussions on classical literature. Chief aims of the organization are to pro- mote a bond of genial fellowship among the membersg to deepen the students' acquaintance with an appreciation of the world's most outstanding personages and products of the field of literatureg to encourage an interchange of talents with the members of all organizations identified with the communication arts. TJU Acro Tigem OFFICERS ,losmfi-I A. BIIYAN1' .... ...... P resident DONNI-:LL Wolm .... .... V ice President I-IoIIAf:I: JOHNSON . . . ..,... Secretary ALLEN STRAINS .. .... Treasurer CECIL M. RYAN .... .... A rlviser The TSU Aero Tigers Flying Club was organized for stu- dents wishing to further their knowledge in aviation. The club is a member of the National Inter-Collegiate Flying As- sociation. Members of the club lake courses in aviation and also learn to fly. TSU Technical Society OFFICERS RALIIII W. WII.I.IAIvIs .... ....... P resident ROBERT SIMPSON ..... ..... I 'ice President SHIIILILY Rom-:II'rsoN ...... Secretary EIJWAIIIJ PIIGII ..... ..... T reasurer RONALIJ HARRIS .. ..... Arlviser The T.S.U. Technical Society is one of many affiliated so- cieties of a similar nature on the National level and is com- posed of engineering students. Its aim is to encourage and develop the interests of future junior engineers. C? .facial rfcience Clu b OFFICERS HOKE GLOVER . ., ..... ........ . ....... I Jresidenc Wn.B1-im' DAVIS . . . .... Vice President ALMA R. TURNER .... ..... S ecretary WILLIAM CREEK . .. ..... Treasurer Miss N. ROY ..... Adviser C. JONES .... .. .Adviser B. Curiuwicx .... . . .Adviser The Social Science Club is composed of students majoring in Sociology, Social Administration and Political Science. The objectives of the organization are: fll to serve as com- mon ground for guiding students and promote closer rela- tionship between students and faculty in the departmentg Q21 to promote intellectual growthg and Q31 to foster social and recreational development. Prycbology Club OFFICERS ANNABELLE CILL1Ns . . . ............ ....... P resident Crmurizs YOUNG .. .... Vice-President YVONNIQ BRYANT ...., Secretary JACQUHLINI-1 LOGAN . .. .. .Treasurer Etienne RUNYON .... .... A rlviscr The Psychology Club memlnership is open to majors and minors of the department as well as to all members of the University family interested in the exchange of views of mu- tual interest in the field of psychology. Iuolumfzul Education Club OFFICERS Enom L. Wnrrmomc ................ ...... . President JAM!-:s Biannv ....... . .... V ice Presizlent SICBREB Ciunvmn-1 ...... Secretary JOHNNY Hicnon .... Treasurer A. ,l. RYAI. .. .. .... Adviser T. L, JAcKsoN .... . . .Adviser The Industrial Education Club endeavors to promote an appreciation for craftmanship, interest in Industrial Educa- tion teacher lraining and provide opportunities for experience in leadership. International Relation! Club OFFICERS ROIHCIVI' XVILLIAMS . .... ........ ....... P r esiflent IVILLIAM CARIHCNIEIK .... .... I ficc President Boolu-:lr T. Poe ..... . . .Secretary-Treasurer W. F. BII'l'I.l'IR ........... . . . .......... Adviser The International Relations Club is a national organization whose memhers are chiefly interested in international rela- tions with a view to better understanding ofthe peoples of all nations. The purpose of the club is to inform students on world affairs. Future Nurse! Club OFFICERS CL.-xUnET1'I1 PETRIIQ . .. ...,. President MAIKY ALICI-1 DAvII1:s .... .. .Vice President CA'1'IfIERINIa RUCKICR . .. .. .Secretary BOBBIE JEAN MAR'FlN .,.. .... T raasurcr LOIS SILLLHRS. . ...... . . .Adviser Mrss MAI.lNlJA HoLLINcI:Ic. .. . . .Adviser MRS. Jessie BUTLER .. .. .. .Adviser The Tennessee State University chapter is a branch of the Future Nurses Club sponsored by Meharry Medical Collegels nursing personnel. Membership is open to pre-nursing stu- dents. The organization has as its chief purposes: to acquaint members with the activities and 'functions of nursing and to maintain and further stimulate interest in the nursing pro- fession. J C E tftuvfeut ou ucif OFFICERS . .. . .Prcsirlezit ROBERT X. WILLIAMS. .. . xv.-NLTER CALDWELL . .. .. .Vice Presiflenz GENSIIC SULLIVAN .. ..... Secretary CLARI-LNCIQ BRANCH . .. .. ..Treasurer MIIS. A. G. SASSIQR ..,. . . .Adviser DR. S. O. BRYANT .... .. .Adviser The purpose of the Student Council is lo promote the gen- eral welfare of the Universityg to protect the general welfare of the Universityg to provide active participation in student affairs, and to create an intermediary between faculty and stu- dents in matters of general welfare concerning the University. as w ws r, . W M f 1-2 ' an L11 ..,. fa my -:-:1 . E A-+w??3m Q, M F Q3-egg ir givin l' ' W IH' . ' M' 195-W---1 -ww -Mi. mx. H, WN, msn: u- M, 3186185 K m as Y :Www .5 . 3 5,5822 I 313m wi 2 gm Q ffi a M4 an uw: I, Q W nissan M .1 ,,.A an w 1 1 -J H 2 mama ms w uma mama n was miigagw K7 mfg. 1 55252. MW ww 5 N-.L Q YE ,?K'5'1g': Q Hwang, mswgg-gi, fsgisim' X umugw E Q nh? mm ss . ss -1--wk ss wma an as-E ,-.ug Q :A X w E mn ms m ,-- was EEE wxw L'A 5, Q ,W PM dn HS M M E EM QEQFQFT - man --ww Mmm 1.7,--R ,L -fi - x jwi. x, 4. na w QM .MJ HIM.. M ,ns 5,1 .WC n w E mn 5. 1 T Q Q B5 W- .,.., k wi. 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