Tennessee State University - Tennessean Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1967 volume:

,IQ U 4, Y fuk. If C G K 1 I' zjy qi- TBIIHGSSBB ASLI State University Nashville,Tennessee 9 , Hla- '7 TENNESSEAN JAMES A. TALLEY, Editor W J N w i f . ,',. Q- I 4 1 4. ' X 1 V ,,,,,,,,,, ,, .,,.. -,, -...,..,f,,. A' ua N n x W , fvvw, M , l I WITH THE MONDRIAN LOOK FOR ITS DESIGN, THE 1967 TENNESSEAN ATTEMPTS A DIFFERENCE IN APPEARANCE AS ONE ASPECT OF ITS TWO-FOLD PRESENTATION. IN ITS CONTENTS, A SINCERE ATTEMPT TOWARD AN HONEST AND CANDID LOOK AT THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES AT TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY QWHATEVER THEY MIGHT HAVE BEENJ HAS BEEN MADE. IN OTHER WORDS, THROUGH ITS PICTURES AND FACTUAL WRI'I'I'EN DATA, THE 1967 TENNESSEAN IS JUST SORT OF CASUALLY HTELLING IT LIKE IT IS COR WASH DURING SCHOOL YEAR 1966-67 AS ASPECT NUMBER TWO OF ITS PRESENTATION . AS USUAL, SOME END-OF-THE-SCHOOL-YEAR ACTIVITIES HAVE BEEN MISSED BECAUSE OF THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMPITING COPY AND PICTURES TO THE PRINTER. BUT YOUR PLEASURE WAS KEPT IN MIND AS THE FACTS AND PICTURES AT HAND WERE COMPILED. AND WITH THE PICTORIAL HELP OF THE UNIVERSITY'S TWINS KMAUREEN AND DAPHINE CLAYBON, DENNIS AND DONNA CRAWFORD, JAMES CLARENCE AND JAMES DAVID DELOACH, KENNETH AND KERRY JENKINS, MARIE AND MAUREEN MALLETTE, JOHN MARVIN AND JAMES MELVIN SMITH, WILLIAM S. AND HOWARD S. TI-IORNTONJ TO TIE THE WHOLE THING TOGETHER, THE 1967 TENNESSEAN HOPES TO. . . . , . DOUHBILIE YOUR IPDILIEASUIRIE , 0 ,xl . J xx X mi' If . v-P-1 1 . I . 1 I ,I .. H. J ' .M K 5 , ,rf - Kai. I l . ,, HZ Q. A X M54 4 - ef. , t'7'2?..' h -gig X - . 'iv iktgy. -.m 1.1, : I. I an 3.-4 - Rfk' H 'r J vP',x v -.L,'1f'. . 3. -iii hu ' ., .. 5 L .1 Af ,,1 X' .,v V . -f 4.1 1 M I1 'N I r 3 P-1.-1.1 z l 1 nn ,i . L. ' x ' I L -' ,,4 -1 -. A .kj is N 1 ' 5 -. W 'L L: L Y' . vu TEE? - U ' , A , , I A J fa' , L A. va , I 5 ? 3 , .LL 'A w. ' ei' 1- U- - 44195317 'JJ Xiang ' Qin E N PQ Xia 4 6 -7-'A' 'fn' V H is , is -'nw' ,L g .Q 1.15 Y I ,-3 s. ig V UVAAS , x x , .' 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Page 107 The twins presented live and in color on page 5 are Maureen and Daphine Claybon, Donna and Dennis Crawford, John and James Smith. xo: 2 Da: :fu .M .X X xvgk ax,- -xx-. r ffm nz-SLI, Ewa' ml? W 'FK iff zx YK -'Q ax-17 wwf: V ' Nurse ,gg as- M in 'f mmm ni f ,. :larsl w - - az,-may f- u. V D Q n :nf-'Q 1 ,V is awww wi gi F 1 wefffv, aff ,' K if lsassasz Us r E 51 QI Z swag! gags: as a finfzQ15is?aj,2W . as.z'if':Es: ang 3, amwgqg:a25,a2x'.M-fggfj W is N l A 'P ,aging at .4 if - -SXW Wfa W, E zfiisipfawa-W ff , 'f I IEI IICMVIIUN Because of her veteran status as a member of the Tennessee State University faculty, and because of her recognized interest in and dedi- cated work toward the welfare of the University's students for lo these many years, the Yearbook staff proudly and lovingly dedicates this 1967 edition of the TENNESSEAN to Associate Professor of Mathematics and Placement Bureau Director . . . MRS. ANNIE G. H. SASSER 17 The Honorable BUFORD ELLINGTON Saw Em Q s- H :sim W mas Q H . Mai Himsa - Yew 5 N gn 'Va 18 TIENNIESSIEIFS GUVIERNOR The Governor with his long-time friend and President of the United States, Lyndon Baines Johnson, on the occasion of the President's March 15 visit to Nashville. President Davis presents the Univer- sityis citation of appreciation to for- mer Governor Frank G. Clement at halftime ceremonies of a football game in October. President Davis with Vanderbilt Chancellor Alexander Heard fleftj, Graduate School Dean Hubert B. Crouch, and Student Council President Obie McKenzie after Opening Convocation. DR. W. S. DAVIS TIENNIESSIEIE STMVIEYS IPRIESIII IENT J. HOWARD WARF Commissioner of Education and Chairman of the Board Dale Glover James H. Jofnes if-F' . Q. V. , . gang 3- W?f?if31.. 4 'mggvp - :- z?L,?,T. X v If 5 1 B- s THIE TIENNIESSIEIE C 53 Thomas M. Divine Ernest C. Ball 'LQ Edward L. Jennings Mrs. B. A. McDermott M x STMVIE IBUARID UI? IEI UCMVIICPN Mrs. Violet Parrish J. Frank Taylor James Willia 1 W, , . , ,A , , Sw ,ix F. Thornton Strang Mrs. Sam Wllson Harold D. W 7.1 mg Haj: pm a A: wa M if sm rx xx, a 'He M wx' Q H' ' 2 f, ,, 5, ,XM Mxw. W 1 :K X, K. m N md ,fi , 5 V112 E E 5,2 W UW an, We ., m xx QA an mash ba n 24 Bm, a Q v fa w fr .x X. vs wg W as wa mxmfwz mm 1,1 sq pq many: X mxxsfx x 4 ss K. v n M 4 3' 5 fa x KL nsssi ,gsm KH E E X . mi ya W . as W kt .w ma Ja Q 1, .-my mv, mi Ei .gsjgzg Em SB M Nm-,Eggs mms QE H r uf' ,wxEggEE man 23 is w een, is-mn 1. 5 . ' ,LU fx R251 5911-E -5225? 1 fig. oe1'.s?f,xA Wg We gag Em Vfzrfgd-Qw: sf wi -A 5 s E 'S a mass K H H sg, sg Q Mm, 1 L Y H a gs f Sammy M ,in is mamamwjmi S155 B E B 1., m H E ea 1 Q ,ge H M w W A 'kxjn 'sa QS? i.W,l,?5mn ww? 5 Q ww Wie-'iafrzy sg H W Em Q K ,J sw E THE CLAYBO TWINS PRESEN ING . . . H, X.. ,, X-5 mf- W , M ' H X,-4 ,,,im,.- - ww -S-,scrfsf H Hifi-?f:'T J iff 122. I H1 M, I YHXQQZ .'i?P1-vf'f:?'1 -YW' 1' an-:spin Ex x35XwL.?A x .szmifv 5 ff , .,,,,,Q-,QM wwf, mfg J I2,,5.:.fx , :Q 5 N : f L ,lr9 Wa' '. -: ffgmm-s---x,,,-., -5 QQ,-5 Nw. v -gf -an W2'N K 4 LM vy ,- M -liven . ww -' Wm ' wg? ? ,a A My Mi M va' QI f ' 1 -Marx fb in X 'inf ,mmwvd 1,1 , 1 Vw. X24 5 Z, 11 .. ,1 M' v Nm L, V K -wa YN 1 iw -is .fix w ,.5,L9mv,x -K, 11.5 AMS A25 ,m ,Z K -- V 33153-1 in- Af f Mm - 4 L N 1 N., X' man- 'iassax ,F -,M E iid. 3721-- hx ms-ks Q www . JEL kkwlvv ',sx?7l f ,x Wgsg,-sae? :Nf 55 V limi, V25 il iid Lf - :sg W -,T..w5E,: ZF? .- w we sa f xx 5 Wm 1, . ,Q If W if n-:X-f' E Q13 552 EX? an an My Ma QE if 4, mi. iii Ai N ,wx H 632- lm -Q 1' ,INV ,,m:x.-,N3:xkQ',-ig S f ,J 1 -,,,..- yigu- iff? figukgiggf i., 7' A wk-2 -3 S Q E -Q Wilrd- ifiewf ,F w,Qw,. ,, fr y -www --W vw-,ff 1- In-V MY- Lum, wi K Eu--Mwvgf-W. P3-5 wwf- miffww ,E-M:2'4..5m,-.f:' ,:u,,n3.!,,, , H., , ., ,,, w.f,'w3i., ,,'5i'1,f 4 , ggwwgr.. --Y3ggA:s5wL4,,,--ggi.. gk wif'-T 5 H.::a?vvf'iw ACAV IEMUICQS AGRIlCllllLlVl,llRAIL IEI UIQMVIIUN The Department of Agricultural Education is de- signed primarily to prepare students to teach voca- tional agriculture in secondary schools of Tennessee, Students with instructor, H. C. Hardy, study principles of cotton and tobacco culture, with respect to fertilizing, and producing. 14 Students in a Farm Mechanics course and instructor finish the construction of sides for a 3A-ton truck. Employing the skills of construction and self-help students learn to save labor costs. IPDILANT SCIHENQIE The Department of Plant Science is a service area for the School of Agriculture. Two curricula are of- fered with a major in Agronomy and one in Horticul- ture for students who wish special training in the sci- ence of this special area. In the Biochemistry Lab Dr. Andrew Bond and stu- dents study the chemical nature of the constituents of protoplasrn. The course is required of majors in agri- cultural biochemistry, animal husbandry and poultry husbandry. ANHMKAIL SCIHENQE The Department of Animal Science consists of three areas of instruction: Animal Husbandry, Poultry Hus- bandry, and Biochemistry. Courses are designed to give instruction in principles of livestock production and management. E. J. Thorton, poultry husbandry professor, instructs students in Principles and Practices of Incubation and Brooding. The course is designed to give the environ- mental factors affecting incubation. Meat and Meat products, as seen in this class taught by Dr. Roland Norman, is the study of practices in butchering, cutting, processing and preserving farm meats. 7-5 HOMIE IECONUMMCS The Home Economics Curricula are Child Develop- ment and Family Relationship, Clothing and Textiles, Foods and Nutrition, and Home Economics Education. This class in Creative Arts for Young Children, taught by Mrs. M. P. Maxwell, places emphasis on the young child's use of materials such as molding materials, paints, paper, books, and musical equipment. . ,, K . In a class in clothing construction home economics majors study principles of clothing construction as applied to synthetic and blended fabrics. If ,. I 1 x A class in Home Furnishing and Interior Decoration gives basic prin- ciples and shows how to use these principles in achieving results that are functional, beautiful, individual and personally satisfying. BHOILUGIICAIL SCIIIENCIES Courses in the Department of Biological Sciences are designed to fulfill the requirements in the areas of teacher education, professional training for the medical branches, including health and sanitation and basic biological services, graduate training of in-service teachers and professionals and service courses for other departments. Dr. John Mallatte gives personal attention to students doing advanced individual research in a course in Methods of Research. . ,G QSME - ff- -XTIV . W . .Q . P? 3- V5 We is 1 , Nl, 1 ,FE I ix- .: 1 s-: H Mjc:t.5a,...a.iMs. slgfaj-if M-Isis-Egsrsamrztggrgfgwag. Elissgsiezsfg-sjgi wsiewwwss W N? 5 ,f?3mf,QSs '?wss QM ' -W AW. if-slrsg se '?Eim,-xss.sw- -wg .12 555453 L Y MM,....,, ggfggsiggggg f af -mf Wu vi-sv M Eggs ., agar! - wHitsaQ'Q5sZiW'f . .Ream-ss 55522,- U . Q, 'Lei rtlwrrzggt' '! . M W -'M-strrssftg-:WQZE . -. W HS-WEWWQ -W Hii?E-.gftii f-rrrww-.wr- if XM-H-A sm: . My-mr-5-3: mfxga:-sfswggggg-Q W 552. as , -M mmm' , as Y - as - z rl fg it .?.:g5irfHk,ag ni i:Es?lst?gg'3wg?i Wits? 'f Sami! .3535 Wm ia ara W E . M... V7 f 4 x Students in biology learn the fundamentals of biology through studies of biological principles as illustrated by types of orga- nisms, their activities and life processes. Henry A. Kean, Jr. 13rd from leftj is the teacher. N Rudolph Woodberry instructs a lab in Qualitative Analysis which concerns principles underlying ionic equilibria in solu- tions. Another general chemistry lab studies the descriptive chemistry of important elements and compounds. 7.8 In a general chemistry lab Miss Doris Simmons assists beginning students learning fundamental laws and theories of Chemistry. CIHIIEMIISTRY The Chemistry Department curriculum is designed to offer a collegiate major in chemistry which satisfies the criteria generally adopted by the leading colleges and universities of the United States and by the Ameri- can Chemical Society. The University Psychological Services Workers Curriculum is a two'-year graduate program which prepares students for caree I'S as psychological service workers in public schools. Students acquire skill in administering, scoring and processing individual psychological tests. The program is supported by two-year fellowships of 32,000 iiihsiclsloltonr Courses in the Department of Psychology are de- signed to satisfy the needs of two groups of students: those who desire to major in psychology as prepara- tion for a career in the field, for extensive training as background for social work, personal work, medi- cine or psychiatry, and those who desire psychology training as a part of the professional work for class- room teaching and other public school work. IENGILIISH-Il The program of the Department of English is so arranged as to serve the needs of all the students of the University, as well as to give a thorough founda- tion to those who desire to become teachers or spe- cialists in the field. Dr. Robert J. Hudson lectures to a class in English literature on major English works from the Anglo-Saxon Period to the Twentieth Century. SCIIHENCIE IEDUCMVIIUN ANI GIEOGRAIPDIHIY The Department's program is designed to meet the needs of two groups of students: those who wish to qualify for secondary school science teaching in sev- eral science fields, and those from other curricula of the university who wish to take service courses in the area of science education andfor geography. oratory. lectures a class in elements of geography. Students in natural science lab study use of scientific methods in problem-solving developed through experiences in classroom, field and lab Associate Professor of Geography Henry Hymes ADMIINIlSlVRAlVIlON QUIRRIICUIILUIM ANI IINSlVRUlQlVIlONS The Department of Administration Curriculum and education offering the bachelor of science degreeg and Instruction is designed primarily for the training of courses in secondary education, library science and teachers. It consists of a curriculum in elementary special education. , W si-is ' 4- -- siefrxmm 1-W1 H -, Q s 1- ,. , ii., S W . .n :Q c me . N Y i use fi 5533 v R5 M ssnmnmgsikiiikis' UK Administration Curriculum and instruction major Clarice Mason Ccenterj gets first-hand experience in direct observation, par- ticipation and teaching in the secondary grades at Pearl High School. IHHISTURY ANI IPUILIHI-IICAIL SQIIIENQE The Department of History and Political Science offers a curriculum leading to the bache1or's degree in each of its two areas. i gif i Dr. Alonzo Stephens lectures an American History class on the beginning of our National State from 1789-1877. MUDIERN IEORIEIIGN XLANGUAGIES The curricula encompass courses leading to the W Y 7 Bgchelor of Arts .degree In French or Spanish with or Students in intermediate French review grammar and further Without Certlficatlon- develop to read, speak, write and understand French. Beginning Spanish students learn to develop ability to under- stand, speak, write and read Spanish. 31 Physics professor Donald Savoy assists students in a Math lab. 39. In an advanced Physics Laboratory students study centrifugal force measurement under Edward McKay. IPIHIYSIICS AN! MMV!!-HIEMMVIICS The Department of Physics and Mathematics offers programs leading to the degrees of bachelor of science and bachelor of arts with a major in Physics or Mathe- matics. SQC1lI4OILQCiY The Department of Sociology olfers the bachelor's degree in social administration and sociology. Social Administration majors work with a family with two pre- adolescent children who are having adjustment problems. A Caseworker gets factual data from a client to assist her with a personal problem as an integral part of interviewing and case recording. 1 ,Q-, , Qt, W 33 SPIEIEQHI ANI I RAMKA The Departmental program in Speech and Drama is divided into two areas: Speech and Drama and Speech Correction. Chief function of the department is to train teachers in areas of Speech and Drama for public schools, colleges, and universities. This class in public speaking stresses practice of speech com- position and delivery. Students have opportunity to present short information speeches. Students in a Drama 'Class study and practice fundamentals acting technique with emphasis on voice, posture, and WW Students in manuscript writing for elementary education majors develop skill in simple letter forms to facilitate teaching reading in first elementary grades. Donald Shefheld assists students in reading notes in a first- year cornet class. ART ANI MUISIIC IEI UQMVIIUN The Department of Art and Music Education is organized to serve the State's art and music structure through teacher education, leadership and state-wide cooperation. 35 IEQOPNUMIICS ANI IBUISIINIESS FXI MKIINIISTRNIVIIQN The Department of Economics and Business Ad- ministration offers courses to students planning careers in accounting, insurance and banking, financing, mar- keting, real estate and salesmanship. An Elementary Accounting course, basic course in accounting theory and practice, is prerequisite to all other courses in accounting. The class is taught by Mrs. Mildred K. Gaines. was was N H WH ,an-nv -HA .af- '4f 'im Robert M. Holzrner lectures on auditing procedures, which include principles of auditing and a critical examination of financial statements. Students in this class of office machines receive basic instruction and training to develop reason- able skill in the operation of the calculation, dupli- cating and voice-writing machines. Y IBUSIHXHESS lEDlJlCMVlIUN The Department of Business Education's Curriculum consists of teacher education and secretarial science. In advanced shorthand and transcription students learn skill in taking dictation and in typewritten transcription. 37 Sari L. To spike or to block is an essential factor in the game of volley- ball. These students gain knowledge of both from the instructor, Willie Stevens. ll-lllEfiILlVH AND IPDIHIYSIIQAIL IEDUCMVIION The Department of Health and Physical Education's Curriculum is designed to serve all students of the University by contributing to their health, organic vigor, and good mental and physical habits. The De- partment prepares prospective teachers in the field of Health Education, Physical Education and Athletic Coaching. img W X x the .., Z. , I In a Wrestling class students demonstrate an action maneuver known as The Escape. The instructor is Lawrence Simmons. 38 ... - ',, ,agalgagragaj as ,Q ff-ff, 'UQ 'WU is . mqf f 23? Q 'bl 'Sf R 5 is xr L ,X X nf? X X W I if 2 if K :Em-1 Qui. ,Ln .wx gif A Q? 95 ' x w A s IENGIINIEIEIRIING The School of Engineering is divided into two articulated components of technical education, namely: 1. A bachelor of science degree program with curricula in architectural, civil, electrical and mechanical en- gineering. 2. An industrial education program with teacher training curricula in industrial arts education and aviation education, both of which lead to the bachelor of science degree. Howard Fall studies design of architectural problems of a complex nature involving principles of organic order and use of structural elements. Students are seen testing poperties of wood and metal in a class on material testing. 'S'- William Harper lectures to students in an industrial education methods class. HINN UISTRIIAIL IEI UICMVIION The Department of Industrial Education is designed to prepare young men and women for gainful occu- pation in Industrial Arts Education, Vocational Indus- trial Education and Aviation Education. Harry Lash assists students in engineering graphics, a course required of all engineering and industrial education students. Students watch instructor Thomas Brooks .as he demonstrates elementary principles of direct and alternating current genera- tion. I fkrwhsgqyw. kits-S--4' First Row: Walter Barber, Charles Mannie, Alonzo Minor, Willon Weston, Alton Arnold, Charles Hendricks, Michael Bivens, Charles Perry. Second Row: Albert Rogers Ccadet majorj, Carl Bjaelker, Donald Pinson, Harold Speights, Laze Stewart, Andrew Honor Guard. Members of this organization act as color guards for special University functions. Angel Flight. An auxiliary organization of coeds interested in activities of the Aerospace Studies De- partment. Cadet!Capt. Julia Otey, Cadet Lt. Addie Massey, Cadet Lt. Barbara Bracken lst Cadet Lt. Carol n Baldwin Cadet Lt. i Y , Annie Freeman, Cadet Lt. Patricia Damron. Thomas, Phillip Houston, Edward Gray, Walter Wheaton Clst sgt.J. Third Row: Leonard Woodyard, Charles Christian, Wil- liam Brown, James Mitchell, Robert Houston, William Davison, Houston Kinard, John Davis. AIEROSIPAQE STUIDIIIES Upon graduation from the University and the De- partment of Aerospace Studies, students who have volunteered for this program of work are commis- sioned second lieutenants in the United States Air Force. Tiger Jets. Ofiicial AFROTC drill team, pictured after halftime performance at Florida A. 8x M.-Tennessee State football gam . .fs M ' f - M it ' ,ff Students Rally To AAS Blood Drive The Arnold Air Society is a National Air Force ROTC organization for outstanding cadets enrolled in the professional oflicer course. The University's chap- ter has come to be known for its annual twice-a-year At the Arnold Air Society induction cere- monies conducted at WRC cafeteria this year, the oath was administered by Capt. Charles Rachel, USAF. The supplies are readied A pulse rate is taken . . . Blood pressure is determined . . . blood drives. Students of other organizations look for- ward to participating in the event and contesting for awards. The organization also sponsored AFROTC activity month in April. Blood is given. -.-1 , Q, nr t '11 Y? sw-2 i' . img.. - : . , .. gat., 4 we-2. .- LW 4 was .N is-. 7 ly- Q . r ,f ' ' THIE UPIENING GIF SU-IIUUIL IIS TYPIICAIL With registration lines . . . A fellow signs up for Aerospace studies . . . Coeds get together . . . Another guy studies the schedule And another Convocation is held 4 45 as f I ,Q xgXQ?g,QQf,Q3 2 nw' ' The printing departments Mrs. Roxie Wright operates the Women's track coach Ed Temple reads the METER. collating machine. Faculty Caught in the Act of Being Themselves Dean of Students Dr. J. A. Payne, Student Affairs Director Mrs, Barbara McKissack, and Cameron High School Guidance Director Benjamin Harris in the Student Union Athletic director Howard Gentry and physical education head Dr. Robert S. Cobb watch a basketball game. i i l Vice-president Emeritus Dr. A. V. Boswell pauses on campus to chat. mug Football coach John Merritt's secretary, Business mana er Paul Kin a la h Mrs. Cecelia Lanier, at work. g g pp uds t e Honors banquet speaker. rl. - Xa r AI MXllNIlSTRMVIlUN AND' IFACUIUVY UIFIFVIQIEIRS CHIP AIDMIINIISTRMVIIQN Clyde Bond, Director of Student Housing Carl Crutchfield Dean of Admissions and Records Dr. Ozie L. Adams Director of Field Services and Extension Hannibal M. Cox, Lt. Col., USAF Professor of Aerospace Studies ia. Eg W waffm EE Eh' sums a mmm Dr. H. B. Crouch, Dean of the Graduate School 48 M , 4r' ' F! ii Q, ET 4 1 Mrs. Mabel B. Crooks, Dean of Women and Director of Public Information 525 Q ,QLALE Walter H. Dabney Dean of the School of Engineering k ... F 1 ..,. ,. . ., 5 -,yi L - lim -if Q I 1 A: . ' , X 4 -' 'off ' M, , r A if e,1:,f.,h- T V . ff L ,X , ' Yi N ' ,is ' V . V 1 X l vs. ., ' 'h'M,,s,, Miss Lois H. Daniel, Librarian B. T. Dozier, Director of Food Services Howard C. Gentry, Director of Athletics Dr. David A. Hamilton, Dean of the School Henry C. Hardy, Farm Manager Paul G. King, Business Manager of Agriculture and Home Economics OIFIFIKIIERS OIF Al MlllNIISlI-RMVIION 49 E555 Dr. Nebraska Mays Director of Institutional Research Dr. Thomas E. Poag Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences ,wtf Forrest W. Strange Director of Safety and Protection ,,,...,.s,a.,w ,....,,...,.. A ' i LW g,Wf 'T 'Z' '!,' wifwf li EEZ-rages H A2 an W Hassan as H i s as H Robert N. Murrell, Dean of Men Dr. Joseph A. Payne, Dean of Students is-H4 Mrs. Helen C. Rose Wayne Reeves, Director of Physical Plant Administrative Assistant to the President an SSN. . sf, ig.. Dr. Malcolm D. Williams Dean of the School of Education Homer Wheaton, Director of Financial Aid Not Pictured: Mrs. Barbara McKissack, Assistant Dean of Women for Student Activitiesg Carl A. Treherne, M.D., Director of Student Health Servicesg Miss Queen Washington, R.N., Head Nurseg Mrs. Annie G. Sasser, Director of Student Placement Bureaug Earl S. Clanton, III, Director of publications and Sports Information. PXIDMIINIISTRMI-IIUN Dr Granville M Sawyer Executlve Assxstant to the Presxdent w vu m a ss 5 ea 5 ELQH Q www 1 ,S BRAKE wg: Egan: swam T - bv - ,zemxf-,z Sam at H ss a sa SEEK: :Maman wmss w was mamma. mawxmm Hmmm: mn an we aim M WEEEEE Mmmm: an waw Q S m E ARTS ANI SQIIIENQES RIESIEARCIHI IFAQUIILTY Evenly matched are the number of research papers, articles submitted to professional journals, and books in their respective fields which may be attributed to recent wieldings of the pen by Arts and Sciences fac- ulty members. Of the eight projects, most are privately endowed by their creators while others are sanctioned and financed by government and industrial agencies, such as Dr. Alonzo Stephens' American Association for the United Nations-Financed study on Southern Faction- alism in South Africa Minority Rule, and Dr. John Mallett's National Science Foundation-sponsored can- cer therapy research with drugs and chemicals. On his own, Dr. Martin Chanin of the Chemistry Depart- ment is conducting research on Synthesis of Anti- Carcinogens. Included among the less formidable titles of recently written articles and books by faculty members in the area of Arts and Sciences are Dr. Leonard C. Archer's A Study of World Literature, Dr. Amrit Lal's Poli- tics and Administration of India, and Dr. G. M. Sawyeris Negro Colleges for the Great Society? ,'WVmas was it 2, E W sax-X s ,was s vas ss agss ws s s ' s Dr. Robert O. Abernathy, Pro- Dr. Rutherford H. Adkins, Part- Dr. Leonard C. Archer, Professor Dr. Alberta G. Barrett, Professor fessor of Mathematics and Head time Instructor of Physics. of English and Speech. of English. of the Department of Physics and Mathematics. V T t. H . H Us s s s x is E . s x s s i Dr. Wendolyn Y. Bell, Professor Dr. Landry E. Burgess, Part- Dr. James A. Campbell, Associ- of Spanish and Head of the De- time Instructor in Biology. ate Professor of Biology and partment of Modern Foreign Languages. 52. Chairman of the Lower Division, Department of Biological Sci- ences. Dr. Martin Chanin, Associate Dr. John R. Cottin, Professor of Dr. Jerry D. Crosby, Professor Dr. Hubert B. Crouch, Professor Professor of Chemistry. Modern Foreign Languages. of Education. of Biology sind Dean of the Grad- uate Schoo . Dr. Edward N. Cullum, Associate Dr. George L. Davis, Professor Dr. Winston C. Farrar, Professor Dr. Sadie C. Gasaway, Associate Professor of History. of History and Coordinator of and Head of the Department of Professor of Mathematics. the Curriculum in Political Sci- Chemistry. ence. Dr. Ronald Goldman, Part-time Dr. Robert J. Hudson, Professor Instructor in Speech. of English and Chairman of Upper Division, Department of English. 53 ARTS ANI SCCIIIENQES IRIESIEARCIHI Il: fessor of Science Education ansl of Biological Sciences and Chair- ' Dean of Faculty. man of Upper Division of De- partment of Biological Sciences. D1 William N Jackson Pro Dr. Rother R. Johnson, Professor Dr. Prem S. Kahlon, Associate Dr. Calvin E. King, Professor of Dr. Armit Lal, Associate Pro- Dr. Crawford B. Lindsay, Pro- Professor of Biology. Mathematics. fessor of Political Science. fessor and Head of the Depart- ment of English. Dr. Theodore A. Love, Part-time Dr. John M. Mallette, Professor Dr. Rama I. Mani, Associate Pro- Dr. Edna C. Masuoka, Associate Instructor in Mathematics. of Biological Sciences and Chair- fessor of Chemistry. Professor of Sociology. man of the Graduate Division of Department of Biological Sci- GIICCS. 54' is smmmm 'lim' aged E :xii at-E me-snag E. aaa gf n- mama un M- a-a aaa w emma Dr. Virginia S. Nyabongo, Pro- Dr. Thomas E. Poag, Professor Dr. H. Leon Prather, Professor Dr. Granville Sawyer, Professor f6SS01' of F1'6IlCh. and Head of the Department of of History. of Communications, and Execu- Speech and Drama and Dean of tive Assistant to the President. the School of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Alonzo T. Stephens, Pro- Dr. Richard W. Stream part- Dr. Sherman Webster, Professor Dr. Jayme C. Williams, Professor fessor of History and Head ofthe time instructor in Speech and and Head of the Department of of speech. Department of History and Po- Drama. Sociology. litical Science. Dr. Henderson K. Wood, Pro- Dr. Raleigh A. Wilson, Profes- fessor and Head of the Depart- sor of History. ment of Biological Sciences. 55 lEDUlCMVIlON RIESIEARGHI IFACUILTY The Tennessee Valley Authority is listed as sponsor of Dr. Calvin O. Atchison's Land-Grant Colleges Co- operative study of college Seniors at the University. Along with the TVA-sponsored study, Dr. Atchison has conducted a talent search all over the state of Ten- nessee under sponsorship of the United States Office of Education. Dr. Atchison's projects are two of seven listed by the School of Education Research Faculty members for the 1966-67 school year. Listed among the other five are Dr. Robert Cobb's study in Physical Education for the Physically and Mentally Atypical, and Dr. Joseph A. Payne's A Follow-Up Study of Students Making Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Dr. Cobb and Dr. Atchison both have added pub- lished works to their credit this year. Dr. Atchison's Relationship Between Some Intellectual and Non- Intellectual Factors of High Anxiety and Low Anxiety of Negro College Students appeared in the January, 1967 Journal of Negro Education. His Values of Teach- ers went to the January 1967 Educational Forum. Scheduled for Spring, 1968 release by Allyn and Bacon is Dr. Cobb's just-finished book entitled Personal Hygiene for College Students. Dr Thomas J. Anderson, Jr. Dr. Calvin O. Atchison, Profes- Dr. Montraville I. Claiborne, Professor of Music. sor of Psychology and Coordina- Professor and Head of the De- tor of Graduate Studies and partrnent of Psychology. Research in Education. f We Riggs, , ,, .W Eg ,M M Dr. Robert S. Cobb, Professor and Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education. Dr. Cecille E. Crump, Professor Dr. Pearl M. Dansby, Professor and Head of the Department of of Psychology. Business Education. 56 Dr. Herbert E. Dawson, Profes- Dr. Dorothy W. Draper, Pro- Dr, Charles B. Fancher, Professor Dr. Eddie T. Goins, Professor sor of Psychology. fessor of Education. of Education and Director of of Music. Student Teaching. Dr. Pearl K. Gunter, Associate Dr. Mildred S. Hurley, Associate Dr. Darlene L. Hutson, Associate Dr. Audrey E. Lewis, Associate Professor of Health and Physical Professor of Elementary Edu- Professor of Elementary Educa- Professor of Health and Physical Education. cation. tion. Education. Dr. Edward C. Lewis, Professor Dr. R. Grann Lloyd, Professor of and Head of the Department of Economics and Head of the De- Art and Music Education, partment of Economics and Business Administration, and Di- rector of the Division of Busi- ness. 57 IEI LUICMHION RIESIEARQIHI Dr. Charity M. Mance, Professor Dr. Nebraska Mays, Professor of of Education and Head of the Education and Director of Insti- Department of Administration, tutional Research. Curriculum and Instruction. Dr. Frederick J. D. McKinney, Dr. E. Preston Mitchell, Pro- Dr. Joseph A. Payne, Professor Dr. Earl L. Sasser, Professor of Professor of Education. fessor and Chairman of the of Education and Dean of Stu- English and Coordinator of Upper Division of the Depart- dents. Graduate Studies and Research ment of Health and Physical in the Humanities. Education. Dr. Louis Schuster, Professor of Dr. Solomon N. Shannon, Asso- Dr. William O. Smith, Professor Dr. Malcolm D.. Williams, Pro- Business Administration. cia te Professor of Secondary of Music. fessor of Education and Dean of Education. the School of Education. 58 Dr. Miriam McTeer Abernathy, Dr. Ozie L. Adams, Professor of Dr. Andrew Bond, Associate Dr. David A. Hamilton, Professor Professor of Foods and Nutri- Animal Husbandry. Professor of Animal Science. of Agricultural Education and tion. Dean of the School of Agricul- ture and Home Economics. Dr. Erna J. Hoover, Professor of Dr. Joe Johnson, Jr., Assistant Dr. Suresh R. Londhe, Associate Dr. Roland Norman, Professor Home Economics Education. Professor of Biochemistry. Professor of Agricultural Eco- and Head of the Department of nomics. Animal Science. AGRIFCUIILTUIRIE ANI H-HOMIE IECONOMIFCS RIESIEARQHI IFACUIILTY A Tennessee Valley Authority cooperative project being conducted by Dr. Ozie Adams is entitled Study of College-J ob Relationships. Backed by both State and Federal as well as uni- versity funds is Dr. Andrew Bond's research into Carbohydrates Transformations in Gerrninating Seed. Plant Science Department head Dr. Fred Westbrook this year is conducting State of Tennessee-sponsored experiments in agronomy. His Trail-Acre Studies in the Johnson Creek Watershed appeared in the Uni- versity's 1966 edition of the Faculty Journal. Dr. Frederick D. Smith, Profes- Dr. Fred Westbrook, Professor sor of Animal Science and Vet- and Head of the Department of erinarian. Plant Science. 59 Emi Wx ss gsm ,Q as H mam a.-me 5 W'5n H ,m aw. 1. . an pf, mag fm M.. swim XP' 'Y-Ekm mug Er aug, ww? .1 Mak 5 Emma. ,I fx n E 51 'Y' W ' E SS W N H -. 1 . ..,.:.,.' 'Q' 1322.3 -H , Xml' 4 . . , ' 'Q L W J ' 5 ,., : ,.,. .. 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YS ' ' . ., ... f in Sw SM . f if ' Q. - Q by gas... 5:-.-. - S .gmgm N wr, mf ga.: E if WSW-Susie ...WH E -EAW W W SQ1mSEQM'm M W MQ B A Ang THE DELO CH TWINS PRESENTI . . . mm? 5333: file ba: ,ing 2 Wyawm is -. gK,g9:g'25 1,531 1, .mms-M ligefwf mx- -,gnu 3 Q W :mx NQ.Wy-fn www m:1'iVE -m'-S-W ,,.,g'.-.H M-WE EEE muyfn' .m.,.L van-uw gmxww W S, Q. S85 Emi. .:.4 N ss-QQQ E nm-ss EEQQ w-wgfx my-ml,5xf as ff 'Pf-QS HXHKFELX wc si BN' MLW aww T :vi 255338 K-.AW swf Www w P: 5 Sy-x.-X, pq S fi W??9V Qv Wu 55 if W4 5 i :nz 4 -' .,,. E Z 1 2. Q um , Q L .w 2 xi xx :N f':'531'Kb JFK-5 5655 us: 'VE' L N 3 H iwffw is W W.,,sMZQ,gM,? gm Q Y M ,- nf- im ummm A ms ,mf Q na BQ mf 1 S 35 W -,uh fmmr mm lFCPCPlVlBAlLIL NCAA Mid-East Region Champions. Seated: Eldridge Dickey 10, Leo Johnson 84, co-captain Ken Brady 62, Elijah Bossie 19, Howard Finley 33, Craig Gilliam 17, Alvin Coleman 24, Bill Tucker 32, Gene Bowen 31, Nolan Smith 46, John Robinson 82, Leon Moore 81, Mack Lamb 23, and Eddie Bolden 68. Second Row: Joe Starks 50, Bob Shannon 15, Fred Sumrall 74, Art Freeman 71, King Dunlap 77, Don Merritt 21, Harvey Dixon 66, Sam Brown 60, A1 Lockett 61, Joe Cooper 87, and Thomas McCord 80. Third Row: Leroy Motten 22, Joe Cornelius 44, Willie Marshall 20, Wayne Reese 34, George Carter 76, Tommy Davis 78, John Jackson 85, Elbert Drungo 86, Claude Brum- field 73, Harold Rice 67, Charles Williams 70, James White 63, Joe W. Jones 89, Roy Meneese 18, and Sam Smith 49. Head Coach, John A. Merritt joined the Century Club this year following his Homecoming victory. L--1,1,a'1.!Q. T if-gi-U5 i 2 155 ' ia aw qw ax an E s .ix But have you tried Metrecz-il? 'Trai-ina 3W'f- ' ': . ', If 1' ff HiifgfiE21w5ag3'Wssfa5?5 lffsfl HW li tmT?'igHraSge'sg aa- : Us we Mazmgezsm E 155 Q,afssgHMQ,:g,g aims. m is - me nm glgglf if , gn as'- mx M1 E sg xnsxfm Ba -ag QW Ear as me a mu , Z li 1 K ss 1'mMms E-zmggf mg, asp mf ,JE is ,Msgs 2 fa Dickey and Coach Merritt accepted the W. A. Scott Memorial trophy from W. A. Scott, III, as a symbol of the Atlanta-based 100'Z, Wrong Club's selection as the National Collegiate Foot- ball Champions for 1966. Big Blues Crack Four School Records The 1966 Tiger grid edition was just what everyone hoped they would be . . . out of sight. The blue and white-silked Merrittmen extended their winning string to 24 games without a loss for the school's second-longest winning streak, grabbed off the New Pittsburgh Courier's and Atlanta-based 10027 Wrong Club's National Collegiate football champion- ships, won the team's first full share of the NCAA's Mid-East Region football crown and set four and tied two school grid records while waltzing through 10 straight games undefeated and untied. Eleven seniors, of which Gene Bowen, Alvin Cole- man, Howard Finley, Leon Moore, Nolan Smith, and Bill Tucker were drafted by the pros, clicked to create one of the most awesome pigskin forces in the Univer- sity's half-century on the gridiron. Honors poured in for the team, and praises, prizes and acclaim were heaped upon individual stars. El- dridge Dickey, Bill Tucker and Claude Humphrey were singularly honored as the first from the Big Blue squad to be named to the Nashville Banner's All Area football team. Fullback Tucker was selected to play for the South in both the Blue-Gray and the Senior Bowl games. Quarterback Dickey, who will be around for another year, was tabbed by the Courier and 10076 Wrong Club as the Player of the Year. The Royal Crown Company and the New Pittsburgh Courier feted Humphrey, Tucker and Dickey and presented them with emblemed blazers as members of their All- American team. The Big Blues ended their year's campaign looking like pros to a regional audience that watched the ABC- televised Grantland Rice Bowl game. For the gigantic grid season, United Press International and the As- sociated Press ranked the John A. Merritt-coached juggernaut as the nation's number-two college division football team. New marks are: Most points in a single season- 416, Longest pass play-79 yards fDickey to Robinsonjg Pass Receptions-40 catches for 640 yards fRobinson, endjg Most yards gained rushing in four years-1637 fBowenJ. Featured speaker for the 32nd annual 1007, Wrong Club Jam- boree, New York Giants' newly acquired quarterback, Fran Tarkenton, with elegant Eldridge Dickey. SIENIIOIR TIIGIERS an 1 z M -. Alvin Coleman, Safety Joe C. Smith, Setback Gene Bowen, Setback Nolan Smith, Flankerback x ,M N ss was is fue mm' me massage an ' : is is Craig Gillam, Safety Elijah Bossie, Quarterback R H H ffl ,fa 25? 4.5.1 .,. 'FLW ZZ E Q E H in H .:. William Tucker, Setback Howard Finley, Cornerback 1 weagwmgu' ' mgiaizgzmss me 1- f eww ES :E pg E-Eiximiaszieg 5222515 M Eg B , Wm .. , .. 4, H 5 xy-ew WAN? Leon Moore, Cornerback Mack Lamb, Comerback Team's leading ground-gainer, Gene Bowen 1315 got off to a good start from the opening game. 'Ihe core of the Tigers' defensive might: End Harold Rice, middle guard Ken Brady, tackle Claude Humphrey, end Thomas McCord, and line- backer Don Merritt. 31-Grambling-23 Exactly 14,739 fans were on hand to watch Eldridge Dickey put on a second-half one-man show that gave the Tennessee State Tigers a 31-23 victory over Grambling College. Trailing 7-16, Dickey opened the second half, used Nolan Smith, John Robinson, Leo Johnson, and Wayne Reese to score four TDs while hitting 20 of 31 passes. Dickey posted a new individual, single-game passing record. Roy Meneese kicked four straight extra points and a 20-yard field goal to up his spe- cialist total to 17 points for the year. I Coach Eddie Robinson's Bayou Country Lads were the only team to cross the Big Blue's goal line more than once during the entire season. 55-North Carolina A. 8: T.-0 Greensboro provided a perfect football after- noon for North Carolina A. 8: T. and Merritt's might to open the 1966 Pigskin season for the two traditional grid powers. Merritt's dazzling cutie pie Quarterback Eldridge Dickey sneaked over from the one- yard stripe for the game's first score. Seniors Gene Bowen and Bill Tucker churned up the Tarheels' turf in sparking a 20-0 halftime score. Dickey's radar-directed aerials talled 35 points in the closing half while the Big Blues' defensive might kept the Aggies from crossing their goal line. 55-Texas Southern-0 The season's curtain-raiser in W. J. Hale Stadium pitted the Tigers against a Texas Southern Eleven from Dickey's hometown, Houston. From the crack of the opening gun, the Mer- ritt-coached Tigers served notice on the grid- world that they were out to do an encore of the 1966 national championship season. Pounding the Texans for 33 points in the first half, the Big Blues, led by understudy Quar- terback Bob Shannon, racked Southern for 19 more points. In two ball games the awesome football force unleashed by Coach Merritt had outscored the opponents 108 to 0. Senior Bill Tucker C323 played in both the Blue-Grey and the Senior Bowl games this year. 4 ..,.. mnnm .mms What Dickey Clarge arrowj has to spot in a hurry: which aerial targets to hit: Tucker C321 splitting the defenders going to the outside or John Robin- son C82J executing a hook pattern. Reception committee . . . an entire forward wall set on a collision course with Tucker 1321. 66 29-Florida A. 8a M.-0 The Merrittrnen were the manufacturers of heart- aches all season. Under a bright Florida sun, Merritt's Marauders defanged the Florida A. Sz M. Rattlers be- fore 14,500 disbelieving fans. The Merrittmen held the playful Rattlers scoreless for the first time in 16 years, first loss in Bragg Me- morial Stadium since it was erected in 1957 and the first defeat in Tallahassee since Morris Brown turned the trick Q20-131 more than a decade and a half ago. Cornerback Craig Gilliam interrupted a Rattler aerial to set up the game's first score. Starting from their own 40, Leo J ohnson's pass catching and Gene Bowen's running moved the ball to the Rattlers' 12. From there, Roy Meneese booted a 22-yard field goal for three points. Applying pressure to the passer. 31-Southern University-9 Playing the spoiler's role, the Tigers rornped over previously unbeaten Southern before an overflow crowd at W. J. Hale Stadium. The first half turned out to be a defensive struggle between the two national powers. Tennessee State took a 7-3 halftime lead with their half-time score coming in the first quarter. Eldridge Dickey tossed a 34-yard aerial to Leo Johnson for the TD, and Southern in the closing minutes of the half kicked a 24-yard field goal. In the third stanza, the Dickey-led Tigers scored on a one-yard run by Bill Tucker. Then, Southern came up with an 8-yard TD pass of their own, pushing the score to 14-9. Throwing their offensive scoring machine into high gear, the Tigers began to pull away. Tucker went over again from the two and Joe Cooper caught a 15-yard field goal by Roy Meneese. The victory kept the Tiger string of 19 games with- out a defeat intact and pushed their season's record to 5-0. 28-Morris Brown University-0 On a rain-soaked field, a Memphis-born pair, How- ard Finley and Claude Humphrey, combined to block Willie Carter's punt and to carry the ball into the end zone for the game's first TD, providing W. J .'Hale Stadium fans with some wet-weather pigskin excite- ment by showing off the scoring punch of Merritt's defensive team. J et-assisted Nolan Smith electrified the crowd when he returned the second half kick-off 85 yards for an- other touchdown. More scoring came at the hands of the defensive team when Nashville-produced corner- back, Leon Moore, intercepted a Wolverine pass and outraced the defenders for the game's final score. With only three games left on the regular season's schedule at this point, the Tigers held the third-longest QZOJ winning string in the school's history. 28-Lincoln University-6 Flankerback Nolan Smith led his teammates to the Mid-western Athletic Association football champion- ship and the second annual St. Louis-staged Gateway Classic victory by thumping Lincoln's eleven in the first collegiate grid game in the new Busch Stadium. Smith opened the game's first-half scoring when he took a Dickey-directed pass and galloped 70 yards to paydirt. Merritt's Sherman-tank-like setback, Bowen, blasted over the goal line on a one-yard plunge for the game's second score. Lincoln countered with a single TD at intermission's whistle. Sporting a 14-6 margin opening the third stanza, Smith staged his second scoring rampage of the after- noon. The pint-sized speedster scampered 58 yards to the end zone with another Dickey pass and then brought the frost-bitten stadium crowd to its feet with a scoring, 70-yard punt return. For his afternoon's work, Smith collected 198 yards and three TD's. Promising sophomore, Memphis-born Leroy Motten i225 broke to the sideline for a long-gainer in the St. Louis-staged Gateway Classic before a slim crowd in the new Busch Stadium. 39-Allen University-6 Running their season record to 8-0, Dickey and com- pany thrashed Allen University 39-6 before 4,000-plus fans who had come to Columbia, South Carolina, to see the team's super star perform. The Associated Press-small college second-rated football power, playing without Bill Tucker and Eu- gene Bowen, the two leading ground gainers, were led by sophomore Leroy Motten who scored three touch- downs. Tennessee picked up 20 points in the first half on TD's of which 26 yards were made by Motten and a 54-yard punt return by little Nolan Smith. The Big Blues scored twice in the third quarter on a six-yard pass to John Robinson from Elijah Bossie, and a 28-yard scamper by Motten, to ice the team's 22 games without a loss. Allen then scored on a 71- yard drive before Tennessee wrapped up the scoring with Wayne Reese bulling over from five yards out in the final period. The Tigers' co-captains: Junior middle guard Ken Brady and senior Bill Tucker. 67 Women's Track coach Ed Temple, former Basketball coach John B. McLendon and former football coach Howard Gentry received public encomium from the Student Council for their 1956 championship teams. Shortly after the Homecoming festivities, the Atlanta-based 100'Z Wrong Club began angling to honor the Big Blues at their 32nd Jamboree. Shown at the banquet are Tarkenton, Dickey, Wrong Club President Al Thompson, Coach Merritt, and Charles W. Adams, vice-president of the Coca-Cola Company. AR 83-Kentucky State-0 Under a sun-bright sky that rained touchdowns, the Tigers threw for eight, ran for three and covered a fumble in the Thorobred end zone for a 12-touchdown afternoon. Scoring every way possible in a football game, the Merritteers led 49-0 at intermission. The 21 points in the iirst quarter, 28 in the second, 14 in the third and 20 in the final frame gave the Tigers an iron-clad hold on the Little Brown J ug for the 17th straight year. Dickey countered his ground attack with two 61 and 43-yard scoring passes to senior flankerback Nolan Smith who was one of 11 four-year men playing their final game for the hometown crowd. The remaining seniors are Alvin Coleman, Eddie Bolden, Craig Gil- lam, Elijah Bossie, Mack Lamb, Bill Tucker, Gene Bowen, Howard Finley, Joe C. Smith, and Leon Moore. During halftime, the University's Student Council honored the school's three national championship teams of 1956. Coaches Edward S. Temple, women's track, Howard C. Gentry, football, and John B. Mc- Lendon, basketball, were presented Student Council proclarnations during the intermission ceremony by Obie McKenzie, Student Council President. The object of a very proud mother. Tackle Claude Humphrey and his mother moments after the game. .HmK,,,W mpg, . , W mm? TS 5? -- in ' -- Pisa .... M - 'Q se'-Q 1 ' - ' 'Q as K , Q g in - w ,naw ap 5 2 AY X ' ' S 5 'Z W ? fi-E --ai-Q: ' ' ,. W f 'G' 'H L Q 4, -' . , ,Q ,M -- A ::' -5.4-2? 1- fWws Q A imtm g is V f N Q M Q.gi,,i ,,- awww l E J - x Q B ,Q M ,352 -- , N A . , X M M 555 I :Z F .12 ...,. x . . .TWTWQ-as-W .M -. , T nz .1 .- : .: :.: - 2 mul.. 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M,gI, 4 ww. , I WF 13 ,-,vq-5- :tax 1 of A 5. iz 4 '- f 1 w 5 A 'mi ' - ff' :Wm - .Z ,, - F .. ,a Qi, 1 'vw Q Y ga ' Y ,H K ez ia? 1 W ve -Vw +01-.M AW -.I Egg, , A ' 3 - -- ai-.. M. WE' fx ww' -' - K' -Q '5 ww' 3? H'-'r M- .Mt N1 nv x 'Mm - W Q gFf4gjQggQx : : -QW . sf 4' V 1, wud-1 G Mu, 'E FN: ' In - 0 , ,, ' W :ww -Q E - J- liymg' ' 9? :s Q Q R' ww as 4. .- AV EFA, We 'si Q K . B ss .-'gf ww W ax , ,W SEJX wsgimw 'N S51 g X ,. was 1 H z 1 Lxxfgigw 4, M' , r'WWms, IBASKIETIBAILIL S241 4 if ?,Zwar ,VtQ ,N . W E ., , Dwight Waller and James Holloway listen to pre-game in- Head Coach Harold Hunter structions. ,,:,g',, gg ia' . N Fl? f 1 X, 5 5 ,ws sg? Y V? Q, fa-swf , li fin Q .1- Assistant Coach Richard Miller Stellar season's play won Hunter's gunners a plane to NCAA regional post-season playoffs. A Punn Thing Happened on the Wa This season's hardwood aces shot the blue-silked netburners into post-season play to end a three-year drouth. Closing the regularly scheduled play with a 19-7 record, the Harold Hunter-coached quint earned itself a berth in the 1967 NCAA South-East Regional college division cage tournament at Evansville, Ind. to the Basketball Court Despite the superior year's record, Hunter's gunners started and ended the season on what has to be the most hilarious notes in college cage history. 70 NCAA Consolation Championship pre-game pow-wow. fC10CkW1Sel Stetson's Conell Glenn Wilks Cseatedj and Tiger Mentor Hunter trade tidbits, while freshman coach J. D. Peterson and assistant coach Miller pore over some last-minute notes. Dwight Waller gets the tip. Johnson's controlled tip. Two for Waller in a losing cause opening the playoffs at Evansville. Opening the season before a jammed-packed Kean's Little Garden, Hunter's dribble experts' first game had to be rescheduled seconds after the final stanza began because the floor was too slippery to continue for Ken- tucky Wesleyan's coach Guy Strong. The tilt had been delayed for more than an hour during the opening half while the entire floor was mopped twice. In the team's final contest fSouth-East Regional consolation roundj , an error by the official scorer made Hunter's 20th win a much tougher game. With the Big Blues leading 39-31 near the mid-point of the second half, scorer Bill Biber credited a basket to Stetson instead of Tennessee State. The timer, Dr. J. Harry Whetstone, rightfully put the two points on the scoreboard under TSU. With the scoreboard read- ing a 10-point advantage, two Hatters scored successive buckets. At this point, scorer Biber stopped the game and had the scoreboard adjusted to read 39-37 TSU. This act brought a hurried conference of coaches, officials and official table personnel. The officials, also, polled press row, who all had 41-35 Tennessee as the game score, after which they ordered the scorer's figures put on the clock and resumed the game. Minutes after the final whistle, scorer Biber an- nounced that he had made a mistake and the winning score was 65-53 TSU instead of the 63-55 as appeared on the scoreboard. Sandwiched somewhere between funny episodes the Hunter-coached twine-burners notched a 20-8 season record that included winning two tournament titles- Music City and Freeport Invitational-and grabbing consolation hardware in two more. Henry Watkins, center, forward, guard, paced the team's net-burning most of the season. Ten points garnered in the final tilt boosted his season's team- leading total to 417 points. Trailing Watkins for second honors, 6-9 center Ed Johnson zeroed 390 tallies. Wat- kins and Johnson did a turn-about in the rebounding department. Johnson led his teammates with 321 while Watkins trailed with 273 for the season. From the floor the Huntermen salvoed for 2056 points while limiting their opponents to 1864. Jim Holloway along the baseline in NCAA Southeast Region consolation victory. , iw 5? is N 32 235 4 , S M? Q3 N i is , Q Q Q 9 :-::.,, , an na, 'Q ,E , .. 5 haf - M 'Q few mf 31 , f A , 'C 1 f C' ..:V., 5 A , Q 1 --..5 . .,., M , 2 -I Ig' 5 'W' A we 'f Q L 'T f Q, 3: THE TEAM-Seated: Bobby Olive 1345, Robert Eldridge 1245, Fred Warren 1425, Aaron Webster 1205, Jim Holloway 1405, Ed Bill Morrow 1145, Obie Snyder 1325, Nate Ware 1225, Errol Johnson 1445, Dwight Waller 1545, Bruce Fowler 1525, Henry Robinson 1305, and Phil Scott 1125. Standing: Coach Hunter, 'Watkins 1505, and student managers James Key and Robert ones. 1966-67 Basketball Results OWN OPP. SCORE OPPONENT SCORE 64 University of Tenn. 51 Senior guard Obie Snyder. 89 Belmont 72 gy ' 80 Montana State 89 74 Gonzaga 89 This South Carolina State team toppled the Tigers from the 87 I11iIl0iS State 86 winners' bracket in the NCAA regional playoff. 76 Pan American 68 72 Gannon I 61 70 St. Cloud 45 78 St. Cloud 65 63 Fairleigh-Dickinson 67 66 Mt. St. Mary's 55 67 Kentucky State 57 73 76 Kentucky Wesleyan 99 92 Lincoln University 88 103 Nebraska Wesleyan 75 96 Union 81 102 Bellarmine 74 71 Youngstown 56 69 Central State 64 78 Gannon 52 69 Bellarmine 60 67 Central State 65 72 Pan American 80 71 Kentucky State 65 0 Lincoln University 2 80 Kentucky Wesleyan 81 59 South Carolina S-tate 66 65 Stetson 53 BASIEIBAILIL 'ff ' - +1 ns Coach Raymond Whitmon Own Score Opponent 14 10 5 6 4 12 5 10 4 12 15 2 4 2 3 7 0 6 3 6 5 3 May 4 May 12 May 13 1967 BASEBALL RESULTS Opponent's Score Alma College 11 Quincy College 2 Quincy College 8 Quincy College 9 Port Huron College 9 Port Huron College 10 Tuskegee Institute 2 Alabama State College 4 Alabama State College 9 Tuskegee Institute 2 Alabama A. Sc M. College 7 Alabama A. 8: M. College 6 David Lipscomb College 6 Morehead College 4 Morehead College 9 Kentucky Wesleyan College 4 Tennessee Tech 1 Tennessee Tech 11 Alabama State College 0 Kentucky State College 1 Kentucky State College 10 David Lipscomb College 7 Kentucky Wesleyan College QDoubleheader Kentucky State College Kentucky State College The diamond crews' traditional opening foe, Quincy College, played the second game this year. A Year For Building By the time this book hits the street, the Tiger horsehide belters will know the results of this season. But at this point fjust before meeting the TENNESSEAN,S deadlinej the Ray- mond Whitmon-coached stickmen have played a mere third of their schedule and are 5-4 on the season. Beginning his 14th year as the Big Blues' diamond mentor, Whitmon confessed, Our outiield should be much better this year, and our pitching should be the most improved team position. The Big Blues began the year with a sparkling outlook be- cause they had eight returning lettermen, including two seniors -Larry Cole and Allen Robinson. Other than the two seniors, one junior, four sophomores and two freshmen carried the starting lead. Senior Larry Cole Senior Allen Robinson Third baseman Centerfielder -Q- nano my -. LN 5211? V 2: -:1,'Qg, :f.:. - .5 ,gl -of' stiff' 'S was ,W'x14'ik 3 Sify? . . . 4, .. ., . ,, F ffl J If H, .-. 1 1 f' Q , -an 1 ' Q, 1, ,K W W gf an 3' V Q I Q Wim A gwa j mi. af ' 1 1 ,fi G55 ' f Aff: MW , .yzifs .gy M , ., . ,ft 4 9 ,Q , N Eg ' i' K 'sp 1 :H , H .1 , 1 :g2?M-3' Ax fi? jf Su Gai-'G 2 f' gg, , 'i :Z f M A J 1-21 . z. . . 1 'Y ' W A 21 Tiff i X a Y- ' a 4 w f A. . ' ee: - r , . is , W W? C 3 4 m.X . 'el 5.255-H x, Q E Q 'ES .Vh A V2 M L TRU! 5'wl,f7 W , Q 32 as-Q. , iv, 9?11!'g::' M' r -A ' 'r S , ., :AWE SW :A .H 'Q .sm wi 135, Q . V 1 ' 5 , 1 , f- . ig- - .-, QE' .,, 1 5- , 1 ' M ' X 44 P 4 '94 F' K A , , Th , 1' ff -Y3' Sy if 5, 4 t Q 'T - - 4 H H -, .., s, , 1 . V s .1 ,, ,- x' Q' ' 4 5 , - '.:f.J+ - A' 'tag' n 3135? lf: ' - W ,xg N XA, X ,LV Q 1 ,MANM ,A 4 WY 1 -- xv '-. 'H' Q , xgf' L 5 . .L ' v 1 , 3 Q' - Af , 'f E ag f ig ,. 1, 'V W 'Qxrzfiw JA ,J :ix Q? K N534 . V-PW 1 .,......... ,. -.W .3 QWaf1'. .1v A 5' V -. .g.. , E 2 X 4 QQ? 'ii k S Q -f na mm ., if .W Q W My J' f' 'fwf 'MQ 1 W in f '- --A I-M,fi5QY-Ain X A vz,-f5aUw , t'q?7F'Cf77'?f.?7sM' 3 i A ,Q gfwj I ,ff K my x x X 1-fp , L gm Eff' .155 X.. 'W K? W ,Q K:-sem , V .jyzifi N W. M, 4 I 451 wiv. .fgmisgr -1 f JM 33 1 , 1 1 A IC k if-3 N . 391 is WT Q 4 yfiahism mf x B x Tw 112,232 A EW n Q 1 ,, R1 ,yi imkfiif mmm P if 3 we if Tigerbelles Tyus and McGuire accepted the 1966 National AAU Women's Outdoor Track and Field Championships' team trophy at the awards banquet following the meet. ' 'aff-ff' Block boys were assigned to help athletes, like Sprinter Tyus get their starting blocks set perfectly at the Outdoor Nationals. the 10th Maple Leaf Indoor Track Games at Toronto, Canada. Eleanor Montgomery tied for first in the wom- en's high jump at 5-73A1. Estelle Baskerville, took third at 5-7. Madeline Manning finished second in the wom- en's 880 and Lottie Thomas third in the wornenis 50- yard hurdles. Paced by co-ed Manning's record-equalling 880-yard run, the Tigerbelles captured the National AAU Wom- en's Indoor Track and Field Championships at Oak- land, California, for the ninth time in the past eleven years. Miss Manning was voted the outstanding wom- an of the meet. Martha Watson set a new long jump meet record with a leap of 20 feet 615 inches. The girls from Templesville finished 1-2 in the high jump. Miss Montgomery won the event at 5-9 and Estelle Baskerville took second at 5-7. The Tigerbelles' sprint medley relay team broke the existing AAU indoor record by four seconds. Wyomia Tyus, Madeline Manning, Mattilene Render, and Mar- cella Daniels comprise the team. Miss Tyus, the Olym- pic gold medalist and holder of five world sprint re- wards, won the 60-yard dash but was two-tenths of a second off her world record. She was clocked in 6,7. Newcomer Una Morris won the 220 in 25.0. Holder of tive world records, Tigerbelle Tyus acknowledges ovation given by the fans at the outdoor nationals. Lottie Thomas, Wyomia Tyus, and Mattilene Render display the medals which they won at the Louisville-sponsored Mason- Dixon Games. Cindercutie Tyus nosed out teammate Edith McGuire for the 220-yard championship at the '66 Outdoor championships. wars? W ,, E3 1 1- V We Q15 x 5 fr .,. '52 .L if 3 -rf wx.. N X X S S Q wg XS 5 1 K s E 2 K KY X l s A K 1 VLZL , WN 5 3 il- g if T W . - Q ibn SQ N W uw M ,UN H MV ff! ' 53,1 .,: YW .. 11 , fu r:-'in-Q -fi-5? ., , 1 .L ' ' ,. K A X a: 3 x T E , 21-1-1' wg -wwf It ',Q':'751 :fm V 425 f-,g :digg -1- . M L , W' L 55 , . - -' -, W - .5-N, N... ... -Iv-sw:-..,, , ' ' K ' ' '5 ':IL, , 1-1 .U -,: 5 1 2 E l f 1 I wwf' X 52 wi., ., ' - ,h a V if 4 A Q 5? , 'ff' ga X 'A I ., ff 'WW ' W: ' I se 4 2, 5,11 N 5' I Q X 5310!-I A J -. 4 gk i'f 4,g,,,,f4 - ' - , I N ' -mf. lu - H A . W W xx, i uk' x If. ,, Q ,. R -4 , rag, L, f 23.4 ikvflifaf 5 'f Y ix vykiiy H gi umm nvsnsmv Hometowner Tammy Davis returned with Tigerbelles to Frederick-staged AAU cham- pionships and immediately became the center of attention. Baltimore Colts' Lenny Moore autographs Tigerbelle Mont- gomery's spikes. Temple's girls' team member, high jumper Jacqueline Benjamin sizes up her first national competition in Maryland. Frederick's Jack Griffin, who was Temple's assistant coach for the Tokyo Olympics, and long jump official C. C. Jackson kibitz with Daniels, Tyus and McGuire at the Maryland- held championships. ,g' f ' xr X531 .Aggie University trainer Buddy Taylor, who has been nominated as one of the United States Olympic team trainers for the Mexico City- staged 1968 Games, picked up a few pointers from Olympic gold medal winner Tyus, who is also eyeing her second Olympic. Team manager, Pamela Peters gives last- minute instructions to Temple's Girls, division sprinter Iris Davis. ' .nah Estelle Baskerville au- tographs an oiHcial's cap at the Outdoor Na- tionals. Martha Watson watches long jtunp official Jackson repair take-off board. 1- , 1 - , ,, YQ ra I , , 1-2-pl-WWE . .r llal... t - Estelle Baskervil1e's clear- . ' . ing height was enough for LOU1SV1ll6,S horse race trained fans were first to glimpse the Tigerbelles' new at the Mason-Dixon Games-sprinters Daniel and Render displayed their new runner-up medal to team- mate Montgomery. MEN'S TRACK TEAM-Seated: Delbert Graves, Bret Birch, T. J. Johnson, Michael Swift, James Brockton, James Dunn, and Jerry Hays. Standing: A1 Kennedy, Ron Smith, James Williams, Ronald Allen, William Ruthland, Walter Wilson and Scott Milburn. Not Pictured: James Tipton and James Johnson. , TIENNIIS if-N-15 5,3 .f fp? 'K - 1 :fl C g V zzwkta , n i rv Tennis Team Coach Ronald Harris Senior middle distanceman Walter Wilso11 NETTERS-Cleft to rightj Frank Lewis, Jr., Ernest Byers, Emanuel Nwanze and Roby Richards. Not Shown: Earl Gregory, Irving Sellens and Felix Matlock. MIENS TRACK Track Coach Willie Stevens 'a fr . ,X if SWIIMMIING Own Score Opponent Opponent's Score 29 Morehouse College 75 60 Tuskegee Institute 44 41 Morehouse College 73 65 Hampton Institute 39 70 Union College 33 49 Hampton Institute 55 74 N.C. A. 8: T. College 30 81 Johnson C. Smith Univ. 22 42 Morehead College 62 65 Berea College 39 TIGERSHARKS-Seated: Student manager Ronnie Whitman, Dick Hammond, Co-captain Julis Lee and Frank Swindle, Jerry Hamilton and Carlo Dade. Second Row: University trainer Henry Buddy Taylor, assistant coach Ocie McKell, William Casselle, Horace Grogan, Bruce Bradford, Daryl Smyph, Reggie Jackson and head coach Tom Friend Hughes. Third Row: Cornell Morton, Robert Roy, Conley Goines, Daniel Porter and John Thompson. ait 'Til Next Year If one has read anything about the Tigersharks, he knows that they splashed for a 6-4 season. And too, he would be aware of names like freestylers James Jackson, Dick Hammond, and Robert Roy. From the published reports, Julius Lee's point-winning diving would have caught his eye and the attention of most swimming fans. Yet, the most amazing single point about this year's Tigershark crop, who have battered some of the sched- uled opponents by as much as 59 points, is that every single one of them will return for collegiate tank com- petition next season. Without being too fast with the praise, Coach Thomas H. Hughes should be looking forward to next season with a great deal of anticipation because it would not be premature to say now that next year this team should be completely out of sight. Honored for a quarter-century of tank coaching . . . America's Collegiate Swimming Coaches Association presented its Service Award to Tigershark mentor Thomas H. Hughes, for his 25 years of continued membership in the association. Coach Hughes was presented the award March 22, 1967, at the banquet in connec- tion with the NCAA Swimming Championships at Michigan State University. mn -m an was s ss ,SM 'Aww msn sa Q an r M ww kim M Q mais my N K 2 ggwwgmmm BNHS R mn sm 4 .M Apw? B Eva' I .W X 2 Q , A ? I 1 2 I I ' A In I Im In 2- 5 fi' Y i 3.11 ., Sl . wif' , . Y . 1, ,W .ffm 5 g 3 iw in ,. M A 7 . .. 1 : xii S Q. - 1. i, .1 . . N I 5: Y A K gf? It 'vlan -I xg? 'IS A 11 ,,.: L n I me Ye t E' Y .- f f -,J ,. W W :.: H , . iw - 1. . ., H 5 1 it ,- K . f' AJ. - ' 'SL I '3- L, , ,ic-4- -'--Q 'Ql A., . h YM ...Em- V4.. , i 2' - 'f--u. Q., -9. Vw ,AM was ' ,ufwi -nb 'WNW mm -KE B? mn ,o x -i E H.. H N-F. HE' --Q! .ga-. ..-.. fl- -eff?-,,, :P 'EH 'v . Q1 - m ss a 1 vm , nf L E w Qu s za E' i , i an-Q T M, ' W x . , F' B L U. .F N -bk' as . . A QW ,mv asm ,E.k:qW, i mx 'mm 1 mx wma vnu s WZ: ,MLK 15 55 S, fr mn: 9 mr,-gwfgfgk ' A1 .m I I . M I ur, I I .rig . I9 A DEAF. x -H I 4 'Ax I I . if .. Y X, I I -.. ' 5 U ' ' +V ,,., .,.. -Wg 1 N 1. aw- K V5 E WWe gw N' if , X, ax M ,-W,WGSw5Q:L,,w , Qhkfigawkg A -ww H . A .fwAf'3 if is f KV :.MT'3ff,' M, f Hmm? fx gg' lurk b . -51522, 1?-fm ,N , My nm Nam- M - ,Q l. lg, Af if wh, mv ,,, fa a E wxmmz B www ,M 1 H an ,ms xg v - U iii ' A Ili gl a ms-' Emfgw -B HM Z5-fg' W? AX. '54 nw. 'ln ' o PLS 5 ,V - , W ,V ,-Q ,. 1. QKG' 'Q mmssw X M ' - e1 5 , E HM .- B ., : xx- ms- Q 5 Wgwiwm ,n E Q X.. Intramural football champs, the Tennessee Bears, in a huddle. Independents Win Football, Basketball Titles The Tennessee Bears captured intramural football championship honors by defeating the Memphis Tigers 8-6, finishing the season with a 5-1-0 league record. Other league teams were the Alphas, Kappas, Omegas, and Rangers. The Kappa Lakers failed in their bid to hold on to their Greek League basketball championship, as the Sigmas defeated the Kappas in the final tournament round 43-35 to capture the crown. The Sandpipers, last yearls independent kings, successfully defended their independent league crown with a 69-63 victory over the Courtmasters. Other teams in the independent league were the Eagles, Travelers, Royals, Warriors, Bama Tigers, Hardwood Five, Chattanooga and the Centurians. Spring intramural activities, in the planning stage at yearbook press time, included league competition in softball and track. lVIen's Intramural Program Di- rector is Arthur Simmons. In early intramural competition, Omega Bobby Olive evades the onrush of Alpha defenders. xl sez as :www M. ua. as ,aa Q A 'Wk I f ff v . W., X .11 .L ,f6' ' riff? ' W, ,ii I-FASH ::' f 1, I Q gig! X A. 1, K . MM ,fr . X-T, ' , . ,ga , S1 5. Q ww?-' Ne 3 ,z xt.. O 'Sami' 45. .ew QL Y: sa in Wm, QT 'TQ in in Q sg a ss W fa m im fa THE THORNTON TWINS PRESENTING . . x-7 M I , SIENIIURS ,S . as an BEE EEE sas s a s sas an ll-HIE llQb7 SIENIIOR CLASS First Row: JANICE ABBAGE calls Huntingdon, Tennessee home. An English major, she is a University Counselor, Vice- President of the Literary Guild, Vice-Chairman of the Women's Senate, President of the University Ushers and a member of the Meter Staif and Student Union Board of Governors ' ESTHER L. ADAMS, an Elemen- tary Education major, is from Memphis, Tennessee. She holds membership in the Student National Educa- tion Association at the University 0 MARY AGNEW hails from Florence, Alabama. She holds membership in the Social Administration Club for which she is secretary, the Urbanite Club, Student Union Board of Governors and Baptist Student Union. Second Row: A senior majoring in Sociology, JANE ALLEN is a member of the Sociology Club and Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society. She is a native of Nashville, Tennessee ' RUBY JEAN ANDERSON, who is majoring in Ele- mentary Education, holds membership in the Associa- tion for Childhood Education, International and Student National Education Association. She is from Arling- ton, Tennessee U The Association for Childhood Educa- tion, International boasts the membership of BETTY ANN ARCHIBALD. A native of Memphis, Tennessee, she is majoring in Elementary Education. Third Row: From Miami, Florida, ARLIE ARMSTRONG, who is majoring in Social Administration, works diligently on the Meter Staff. She is also a member of the Social Administration Club and the Hankal Hall Club 0 CATI-ILEEN ELAINE AUSTIN, a native of Nashville, Tennessee, does not consider her choice of major, Architectural Engineering, an odd one for a female 0 CATHERINE BAILEY, majoring in Clothing and Tex- tiles, holds membership in the Home Economics Club, Student National Education Association, Memphis Club, and is fashion editor for the campus student newspaper, the Meter. She is from Memphis. Fourth Row: Listed on the membership roster for Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity is JULIAN BARTLEY, a Sociology major from South Ozone Park, New York. New Yorker Bart- ley is also a University Counselor and has worked during his senior year in the Ollice of Publications and Sports Information U A Nashvillian, majoring in Ele- mentary Education, is AUGUSTINE CLORA BARTON 0 Calling Thomasville, Georgia home, JACQUELYN ELAINE BELL is majoring in Speech Correction. She is a member of the Players Guild, Student NEA, Debate Society, and Baptist Student Union. First Row: TAFT EVENS BENSON, JR., is from Pulaski, Tennes- see, and a Political Science major. He is a member of the History Club 0 From Pulaski, Tennessee, comes ANDROMEDIA BOWDEN BILLS, majoring in Ac- counting. She is a member of Phi Beta Lambda, and the Accounting Club 0 EVERETT LEWIS BINGHAM hails from Memphis, Tennessee. He is a Sociology major ia-Jridba member of the Memphis Club and Sociology u . Second Row: A Sociology major, and from Nashville, is ELEANOR JULIETTE BLACK. She is a member of the Sociology Club 0 ELIZABETH LEE BOND, is from Brownsville, Tennessee, and is majoring in Accounting. She is a member of Phi Beta Lambda, and the Accounting Club 0 An Elementary Education major, and a member of the Student National Education Association, and As- sociation for Childhood Education, International, 'is MATTIE BLANCHE BONDS of Nashville, Tennessee. Geraldine Joiner and Robert Jones study Kean Hall Fo'yer's stuffed tiger trophy. W 4 -ssssffssssiffiisgms-Q Q W s ,eww Q 2336531 an nga-Hmm SU' gms asa :egg , t H- A llglqajorettes Eunice Logan and Helen Prudent discuss the Grantlancl Rice Bowl weather with others of t eir c an. First Row: Calling Stanton, Tennessee her home, GWENDOLYN RUTH BOYD, a Mathematics major, is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Baptist Student Union and Student Christian Association ' ROBERT M L. BRACK, a Music Education major is a native of Brownsville, Tennessee. He is a member of the Men's M Glee Club and University Choir 0 The school of Educa- tion has as one of its members EVON YVE'I'l'E BROWN, a member of the Association for Childhood Education, International and Student National Educa- tion Association from Memphis, Tennessee. Second Row: Calling Nashville, Tennessee, her home, J OHNNIE E LUCILLE BROWN is an Elementary Education major 0 Majoring in Clothing and Textiles and from Alcoa, Tennessee, LAURA M. BUCHANAN is a member of the Home Economics Club ' Elementary Education major JEARLEANE BURKS is a member of Associa- tion for Childhood Education, International and comes from Memphis, Tennessee. go First Row: A Sociology major, ROBERT CHARLES BUTLER from Chicago, Illinois, is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, and president of the Sociology Club. 0 BARBARA EDNA BURTON, a native of Brownsville, Tennessee, is majoring in English. She is a University Counselor and a member of the Women's Senate and Literary Guild 0 HATTIE ELIZABETH CARSON, a senior majoring in Elementary Education, is from Nashville, Tennessee. She hold membership in Student National Education Association and Association for Childhood Education, International. Second Row: ETHEL O. CHERRY is an Elementary Education major and holds membership in the Association for Childhood Education, International and Student National Educa- tion Association. She is from Memphis, Tennessee ' WILHEMENA CLARK, a Sociology major, is a mem- ber of the Sociology Club and is from Tampa, Florida 0 The Tennessee State Players Guild boasts as one of its members ARNETHA COBBS, who holds member- ship in Theta Alpha Phi. She is from Springfield, Ten- nessee. Her major is Speech and Drama. Third Row: DORIS LARUE COLEMAN, a native of Somerville, Tennessee, is majoring in Elementary Education. She holds membership in the Student National Education Association, Methodist Student Movement and the Urbanites 0 MARTHA S. COLEMAN is majoring in Business Education. She is a University 'Counselor and also holds membership in the Women's Senate, Pi Omega Pi, Baptist Student Union and Wilson Hall Club. Her home is Nashville, Tennessee ' ROY WILLIAM COLEMAN calls Pulaski, Mississippi home. An Elec- trical Engineering major, he holds membership in the Urbanite Club, Baptist Student Union, Arnold Air Society and Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engi- neers. Fourth Row: Majoring in Elementary Education, JO ANN COLLIER of Nashville, Tennessee, is a member of the Newman Club, Student National Education Association, and As- sociation for Childhood Education, International 0 The School of Education's DONNA MARIE CRAWFORD is a native of Nashville, Tennessee, majoring in Busi- ness Education. She is a member of Pi Omega Pi Honor Society, Student National Education Association and the Newman Club 0 A member of the History Club, BERNICE B. DANIELS hails from Memphis, Tennes- see, and is majoring in History. TIHHE H967 SIENIIOR GLASS THIE H967 SIENIIOR GLASS First Row: PATRICIA MARY ANN DANIELS, a Mathematics major from Nashville, Tennessee, is a member of the Women's Senate ' HARRIET B. DAVIS, a Health and Physical Education major from St. Petersburg, Florida, is a member of the Hankal Club and Hepermots. She also performs with the campus tap dancing group, the Pepperettes ' A Social Administration major and a member of the Social Administration Club is ALVA DEGRAFFENREID of Nashville, Tennessee. Second Row: HARRIET PATRICIA DOTSON, Business Administra- tion major, is a member of the Phi Beta Lambda Kfor- merly called Future Administration Leaders of Americaj and hails from Nashville, Tennessee 0 A member of the Home Economics Club and Student Christian Association, CATHERINE FAY DOWELL is a Home Economics Education major and calls Water- town, Tennessee, home ' From the Department of Psychology comes FLORENCE KEYE DUNCAN of Nashville, Tennessee, who is a member of the Psy- chology Club and Urbanite Club. 'Ihird Row: Holding membership in the Social Administration Club, Modern Dance Group, and Westminster Society is So- cial Administration major from Birmingham, Alabama, JACQUELINE FALLITTA DUNCAN 0 WILLIE BE- ATRICE EISOM calls Halls, Tennessee, home. She is an Elementary Education major holding membership in the Association for Childhood Education, Interna- tional, Student National Educational Association, Bap- tist Student Union and Urbanite Club 0 From the School of Education, CHARLES EMORY FELLOWS, an Ele- mentary Education major of Cleveland, Ohio, is a member of the Association for Childhood Education, International, Student National Education Association and University Counselors. Fourth Row: Civil Engineering major LEWIS STERLING FORT, is a native Nashvillian. He is also a member of the Arnold Air Society and the Men's Senate ' Majoring in Po- litical Science, EDNA BOND FRAZIER of Memphis, Tennessee, is a member of the Social Administration Club and Memphis Club ' JAMES R. GARNER of Memphis, Tennessee, is majoring in Political Science. He is a member of the University Bridge Club and the Student Election Commission. First Row: Decatur, Alabama's MHVHE LOUISE GORDON is a Sociology major. She is a member of the Sociology Club ' MAE EDDIE GRAVES is a Speech Correction major of Taylorville, Mississippi. She is a University Coun- selor, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Ten- nessee State Players Guild, Mississippi Club and Baptist Student Union 0 From the School of Education is MAGGIE LEE GREEN, an Elementary Education major. She is a University Counselor and a member of the Association for Childhood Education, Interna- tional. Her home town is Somerville, Tennessee. Second Row: NORMA J. GREGORY is a native of Nashville, Ten- nessee. Her major is Science Education ' CYNTHIA LYNETTE GRIFFIN'S hometown is Atlanta, Georgia. She is a Health and Physical Education major and a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority 0 CAROLYN JEAN GRIMES of Cleveland, Ohio, is an Elementary Education major. She holds membership in the Student National Education Association, Association for Child- hood Education, International and the Ohio Club. ieniors Glory Taylor and Altheia Taylor give sophomore Richie Walker moral support with her mail from ome. at aw:- mmawa-me l Topping the crew of Homecoming goal post decorators is Graham Reid faliectionately known as the Ayeni Tigerj. His assistants include Chester Meyers, Alton Pickett, Robert Donnell, Curtis Scrutcheon, and Fred March. First Row: A Science Education major, GLORIA JEAN HALL, who hails from Nashville, Tennessee, is a member of the Science Education Club 0 MATTIE ANN HAMBY is an Elementary Education major. Of Route One, Pin- son, Alabama, she is a member of the Alabama Club. She is also a member of the Student National Education Association and the Association for Childhood Edu- cation, International 0 Ripley, Tennessee's CLAUSELL HARDING, who has been an apartment dweller dur- ing his senior year at the University, is a Political Science major. Second Row: ELAINE HARRIS is from Gadsden, Alabama. She is a Social Administration major, as well as a member of ' the Social Administration Club and Hankal Hall Club 0 A member of the Biology Club, Biology major MAX- INE ELEANOR HARRIS is a native of Athens, Ala- bama. Her campus residence during her senior year has been Hale Hall ' EUGENE HARRISON is from West Palm Beach, Florida. A Building Construction major, he has lived off-campus during his senior year at the University. 94 First Row: HUBERT HARRISON is a Knoxville, Tennessee, na- tive. His major while attending Tennessee State as an undergraduate has been Biology. He is a member of the Biology Club 0 Elementary Education major SANDRA ELAINE HAYNES is a Nashvillian. A Sigma Gamma Rho soror, she is also a member of the Student National Education Association and the American As- sociation for Childhood Education, International 0 VIC- TORIA HAYNES' hometown is Millington, Tennessee. She is a Foods and Nutrition major and a member of the Women's Senate, Home Economics Club and Baptist Student Union. Second Row: BARBARA JEAN HERNDON of Chattanooga, Tennes- see is a Business Education major. Her campus affilia- tions include Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Women's Senate and Pi Omega Pi Honor Society 0 CARL R. HILL is a West Helena, Arkansas, native. He is major- ing in Science Education at Tennessee State and is a member of the Science Education Club 0 From Pulaski, Tennessee, MARTHA MARIE HOUSTON, a Hankal Hall resident during her senior year at the University, is an Elementary Education major. Third Row: BETTY J. HOWELL of Birmingham, Alabama, is majoring in Sociology. As a result of her choice of major, she is a member of the Sociology Club. She is also a member of the Urbanites 0 A University Usher, JACQUELYN KAYE HUBERT of Tampa, Florida, is a Sociology major. She is also a member of the So- ciology Club and the Baptist Student Union ' AN- NETTE LOUISE HUNTER has been living in Hankal Hall during her senior year at Tennessee State. A native of Miami, Florida, she is a Social Administra- tion major. Fourth Row: SAUNDRA ROLAND INGE' comes from Prichard, Alabama. A Music Education major, she is a member of the Music Educators National Conference, the Chapel Choir and the University Symphonic Band D Mobile, Alabama-born ROSE LOUISE IRBY, a Social Ad- ministration major, is a member of the Newman Club, the Social Administration Club and the Mobile Club ' Tulsa, Oklahoma's JOYCE MARIE JACKSON, who is editorial secretary for the Meter, is a Speech and Drama major. She is a member of the Players Guild, Theta Alpha Phi Honor Society, and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Tl-Ill? H969 SIENIIOR GLASS SIVHIE H967 SIENIIUR GLASS First Row: A native of Montgomery, Alabama, ERNESTINE JAMES is secretary to the Business Administration Department's Phi Beta Lambda Organization. She is a Business Administration major 0 ANNABELLE J. JONES hails from Murfreesboro, Tennessee. She is a Business Education major and a member of Pi Omega Pi Business Education Honor Society 0 New York City's DEIRDRE AILEEN JONES, a Health and Physical Education major, is a member of the Hepermots and Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Second Row: South Nashville native GERRY WADDELL JONES is a Business Education major. His campus affiliation is with Pi Omega Pi Business Honor Society 0 JACQUE- LINE LORETTA JONES of Chattanooga, Tennessee, is a Business Education major holding membership in the Student Christian Association, Phi Beta Lambda and the Student National Education Association ' Another Business Education major is OLLIE MARY JONES of Henning, Tennessee. Her campus organiza- tions are Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Baptist Student Union, University Counselors, Pi Omega Pi, Women's Senate, and Student National Education Association. Third Row: UDELL JONES is a Tulsa, Oklahoma, native. A Wilson Hall resident during her senior year on campus, she is majoring in the field of Sociology v An Elementary Education major, DIXIE MAE JORDAN is from Ross- ville, Tennessee. She is a member of the Association for Childhood Education, International and the Student National Education Association 0 LEWIS JORDAN, JR., is an English major at the University. He holds membership in the Literary Guild on campus and is a Memphis, Tennessee native. First Row: EDNA CAROLYN JOSEPH, a South Pittsburg, Ten- nessee, native and a Hankal Hall resident, is an Ele- mentary Education major. Her campus organization memberships include the University Counselors, the Association for Childhood Education, International and the Student National Education Association ' Fayette- ville, Tennessee's JOSEPHINE STINNETT KEITH is a Business Education major. She is a member of the Future Business Leaders of America as well as the Urbanite Club ' Aeronautics Education major JAMES FRANKLIN KELLY's hometown is Laurinburg, North Carolina. He is a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fra- ternity. Second Row: RUBY GALE KELLY hails from Springfield, Massa- chusetts. She is a Health and Physical Education major. Her campus memberships include the Quedettes and the Hepermots 0 Nashvillian GEORGIA M. LARNES is an Elementary Education major. She belongs to the Student National Education Association and the As- sociation for Childhood Education, International 0 ELIZABETH ROSE LEAGUE is a Nashvillian who lives ovn campus. Her major is Business Administration and she is secretary to the Meter editor. Her other cam- pus afliliations include the Players Guild, Future Business Leaders of America, the Yearbook Staif and the University Counselors. Yearbook editor-photographer James Talley gets an assist wlth camera chores LU, , E sa 5 A ' 2 A, 'z 5 sw, 44 'S dim?- x is Exam ms A ij 7 E -5: ,.,, A Qigz' ,,,. 5 XS Q. If 2 xx H nm 'W E 3 BBW 1 2. f sa : Q s f: 'fl Q , Q, Q 5 - , ff ,mfg in : 5, 1 1 . 1: 2 ' ' M K' Q? f K NE! M Q H sa K my .A,. ai w g .. 4 Q- Q f QQ, ax , f Sfmt? an Y rs-,4 we-AA 'ff- 1 5, MW 52 Q .Riff in N w ' 1 V P z ' W 'F N X ,xg . A I 1 5 . H2-'L ..,- ,mx V ,x,Q,Q, V M V .T mw-,:,m - W ' 1' mx ,saw-Q 1 W 4,,.5,. .sf lf -A ,Q ,. , sf:-5 , . fffx ..fff'355' 6 .. F had Vin 1 , ig , X M my ew? , ,, ' -SE fag, Es: :. M Q, ,,.,,,, 1 ,., . .., . , H -gas. ..... .mug Tm nfs? -1, V TC A ' K :ww Qing Mn im gf? , 'G KXLVM A , J ' Qgvigef' W M ,k,, . we Q 1 Qi n Kia ,Q LR fxd X53 - 1 'X N A 5 Sk ,fi ff- 9 Fi .i 'f mf, X:H nw.: . . A N H B a ,F 4, m . ' rv V. Q4 M N , . L M f F-5 W 122555 5: ' - : 'ff' ,, - Q . H V ,E . 7 ' -Y Kg G 9 M I . :::' I 'S A 0 :Q 4 48 gk 1 1 -fs, ,S J. - 5. - Mr , 3 .M . W. it 2-,S .-at lm in . -,E bfi? 555 ' -4 V- H W Z. 1 i E E ' 1 ---til? 45 - ' N ., , ,.,. .. 1' ' LM ? as U' K' A 'SLS , if H A E Q ,-7 F5 , ' ' ' B ki ms, ,H W1Fj,?,'J ,yn my gan? A w E nu H W Z H N W , A8 E r as 1' E A-LYA W: Q .E H 13' s , Q mn W mt: nf First Row: CARRIE MAE MALONE, who is a Social Administra- tion major, calls Mobile, Alabama, home. She belongs to the Social Administration Club and the Student Christian Association 0 Pi Beta Lambda member JEN- NIE MARY MANIER is a Business Administration major. Her hometown is neighboring Franklin, Ten- nessee ' A member of the Psychology Club and the Sociology Club, GWENDOLYN JOYCE MANLOVE, of Nashville, is a Psychology major. Second Row: CASSIE DIANNE MARSHALL, who is a History major, is also a Nashvillian. She is a member of the Urbanites and the Student Christian Association ' Al- though he is a Music Education major specializing in Voice, GENE AUTRY MATTHEWS, JR., lays no claim to being a singing cowboy. He hails from Dothan, Ala- bama, and is a member of the Concert Singers 0 Physical Education major PHYLLIS ELAINE MAXEY is a native Indianan, whose hometown is Indianapolis. A member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, she also belongs to the Women's Senate, the Hepermots and the Panhellenic Council. Third Row: LOUISE MAYBERRY of Centerville, Tennessee, is a member of the Student Christian Association. She is also a Business Administration major 0 Another of the Centerville, Tennessee, clan is PAULINE MAYBERRY. She is an Elementary Education major and holds mem- bership in the Association for Childhood Education, International 0 SHERRILL CELESTINE McCALL grew up in Nashville, Tennessee. A Psychology major, she is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, the Pan- hellenic Council, Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society and the Psychology Club. She is also a University Coun- selor and is included in this year's Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Fourth Row: CURTIS ERION MCCULLOUGH was born in Lexing- ton, Tennessee, where she received her education through high school. At Tennessee State, where some have mistaken her for a boy until they've seen her, she is majoring in Elementary Education ' A native of Nashville's north side, PATRICIA ANN McKINLEY chose Sociology as her college major field 0 Another Sociology major is ALMA F. McPHERSON, a Birming- ham, Alabama, product. She is a member of the Uni- versity's Sociology Club. ll-II-HIE H967 SIENIIOR GLASS THIE H967 SIENIIOR GLASS IOO First Row: Hankal Hall resident FERRY DEAN MEDLEY hails from West Helena, Arkansas. She is an Elementary Education major ' ROSIE MAE MILES of Memphis, Tennessee, is a Health and Physical Education major. She belongs to the campus tap dancing group fthe Pepperettesj and is also a member of the Hepermots and the Hankal Hall Club 0 SIMON J. MILON hails from Thomaston, Alabama. He is a Psychology major who holds membership in the Arnold Air Society, the Student Christian Association and the Psychology Club. Second Row: Memphian GERCEDA EVELYN MITCHELL is a Business Education major. Her campus memberships include Pi Omega Pi Honor Society, the University Counselors, Baptist Student Union and the Wilson Hall Club ' SYLVIA PAULINE MITCHELL is from Muncie, Indiana. A Psychology major, she is a member of the Psychology Club, the Concert Singers and fan odd organization choice for a Psychology majorj the American Chemical Society 0 A Hankal Hall resident while enrolled at the University during her senior year, GLORIA DEAN MOORE is a native of Memphis, Tennessee. She is an Elementary Education major. Third Row: Tampa, Florida-born HENRY MORRIS, JR., is an English major at the University. He is a member of the Literary Guild 0 A South Nashville native, SHER- RIE VIRGINIA MORTON chose as her major field at Tennessee State the area of Sociology. She is a member of the Sociology Club 0 EDWARD MUIRHEAD hails from Hamtramck, Michigan. He has lived off-campus during his senior year and is a Social Administration major. Fourth Row: Algood, Tennessee's GLENDA PEARL MULLINS is a Speech and Drama major at the University. She is a member of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, the Hankal Hall Club, and is Vice-President of the Players Guild 0 CHRISTINE NELSON, a Health and Physical Educa- tion major, is from Detroit, lVIichigan. Her campus aiiiliations are Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, the Que- dettes, Hepermots, Methodist Student Movement and the Michigan Club 0 Hailing from the Nation's Capital, Washington, D.C., LEVI NESMITH is a Business Ad- ministration major and a member of Phi Beta Lambda, a business administration group. First Row: ALMA DIANE NETHERLAND is an Elementary Edu- cation major. A resident of the Women's Residence Center, she is a member of the WRC Club as well as of the Association for Childhood Education, Interna- tional. She is also a Knoxville, Tennessee, native 0 CUPIT LEE OSBORNE is a Business Administration major who holds membership in the departmental or- ganization Phi Beta Lambda. His hometown is South Pittsburg, Tennessee 0 Also of South Pittsburg, Ten- nessee, MARY EVELYN OSBORNE boasts member- ship in Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Beta Kappa Scientinc Honor Society, the Student Council, University Counselors and the Biology Club. She is a Biology major. Second Row: Treasurer of the Georgia Club, BARBARA JEAN PAIGE, is a Brunswick, Georgia, native. A psychology major, she is also a member of the Psychology Club 0 PEARL T. PARKER is from Brownsville, Tennessee. A University Counselor, she also holds membership in the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, the AFROTC Angel Flight and the Baptist Student Union. Her major is History 0 Pre-Med major LEWIS PAR- RISH is a member of the varsity Baseball Team. A Jacksonville, Florida, native, he lives in Clement Hall and is a member of the Clement Hall Club. Third Row: BETTY JEAN PATRICK of Halls, Tennessee, is an English major. She is a member of the Literary Guild, the Baptist Student Union, and the Urbanite Club, and is a University Usher 0 GARY YVONNE PHILLIPS is a Nashville native. A Delta Sigma Theta soror, she also holds membership in the University Counselors and the Mathematics Club. She is a Mathematics major 0 EUNICE PIPHUS, who lives on Albion Street in Nashville, is an Elementary Education major who holds membership in the Association for Childhood Educa- tion, International, the Student National Education As- sciciation, the Baptist Sudent Union and he Urbanite C ub. Fourth Row: MARGARET PITTS, who is one of the residents of Hankal Hall, is a Fayetteville, Tennessee, native. At Tennessee State she is majoring in Elementary Educa- tion 0 EMILY VERNELL POPE, a Nashvillian, is a Home Economics Education major. She is a member of the Home Economics Club and the Quedettes ' Lewis- burg, Tennessee's THERESA PRESLEY, who is a Bi- ology major is a member of the Biology Club. She is also a University Counselor. IOI 107. First Row: JOHN HENRY PREYER, JR., hails from Monroeville, Alabama. A Clement Hall resident, he is an Industrial Education major and a member of the Clement Hall Club 0 The hometown of JANATH PRIDE is New Middleton, Tennessee. She is a Social Administration major who lives off-campus, but nearby 0 DANIEL FITZGERALD PROVINE is a native of Chattanooga, Tennessee. An off-campus dweller during his senior year at the University, he is a Civil Engineering major. Second Row: Health and Physical Education major ALICE M. REESE is from Henning, Tennessee. She is a member of the Health and Physical Education Departments Heper- mots Club ' Better known to many as the Ayeni Tigerf, GRAHAM REID, II, who will march down the aisle Commencement Day in traditional cap and gown rather than Tiger suit. hails from Buffalo, New York. He is a Building Construction major and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity 0 Bolivar, Tennessee, is the hometown of MARGARET BURNETTE REYN- OLDS. She is a Sociology major and a member of the Sociology Club and the Baptist Student Union. Third Row: KENNETH GILBERT ROBERSON of Chattanooga, Tennessee, is a Business Administration major. He is a member of Phi Beta Lambda and the Chattanooga Club 0 Mathematics major SHIRLEY ANN ROBER- SON's hometown is Moss Point, Mississippi. An Alpha Kappa Alpha soror, she also holds membership in the Mathematics Club, the University Counselors and the Baptist Student Union 0 A Biology major, SANDRA ANN ROBERTSON hails from Hermitage, Tennessee, where the street on which she lives has the beautiful and imaginative name of Tulip Grove. Fourth Row: JAMES BERRY ROBINSON is a Business Administra- tion major. He is a native Nashvillian 0 THEODIS ROGERS, a Technical Aeronautics major, comes from Jamaica, New York. He is a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity 0 JIMMY LEE ROPER is a Nashville, Ten- nessee native. At Tennessee State he is majoring in Mathematics. First Row: Birmingham, Alabama, native BERTHA M. RUSH is a History major. She is a member of the Women's Senate, the Collegiate Council for the United Nations and Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society D A North Nash- ville product, CAROLYN JEAN SHARP's choice of major field is Social Administration ' MINNIE FLOR- ENCE SHAW is from Ripley, Tennessee. She is a Science Education major and as such, a member of the Science Education 'Club as well as the Baptist Student Union. Second Row: Memphis, 'I'ennessee's ELOISE VERONICA SILMON is majoring in Psychology and her campus organization memberships include the Psychology Club and the Memphis Club ' EULEY SIMINGTON holds mem- bership in the American Society of Agronomy and the Arnold Air Society. A Clement Hall resident, he is a native of Somerville, Tennessee and an Agronomy major 0 Business Education major ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON is a Nashvillian. His campus organization memberships include the Urbanite Club, Pi Omega Pi Honor Society, the Meter Staff, Phi Beta Lambda and the Student National Education Association. Third Row: The hometown of MARY ERNICE STEWART is Mason, Tennessee. A Sociology major, she is a member of the Sociology Club D Sanford, Florida's SUSIE BLOCKER STEWART is an Elementary Education major. Her campus affiliations are the Association for Childhood Education, International and the Student National Edu- cation Association ' Cincinnati, Ohio, is the hometown of BENNIE FRANKLIN STRAYHORN. A Vocational Industrial Education major, he is a member of the Industrial Education Club and the Ohio Club. Fourth Row: Aristocrat of Bands majorette GERALDINE STREET, a native of Gadsden, Alabama, is a Political Science major. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and the Student Election Commission 0 DEBORAH H. SUMMERS of Birmingham, Alabama, is majoring in Elementary Education. She holds membership in the Student National Education Association and the Asso- ciation for Childhood Education, International 0 J OHNNIE DEE SWAIN, JR., is from Fitzgerald, Geor- gia. His major is History. His campus affiliations include the Debate Society, Collegiate Council for the United Ielifitismns, the University Counselors and the Georgia u . 'Ill-IHE H967 SIENIIOR CLASS IO TIHHE H967 SIENIIOR CLASS First Row: A Californian, GLORY DEAN TAYLOR's hometown is Los Angeles. She is a Health and Physical Education major and a Delta Sigma Theta soror. Her other or- ganizations are the Hepermots, the University Coun- selors, the Methodist Student Movement, the AFROTC Angel Flight and the Hankal Hall Club ' HENRI ETTA TAYLOR's hometown is Mason, Tennessee. Her cam- pus residence, during her senior year, has been Wilson Hall. She is a Biology major and a member of the Biology Club 0 DOROTHY L. T. THOMAS, a native Nashvillian, is majoring in Science Education. She is a member of the Student Christian Association and the Science Education Club. Second Row: Franklin, Tennesseeis MARVIN W. THOMPSON is a Business Administration major. His campus organiza- tions are Phi Beta Lambda and Clement Hall Club 0 A North Nashville native, HOWARD S. THORNTON is an Industrial Arts Education major who plans to teach industrial arts in high school. He appears else- where in this issue of the TENNESSI-:AN as part of the 1967 Yearboo'k's theme 0 With only a change of name, the preceding write-up could suffice for this one, for WILLIAM S. THORNTON is twin brother to Howard S. His major field, birthplace, and ambitions are the same as his brother's and he too appears elsewhere in this issue as part of the TENNESSEAN'S theme. Third Row: MARILYN VAULX is a History major. Her hometown is Memphis, Tennessee. During her senior year at the University she has lived off-campus v JOE McGARY WALKER, JR., a Vocational Industrial Education major, hails from Reidsville, North Carolina. His place of residence, during his senior year, has been at an off-campus address 0 LIZZIE WALLER, a Hankal Hall resident, is majoring in Accounting. Her hometown is Chattanooga, Tennessee. Fourth Row: SUE ALICE WELCH of Dyersburg, Tennessee, is an Elementary Education major. She is also an Urbanite and a member of the Student National Education As- sociation ' A member of the Players Guild, ETHEL MAE WHITE hails from Auburn, Alabama. A Wilson Hall resident, during her senior year, she is a Speech and Drama major 0 Lebanon, Tennessee's GLADYS JEAN WHITE is a Science Education major who holds membership in the Science Education Club. First Row: Social Administration major JOYCELYN TERRENCE WHITE is a native Nashvillian. She is a member of the Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, the Social Admin- istration Club and the Baptist Student Union 0 Hailing from Bolivar, Tennessee, ERNEST JOE LOUIS WIL- BURN chose as his major field, Political Science. He is a member of the Baptist Student Union 0 Born in Nashville, Tennessee, where she grew up as a product of the Nashville public schools, GAIL MADISON WIL- LIAMS is majoring in Social Administration. She is a member of the Social Administration Club. Second Row: A member of the University's Modern Dance Group, GLORIA VERBENA WILLIAMS, who hails from Memphis, Tennessee, is a Health and Physical Educa- tion major. She is also a member of the Hepermots and the University Counselors U GWENDOLYN WIL- LIAMS is also a Memphian. She is a History major and belongs to the Collegiate Council of the United Nations and the Memphis Club 0 LYNWOOD WIL- LIAMS comes from Madison, Tennessee, just outside of Nashville. An Electrical Engineering major, he is a member of the Institute for Electronic and Electrical Engineers. He cornmutes to the campus daily from his Madison home. Third Row: From Tampa, Florida, SHIRLEY LOUISE WILLIAMS is majoring in Biology at the University. She is a mem- ber of the Biology Club, the Methodist Student Movve- ment and the Florida Club 0 JOAN WOODS calls Nashville, Tennessee, home. An English major, she is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, the Literary Guild and the University Counselors U Mount Pleasant, Tennessee, native SHERYL ANTHONY WOODSON is a Biology major. His campus member- ships include the Biology Club, the Student Christian Association and the Clement Hall Club. Fourth Row: A member of Phi Beta Lambda and the Student Chris- tian Association, LOUDELLA YOUNG, who hails from Oxford, Mississippi, is a Business Administration major. IO James Bevineau and Orlynn Lott relax on campus between classes. 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I we mm. wr ,mv-f ia Em -,..-- -vw dial. , . 3 fx f f 1 I KI 'Q I I -X ff ' 3' '7- BANID The Aristocrat of Bands in concert formation for a performance, front and center, by the majorettes. Choreographer for majorette dances is Mrs. Carrie Gentry of the Physical Education Department faculty. Sawing. 1966-67 Aristocrat of Bands majorette contingent: Ali Maxwell, Janet Graham, Eunice Logan, Paula Hallan, Sonia Gilliam fhead majorettej, Harriet Morgan, Marian Douglas, Emmery Somerset, and Helen Prudent. 111 High-stepping drum majors Henry Thomas and Edward Williamson. Girls will be girls and majorette Prudent Hrmly believes that fcir curls that will be curls after a bus trip, a girl has to cur . CIHIAPIEIL CHIOIHR First Row: Robbie M. Hayes, Hortense Scott, Barbara Lewis, Jacqueline Payne. Second Row: Gladys Gragg, Georgia Ander- son, Vonda R. Wagner, Martha A. Foster. Third Row: Lloyd L. Lusk CDirectorj, Michael R. Gardner, Richard Lee Gentry, John D. Johnson. Lloyd L. Lusk is faculty adviser and director of first-year singing group, the Chapel Choir. is g , . Q., sf L 'iw 2 , ' .A The University Choir Cone of the oldest organized musical organizations on campusj rehearses for its Easter Cantata. UINIWIERSIITY CQIHIUIIIR tions, is Dr. Eddie T. Govins. CUNQIERT BAN! In rehearsal on the kettle drums, a concert band member con centrates on the score. A concert band tuba player digs in with his instrument at rehearsal in the band room. Frank T. Greer is concert band director. Dr. W. O. Smith takes his newly-formed aggregation, the String Ensemble, through its paces during rehearsal at Music Hall. ,wanna A cross-section of the University's String Ensemble. STRING IENSIEMUBQILIE w First Row: Patricia Roland, Clarene Martin. Second Row: Kath- erine Qualls, Wanda Waites. Third Row: Danielle Rhodes. Fourth Row: Clara Burks. ' l X Cheerleader Co-captains Clara Burks and Canary Clay in action at a home basketball game. A cheerleader is swept off her feet in horse- play after the FAMU game, by the Ayeni Tiger, Graham Reid Ca member of the cheer- ing squadj, minus his tiger costume. Clif-IIIEIERILMI IERS 3 Q., ' ,,x.' ' The cheerleaders at Florida A. 8: M.'s Bragg Stadilnn in Tallahassee for this year's FAMU-TSU football clash. Mrs. Maxine Merritt and Dr. Pearl K. Gunter are the cheerleader coaches. Cheering Squad turnblers perform for football fans. WCOMIEIXVS AI VIISURY IBOARID I1 First Row: Gale Thompson, Ludie Reeves, Melody Smith, Glory Taylor, Phyllis E. Maxey, Jacqueline R. Davis, Patricia Dunn, Martha Coleman. Second Row: Sylvia M. Easterling, Wilder Polk, Syvilla Fisher, Marilyn Price, Shirley Moore, Alicia Brown, Gladyce Everett. Third Row: Hortense Scott, Maggie Boyd, Barbara Lewis, Claudean Cooper, Sylvia Wright. Manning the punch bowl at the Women's Advisory Board's re- ception for the introduction of new officers is Board member Glory Taylor. Mrs. Mabel Crooks is adviser for the group. TIHHE SIENMVIES First Row: Marilyn Bruell, Martha Coleman, Maryland Jones, Barbara Herndon, Phyllis E. Maxey, Barbara Burton, Victoria Haynes. Second Row: Clarence Lee, William Ramsey, Janice Abbage, Nathaniel Adams, Roberta Nicholson, Ernest William- son, Shirley Rankins, Alvin Henkle. The joint Men's and Women's Senate meets weekly for the purpose of keeping posted on campus matters. Chief purpose of the group is to handle minor disci- plinary problems of fellow students. Alvin Hinkle and Elice Reese are Co-chairmen of the group. Advisers are Dr. J. A. Payne, Robert N. Marrell and Mrs. Mabel Crooks. 1, .sk ..1i'z-- A E .,,., ,Q...1X iZ..,. Q-M . Seated: Anthelois Edwards, Sandra Gamble, Clara Burks CAKA'sJ, Sherrill McCall, Phyllis Maxey CDST'sJ. First Row Standing: Betty Thomas, Maggie Tucker, Glenda Mullins fSigma Gamma Rho'sJ, Frederick Marsh, Harvey Johnson fAlpha Phi Alpha'sJ, Lucille Edwards, Mattilou Otey fZeta Phi Beta'sJ. Second Row Standing: Gerald Bryant CKappa Alpha Psij, James Montgomery, James Gross CKappa Alpha Psij, Kenneth Arm- strong, Delbert Mullens COmega Psi Phil, Gilchrist Garrett CPhi Beta Sigmab. PXXNQIHIIEILILIENIIC CCPUINCIIIL This year, the Panhellenic Council listed among its planned activities a campus-wide All-Greek Day for the month of April. The Annual Greek Show was held in Kean Hall in December. President is James Mont- gomery. Dr. J. A. Payne and Mrs. Barbara McKissack are advisers. xx. ,. TBM. 294.132 w l N 1 x I I l S is 25 my mn Www, ms F Af saw af -is mf ..- I r I w I .QQMXIVJE wa mv- -- .1 X' .-Q. W , ' First Row: Janice Abbage, Estelle Baskerville, Gwendolyn Ruth Boyd, Shirley A. Bright, George Evelyn Brooks, Clara Burks, Louise Burnett. Second Row: . Velma Dodson, Gloria C. Echols, Athelois Edwards, Terressa Fells, Mae Eddie Graves, Joyce Stanley Green, Carletta Harlan. Third Row: Wilma Harvey, Charlotte Haywood, Loretta Delores Henderson, Joyce Ann Hereford, Gwendolyn Faynett Hunter, Ava Jackson, Joyce Jackson. Fourth Row: Joyce Johnson, Barbara K. Kimble, Shirley Faye Kirkland, Shirley Yo- landa Marbury, Ali Maxwell, Cleo- pathia L. Newman, Evelyn Osborne. Fifth Row: Stella C. Osborne, Judy B. Pearson, Edith F. Peterson, Hattie Jean Phil- lips, LaMona Prince, Reatha Robin- son, DaFayne Antoinette Rogers. Sixth Row: Vivian Simmons, Elyse Janine Yeager. AILIPIHIA KAIPDIPA AILIPIHVX AKA's Entertain Carla Thomas Big campus activity for Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority this year was the social hour held in behalf of songstress Carla Thomas, a Tennessee State alumna and also an AKA. Miss Thomas, a popular recording artist, appeared in a Student Council-sponsored concert on campus in January. Athelois Edwards is AKA president. Advisers are Dr. Dorothy Draper and Pearlie Gasaway. I K, 'x , rn - as .p ffl, avg Singer-altunna Carla Thomas was greeted by University President and Mrs. W. S. Davis at an AKA-sponsored reception in her honor. Dressed for action, AKA Vice-prexy Clara Burks was a regular participant in the P.E. Departmentfs weekly activity night doings. AKA First Row: Jerry C. Baltimore, Jullian Bartley, James Bromley, Wallace Brown, Roderick N. Burton, William B. But- ler. Second Row: William Choctaw, Robert J. Darnell, Jr., James Clarence DeLoach, How- ard Falls, Gregory Antone Grice, Gerald Harrington. Third Row: Harvey Johnson, Garland Hawkins, James W. Henderson, Milton David Hill, Alvin Wardell Marley, Fred- erick Marsh. Fourth Row: Chester T. Mayers, Obie Lee Mc- Kennzie, Delmar Kermit Douglas Mitchell, William Moon, Alton Picket, Graham E. Reid, II. Fifth Row: David Rutledge, Curtis E. Scretchen, Richard D. Tomlin, Jr., Robert E. Vinson, Percy Williams. AILIWHIA AILIPDIHIA ALPHAS Are All-Around Entertainers Topping the list of entertainment activities sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity this year was the Winter Quarter Steak Dinner by candlelight held in the WRC cafeteria. The Alphas also had a Sweetheart tea in January, a picnic in March, a smoker in April and a dance the same month. Alpha men served as ushers for the campus church services in October and the Alpha basketball team reached the Intramural Finals. Dr. Calvin Atchison serves as faculty adviser for the organization, whose president is Alvin Wardell Marley. 1 p E 5 t i 5 Q James Bromley presents Alpha Sweetheart, Ali Maxwell, with a bouquet of roses as President Alvin Marley and Estelle Baskerville look on. At the Alphas, Candlelight dinner: Chester Mayers, Stella Osborne, Polk Puryear, and Sandra Gamble. AIM 1 I miami n 122. a First Row: Lillie Marie Allen, Bernadette Lydia Bain, Carolyn Anita Baldwin, Mari- lyn Bruell, Carla Cunningham, Pa- tricia Damron, Marcella Daniel. Second Row: Marion E. Douglas, Winzetta Dupree, Sylvia Easterling, Fredia E. Flack, Arlene Gates, Andrea Jean Green, Cynthia L. Griffin. Third Row: Evelyn Harvey, Barbara Jean Hern- don, Pauline Hyrnon, Mary Rochelle Horn, Milna I. Johnson, Myrtice Jackson, Patricia Jackson. Fourth Row: Loretta Kincaide, Barbara L. Lewis, Ernestine Lewis, Phyllis Elaine Maxey, Sherrill Celestine McCall, Jacqueline McCrary, Christine Nel- son. Fifth Row: Gary Yvonne Phillips, Marion An- derson Redden, Elice Reese, Pearl- ette K. Reynolds, Janice Lynn Sad- dler, Carol E. Sanders, Glory Jean Taylor. Sixth Row: Emma Terry, Wyomia Tyus, Charle- sett Underwood, Marilyn Vaulx, Barbara Walker, Linda Ann Whit- son, Dorothy Jean Williams. Seventh Row: Victoria Williams, Virginia' B. Wil- liams, Yvette Williams. DIEIUVA SIIGMA TIHIIETA Pediatrics Ward Visits, Pet Delta Project This school year the members of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority took on as their pet project four-hour visits per day to the children's ward at Nashville's Hubbard Hospital. Taking turns at the activity, the sorors read stories and brought toys and games to the h0spital's kiddies. Other Delta activities included their annual charity benefit Kiddie party during the Winter Quarter, at the Student Union, the Red and White Ball in April at Kean Hall, and their annual May picnic at Old Hickory Lake. Mrs. Maxine Merritt is adviser to the Deltas, whose president in Loretta Kincaide, Clean-up chores after the Delta Rush Party in the gym are done by Cora Scuiry At-the-door ticket sales to the Deltas' benefit dance were handled by Cynthia Griffin. MH 11,5 First Row: Stanley Abernathy, David Armstead, Melvin Bardwell, Larry Darnell Brown, Gerald Bryant, Joe R. Cleve- land. Second Row: Larry L. Cook, Michael Wade Cox, Hubert C. Cranford, Alfred Crowe, Jr., James Davis DeLoach, Richard Lee Gentry. Third Row: James Oliver Gross, Earnest O. Gray, Garield Andre Hammonds, Jr., Ar- thur J. D. Harris, Leonard Harris, Alvin Hayes. Fourth Row: George H. Howard, Ervin L. Kinsey, Chester M. Luney, II, Richard D. Meekins, James Moore, John Michael McReynolds. Fifth Row: Sylvester E. Parker, Jr., Tommy Prude, Michelangelo M. Taylor, Ger- ald Anthony Terrell, Charles Edward Ward, Rhynia Carver Weaver. Sixth Row: James E. Williams, Ernest Rogers Williamson, William M. Young. KAIPIPA PXILWI-ilfi Kappa Kalendar is Komplete Kappa president Joe Cleveland listed the organization's 1966-67 activities as: a Provincial meeting held in the Education Building in December, a visit to the Metropolitan Children's Home for a Kappa- sponsored I-Iallow'een party, annual Sweetheart Breakfast at Metropolitan Airport's Sky Chef Restaurant in February, Sweetheart Bowling Party at Pinnacle Lanes, also in February, and the annual smoker at Kean Hall in April. Intramurally, Kappa's football team gained top honors and the Kappa Lakers basketball team reached the finals in the Fraternity League. Lt. Colonel Hannibal M. Cox is faculty adviser to the group, which participated in the Arnold Air Society's Fall Quarter Blood Drive and contributed to the Student Christian Association's Thanksgiving Food Basket Drive. Whooping it up at the Kappa Smoker are: James Jackson, Charles Ward, James Gross, Aaron Long, Harvey Wells, Clifton Lewis, Odeffie Williams, Richard Calloway, and Craig Gilliam. Richard Calloway helps with entertainment at the Kappa-sponsored Halloween party at the Metropolitan Children's Home. 5 'S 1 u 39 D? Q wa Q as Eg y fi vw ii E X K 1 a X 515 BS sf. ss,-uma sf ss- mms ma mms ms ss mass EE?- Q SEEK E ss sa me gn sm W we K M E an E was M n: was ss .wg H, -4-X: MS.: mum ss mn nm E E E E 455 EE ESA EE Bm sr :EQ E fi S if E mn ms First Row: Corner Allen, Cliiford Appling, Ken- ny Washington Armstrong, Otis C. Armlsztrong, Joe Askew, Gilliam Louis Blac . Second Row: Larry Brown, Willie Roy Brown, John Bryant, Elias Colley Diaz, Ed- ward Dixon, Larry Eubanks. Third Row: Cornelius Freeman, William Gill, Charles Edward Harper, Henry Alan Heard, Larry Herring, Billy Alvin Hill. Fourth Row: Clayton House, Louis Huff, Cuba Spain Johnson, Frank Leslie, Delbert Mullins, Charles W. Nettles. Fifth Row: Walter Pedro Newbern, Jr., Bobby Leo Olive, Curtis V. Palmore, Alvin Rolle, James Andrew Talley, William Howard Terrell. Sixth Row: Ernest Walker, Jr., David Ellis White, Grant Paul Wilson, Theopho- lieus S. Worrell, Melvin Wrenn. aim, X -JUVL f 01, 6 jx OMEGA Psi ia, ff' Wu ' 9903 Ques March For March of Dimes Members of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity were active, this year, in door-to-door solicitations for the city-wide March of Dimes Campaign as a Winter Quarter activity. Other successful activities included a smoker and a Mardi-Gras, both in April, but intramural basketball proved too much this year for the Omega team known as the Que Underdogs, as the hardwood contingent went down to defeat in every game. Melvin Wrenn is fraternity president, Dr. Leonard C. Archer, adviser. The Fraternity hymn is sung by Linwood Puryear, Theopholieus Worrell, Cornelius Free- gagi, Larry Herring and Bobby Olive after the death of an Omega Psi Phi founder in 'e ruary. Collecting money for annual March of Dimes campaign is Walter Pedro Newbern. llllflll vm manga ma M1 ss a ,mf wa H 3 me EN' ,H 5 -X-1 AQ? f B: yum H az Q. W X ri., R ' P Q- 'I , mgg gs 4 J ni, gigs,-in Q ve ww H W - EV- is , 153,53 s fs Q E E M ,, , 75 ,vi y .B 4 'WF if if W 5 vf - 7 :. E V 1. M1 lex H F E. Q B gl ws 3 , I ,E K .Lag - 5 2 ad H ag ms E 'F xg. .:s ' :.: 5 5' X -' 3 .555 E M is 1 If B ss :sg 7 . I -mi is 3. ,mzmx , W .M 255' M-Qi QB B, E, HF 5 sm SAA mam aka Us Y . 91 sf ' ss f ,K A Si -W-E' W ' nam H w l I f 'Q' H 'U' 3- MEMV X .pg 'E ez '- fr 4 First Row: William L. Biggs, Eugene Bowen, Turner R. Brown, Joe Cornelius, John Ray Dowell. Second Row: Alphonse DuBose, Gilchrist Garrett, Julian Green, Ira Gentry Hughes, James Mallory Holland. Third Row: Claude Humphrey, Samson Lett, Leon Moore, Albert Murray, William L. Ramsey. Fourth Row: Othello Robinson, Sam Smith, Forrest Carlton Thompson. IBIETA SIIGMA Sigmas Celebrate Founders Day Phi Beta Sigma Fraternityls Winter Quarter Founder's Day celebration in the Student Union featured Nashville Pearl High ' math teacher Orrin Rucker as guest speaker. Another highlight of the affair held in the Student Union was the presentation of Sigma Sweetheart. William Ramsey is president, Lloyd L. Lusk and Captain Charles Rachel faculty advisers for this live-wire group which participated on a 100W basis in the Arnold Air Society's Fall Quarter Blood Drive. The Sigma team captured Intramural basketball championship honors for the second year in a row. A 3- gi.-..f.:w L-- Sigmas decorating the goal post for Thanksgiving Day Homecoming are William Ramsay, Turner Brown, Gilcrist Garrett, James Holland, Fred Collins, Albert Murray, H. John Dowell. In the background Lonnie Brown and Forrest Thompson. Sigma's William Ramsey and Leon Moore assist the organization's Sweetheart, Miss Joyce Anderson, in cutting Founder's Day cake as guest speaker Orrin Rucker of the fraternity's graduate chapter watches. IIIHE i R 1 I . A M A J , - -mg 1 K ,ff W L A .x f ' ',,,-- ., : W . 5 ' w ' '2 i W ' 1 ? 5 e 1 5 , I ! ,Xu 130 , . X, ,1..,,. Q, v s A.,- - . fd- ,z . nf W -A Q inf Q' Zyl, my 4 First Row: Peggy Jean Anglin, Essie Avery, De- lores Bridgeforth, J earleane Burks, Lula Mae Cain, Gwendolyn B. Clay- brooks. Second Row: Mary Frances Couch, Glenda Rose Cousin, Patricia Daniels, Willie Mae Davis, Mattie Emma Davidson, Jim- mie Mai Esmon. Third Row: ' Carolyn Fly, Gladys Gragg, Mary Ellen Harris, Maria A. Hill, Freddie Jackson, Deirdre A. Jones. Fourth Row: Fannie Mae Jordan, Anna Kinnard, Barbara Laromore, Glenda Mullins, Thelma C. Norris, Yvonne Prince. Fifth Row: Bettye Thomas, Maggie Tucker, Liz- zie Waller, Sue A. Welch. SIIGMA GAMMKA RI!-HCP SGR Takes on The Kiddies Activities from which the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority members seemed to get the most enjoyment this year were the ones which the sorority sponsored for children of the Metropolitan Nashville Community: a February 12th visit to the Metropolitan Children's Orphanage for an SGR-sponsored Valentine party and a March 25 visit to the children's ward of Hubbard hospital with games and good cheer. Mrs. Katie K. White and Betty Van Buren are faculty advisers to the sorority. Glenda Mullins is president. 5- si ii Essie Avery and Maggie Tucker join in a game with children at the Metropolitan Children's Home. Glenda Mullins pins a big red Valentine on one of the children attending the sorority's Iiflalentine party at the Metropolitan Children's ome. HP mf S 1 Q mn was rms iss: ss ma num W EEA mm r may mm 1m Q am 55:3 ww v Av x-saw egg WE my 9- um a M wa MH 1 E W, if in I 1 v i H! E, a ms ms n mx 5. H, B, n, 4 ms: H w E W we M N am W Wi Q25 in sm. First Row: Lucille Edwards, Maggie Lee Green, Eugenia Hardison, Dixie Mae Jordan. Second Row: Earnestine Mosby, Julia M. Otey, Mattilou Otey, Josie Ann Scales, Third Row: Althea Taylor, Olivia Taylor, Pris- cilla A. Thompson. ZIETA IPDIHIII IBJIETA Zetas Sponsor Finer Womaiiliood Week Cuhnination of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority's annual Finer Womanhood Week activities during the Winter Quarter featured a closing session talk by the Physical Education Department's Dr. Pearl K. Gunter. A chief community activity for the Sorority this year was a visit to Donelson's School for the Blind in January where the members participated in games and story-telling sessions with children at the school. The Zeta annual rush party was held in February at the WRC cafeteria and their Founder's Day Dinner, a Winter Quarter activity, took place at Morrison's Cafeteria off-campus. Susie Ann Kelly is president, Rozella Jones and Mrs. Jessie Hughes are the advisers. Readying for the Zeta Rush Party are Sorors Lucille Edwards, Althea Taylor Olivia Taylor and Mattilou Otey. At the Zetas Finer Womanhood program, sorors gather around guest speaker Dr. Pearl Gunter, Mrs. Lillian Barbour and other guests. ZIIJH Left to Right: Troy Jones CAdviserJ Bob- by Mayiield, Lewis Myers, James Mont- gomery, Charles Sampson, Frederick Marsh, Roderick Ferguson, Alfred Tyler CAdviserJ, Dorothy Williams at podium. ,saws WWW,-X E mgrg at M . ws ag 1. E .E Q..- BE I IEIBMI-IE SOCIIIFIW i Faculty advisers to the very busy Debate Society are Troy L. Jones and Alfred Tyler. This year the podium crew entered into public debate at Jackson State and Tougaloo Colleges in Mississippi. They were winners of six victories in the Inter-Collegiate Forensic Asso- ciation in February at Knoxville, where they lost in debates against teams from David Lipscomb and East Tennessee. The debators hosted meets against Chicago City College, Jackson State College and Touga- loo College. Other road meets included the Mint Julep Tournament at Memphis State College in February, Brooklyn City College in March, and the National Invitational at Louisville, Kentucky, in April. lt. S. UI. IPILXWIERS GUHIILI The Tennessee State Players Guild was relatively inactive this year as the usually live-wire organiza- tion's home site tThe Administration Buildingj was under renovation. Scenes, props and costumes had to be stored and there was no theater in which to perform. New members were accepted through tryouts in the Student Union and the organization stayed together - a H . as 1g.so if arms is as a Em atiaggrff gamma a--ag was s s as an by participating in one-act plays for their own enjoy- ment at regular weekly meetings. The group, whose performances have come to be well known and looked-forward-to by the Nashville public, will be back in business at the same old stand in new dress next school year. Dr. Thomas E. Poag is faculty adviser and director of the Players Guild. as ms as - as s sm ms , as sa Wa as HW- .diss ereaux Brady, president. First Row: Sandrell Rivers, Thomas Tabio, George Roberts, Steven Bonner Percy Wiggins, Ronald Sanders. Second Row: Ava Jackson, Sylvia Easterling Jacqueline McKeldin, Eunice Roland Frankie Sims, Sylvia Albritton-secre tary, Defayne Rodgers, Phyllis Rames Wanda Waites. Standing: Rose League George Bates, Della Harper and H. Dev First Row: Melody Smith, Rubye Deener, Sylvia L. Eubanks, Anna C. Lewers, Rose Mary Green, Clara Burks, Cheryl Cul- bert, Carletta Harlan, Gwendolyn R. Boyd, Sarah J. Heard, Sylvia M. Easterling. Second Row: Martha Walker, Dorothy J. Williams, Pauline Hymon, Carolyn A. Baldwin, Glory Taylor, Terressa A. Fells, Gwendolyn Clayton, Donna Winfree, Mary E. Flagg, Sandra Gamble, Dorothy Grant, Carolyn Nation, Ali E. Maxwell, Ava Jackson, E. Rose League. Third Row: Frederick L. Marsh, William T. Choctaw, Victoria Williams, Stella Osborne, Linda D. Lewis, Evelyn Osborne, Ellen P. Kelley, Dorothy Scales, Rosie Holloway, Patricia Damron, Peggy Burress, Addie Massey, Roberta Nicholson, Ann Williams, Claudean Cooper, Pearl T. Parker, Milna Johnson, Maryland Jones, Barbara Herndon, Barbara Burton, Loretta Henderson, Barbara G. Greer, Janice Abbage. Fourth Row: William L. Ramsey, Chester T. Mayers, Carl W. Alexander, Edgar J. Davis, Gilchrist Garrett, C. Ernie Stunson, Richard L. Redmon, Lewis Myers, Duane Shockley, William Jones, James Gross, Bobby Mayfield, Ernest William- son, George A. King, Howard S. McClellan. A Pictured at the University Counselors' Annual Retreat at Ash- land City, Tennessee's camp are Obie McKenzie, Evelyn Osborne, Dean of Students Dr. J. A. Payne and James Montgomery. UINIIWIERSIITY COUINSEILORS The University Counselors are noted for the helping hands they lend, as individuals, to freshmen and new students during registration periods. The Counselors' Annual Pre-School opening retreat was held at Ash- land City, Tennessee's Camp Dogwood. At the retreat, the Counselors are armed with literature and lectures, designed to help them be more helpful to their fellow students. Being chosen as a counselor is an honor reserved for junior and senior students of the highest moral char- acter. Dr. J. A. Payne and Mrs. Mabel Crooks are advisers. 135 STUII IENT IEILIECTIIUN QUMMIISSIICDN The Student Election Commission is the or- ganization in charge of all campus-wide student election activities. This year's co-chairmen are Donald Ray and Raymond Young. Faculty ad- viser is George Davis. SlVLllDIENlV UNION IBOARI GOWIENGRS This year the Student Union Board of Gov- ernors, the organization which plans and ma- nipulates all activities taking place in the Student Union, sponsored a Computer dance as a new activity. Couples were matched ac- cording to questionnaire answers fed into an IBM computer. UINIIVIERSIITY US!!-llERS The University Ushers are ofticial Workers at all campus functions requiring ushering services. Mrs. Barbara McKissack is adviser to the group whose president is Janice Abbage. 35Fc4:,E:5iss- Tpf 4:-E,'Y'f ' ., E . First Row: Donald Young, Patty Lewis, Elizabeth Roper, Joan Hall, Samella Goodrum, Pauline Hymon. Second Row: Alvin Hinkle, Godfrey M. Laws, Charles Sledge, Dorothy Wideman, Delbert W. Mullens, John Archibald, Richard Lee Gentry, Charlie Johnson. Third Row: Ollis Douglas, Bobby Mayfield, Richard L. Redmon, Clinton Woods, Charles Cobb, Harvey Johnson, Jr. Seated: Edith Peterson, Calanthia Rallings, Marcella Daniel, Shirley Williams, Fredia Flack, Martha Watson, Mildred Moore, Mrs. Barbara McKissack adviser, Mrs. Alphonsa Thomas adviser, Whittier Sengstacke, Alvin Hinkle chairman of board, Walter Newbern, Charles Sledge treasurer, H. W. Benjamin, Willie A. Lett, Carl W. Alexander. First Row: Dionne L. Parker, Joyce Hannon, Mary E. Vann, Cleopathia Newman, Willie Lee Green. Second Row: Janice Abbage, Shirley Rankins. ., K1 J . K ' y, E53 ,, ' L- AILIPIHIA KAIPWX MU IHIUNUR SOCIETY A delegation of Alpha Kappa Mu members attended the organization's national convention at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, March 23-25. The Honor Society's membership consists of students from every academic major field with a 3.5 average or above. Dr. Pearl G. Dansby and Mrs. Eura Burks are advisers. Dr. A. T. Stephens CcenterJ was presented the AKM Teacher-of- the-Year award by AKM members Luther Kindall and Mary Osborne fpresidentj. .LM Avie Martindale, Luther Kindall, Jacqueline Crawford, Mae Toy Reaves, Gwendolyn Claybrooks, secretaryg Mary Osborne, presi- dentg Katherine Westbrook. 137 IBIETA IKAIPDIPA CIHHI SQIIIENTIIIFIIC II-IICDNUR SCPCIIIETY The Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society sent representatives from its ranks to Knoxville, Tennes- see, in February to attend the organization's regional meeting. Members put up an educational display, for the benefit of all campus students, in the Library lobby this school year. They were sponsors of a public sci- entific meeting held at the Physics and Mathematics Building Auditorium on February 28th. Carl Alexan- der is president, Mrs. Dorothy Exum and Dr. Robert O. Abernathy are faculty advisers. Seated: Mrs. Dorothy M. Exum, adviser, Katherine Westbrook, Gus Shaw, Frances Primus, Carl Alexander, president. Standing: Billy Tyler, Paul Williams, vice president, Mary Osborne, sec- retaryg Fred Westbrook, treasurerg David Gandy. 138 was 3 12.133 K E gi U sa, -Q , . - -fwwwffrzqw , , ' 'vb Mi E sea.-s'afigu5gfgf.E,a .glrrmqsaaw-I A as W sim , M E E was ehsqw-. , ,,, 'Qaw H H tif- E -Ss HW B - rx H E Chemistry Department faculty member David C. Gandy assists Beta Kappa Chi members with an educational display in the library lobby. wg Q it Hin n e rin T s 1 vm ,fm 'za hs E an gs x Charlene Barbee, secretaryg Barbara Herndon, Velma Williams, presidentg Gloria Echols, Dorris Petway, Donna Crawford. Pl OMEGA IPI! HONOR SOQIIIHVY Pi Omega Pi Honor Society's president is Velma Williamsg adviser to the group, composed of Business Education majors, is Mattie L. Gordon. Dr. Cecille Crump, Business Education Department head, serves herself at a Pi Omega Pi-sponsored get-acquainted Social for new students. In the background is Pi Omega Pi adviser Miss Mattie L. Gordon. 139 fl SIGMA RIHIQ SIIGMA It-IIUNUR SOCIIIETY Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society's membership in- cludes honor students enrolled in Sociology, Social Administration, History, and Political Science. James Oliver Gross is president. Mrs. Lettie Galloway, Mrs. Mabel Leathers and Nora Roy are faculty advisers. James Gross, president, Avie Martindale, corresponding secretary, Cornelius Woods, vice-president, Ollie Douglas, treasurer, Roosevelt Brooks, Jr., and Mrs. Mabel Leathers. First Row: Sylvia M. Easterling, presi- dentg Sylvia Albritton, Troy Jones. Sec- ond Row: Eunice Roland, Dr. T. E. Poag, adviser, and Percy Wiggins. TIHIIETA Alllllll-IIA IPIHIII Theta Alpha Phi is the Honor Society for majors in Speech and Drama. Members work very closely with the TSU Players Guild in all of its activities. Dr. Thomas E. Poag is faculty adviser. This year's president is Sylvia M. Easterling. A happy couple gyrates in one of the latest dances at the Clement Hall Club's Valentine party in the Student Union. Hankal Hall Club oiiicers at one of their regular get-togethers. S g.. Clement Hallers Get Together Clement Hall residents pooled their resources and brain-power this year to initiate means by which members of the Clement Hall Club could become better acquainted, thus the party circuit. The group sponsored a Christmas Party, a Valentine party and a dance during the school year with participation in campus Quiet Hour and Church Services sandwiched in between. Club president is Benert W. Robin- son. Robert Murrell is adviser. Benert Robinson and Calvin Banks bring in the re- freshments for a Clement Hall party. Faculty member Lois McDougal and Dean of Women Mrs. Mabel Crooks join Hankal Hall Club residents in their Great Decisions discussion at Meharry Medical College. CC ' ' 77 1 rankai Hall and Great DCCISIDHS Big activity for Hankal Hall Club this year was a discussion between members of the Club and a Meharry Medical College group on Great Decisions. The Club also contributed to the Student Christian As- sociation's Thanksgiving Basket Drive and held a Christmas party in the dormitory for residents on December 10. 141 M is X X Maceo Boozer and Shirley Moore, Presidents of Watson X X Hall and WRC, with guest speakers from their jointly X sponsored forum: Sex On The College Caunpusf' Dr. X Dorothy Brown and Dr. W. J. Simmons. X X X Watson Hall and WRC residents participated in a question and answer session at the forum on sex. X X X X X W H i X .X .,, . xr Fai S I Watson and WRC Sponsor oint Activities Residents of Watson Hall, men's dormitory and the Women's Z , Residence Center sponsored all of their campus activities , 35. jointly this year. Activity which provoked the most interest 2 was the winter Quarter Forum entitled Sex On the College 5 X Q Campus. Guest speakers were a local physician, Dr. Dorothy . Brown, and University Minister Dr. W. J. Simmons. Faculty ' f Q , advisers to the organizations are James M. Conley and Mrs. ' Edith I. Gibbs. t 1 4 Ohio Club members at the altar after taking up collection Ohioans and their guests from other states enjoyed a club-sponsored bowling at a campus church service. party at Pinnacle Lanes in February. hioans Take Part In Campus Fare Leonard Stephens is president of the Ohio Club which is composed solely of students who are residents of that state. This year the club took part in all University activities at which they felt their services were needed. The group contributed to the SCA's Thanksgiving Bas- ket Drive, the Sociology club's Clothing Drive, the AFROTC Blood Drive, and served as ushers at a Campus church service in February. Wallace Taylor is faculty adviser. 1 Mississippi Club Stays Busy . . . The Mississippi Club remained active throughout the school year by participating in University-sponsored activities as well as activities sponsored by the Club. Members of the club took complete charge of a Sunday-morning worship service in February, presenting a speaker from their midst, ushering and joining the regular choir in rendering rnusic. For fun the Club sponsored a Bowling party during the winter quarter. Leroy Sampson is president. Advisers are Mrs. Mabel Leath- ers and Dr. Nabraska Mays. Mississippi Club members enjoy a night of bowling at Pinnacle Lanes. Michigan Club Ditto Most of the activities of the hometown clubs this school year were similar in nature and the Michigan Club is no exception. The Club par- ticipated as ushers at a campus church service and sponsored its round of parties, including a bowling party at Pinnacle Lanes. President is Felix Matlock. Adviser is Modestine Young. Michigan Clubbers Sandra Lee, Cynthia Russell, Del- bert Gray and Herman Griflin prepare to pass the collection plates at a Sunday-morning worship service. 143 Iackson Club Is Benevolent The Jackson Club received special accolades and recognition from university officials as the first organization on campus to respond with a check toward the student Benevolence Fund Drive in January. The Club also contributed a basket to the SCA's Thanksgiving Basket Drive and invited university faculty member Dr. Darlene Hutson to speak to them on General Campus Decorumn at a winter-quarter activity. Their only party of the year was a Pre-Valentine Social at the student union in February. Mrs. Ovallie Gordon is Jackson Club adviser, Barry Leroy Casey is president. Jackson Club members and guests line up to make special requests for music at the Jackson Club Pre- Valentine Party. Decorating the Student Union for the Jackson C1ub's Pre-Valentine Party. Adviser Entertains International Relations Club Dinner at adviser Mrs. Joan Elliot's was the lone activity of the In- ternational Relations Club this school year. Richard Green is the club's president. International Relations Club members watch as their hostess-adviser pre- pares a tossed salad. Relaxing after dinner at their adviser's home, IRC members select records to play on the stereo console. ASM Encourages Gif-Campus Church Visits At its oihcer installation program held in the Student Union, the Allen Student Movement featured local guest ministers as speakers. Appearing before the group were St. John A.M.E.'s Rev. Peter G. Crawford and Lee Chapel's Rev. E. M. Alcorn. The Movement made monthly visits to local A.M.E. churches where they participated in worship services. ASM president is William Easley. Adviser to the Movement is Pearlie Gasaway. Rev. E. M. Alcorn speaks to Allen Stu- dent Movement members at their instal- lation program. Methodist Student Movement members listen to their president's views on a timely topic. SM Meetings Feature Lively Topics Regular weekly meetings for the Methodist Student Movement y were held on Sunday afternoons this year. Ruth McDowell is faculty adviser to the group which featured monthly topics for discussion by i guest speakers and members as its chief school-year activity. Topics which came up for discussion by the group included, The Draft Law Changes, Courtship and Marriage, What Makes a Methodist a Methodist?, and Our Place as an Organization. James Holly is president. ! SCA members sort food items and assemble baskets for Thanksgiving morning Vanderbilt University faculty member Rev. Beiv- distribution to needy Nashville families. erly Ashbury was an SCA-sponsored Religious Emphasis Week speaker on campus. SCA Conducts Food Basket Drive The Student Christian Association conducted a campus-wide drive for Thanksgiving Day, food baskets for distribution to needy families in the Nashville area. Solicitations for donations to the drive went to all campus organizations. Cuhnination of the project was held on Thanksgiving Day at 5:00 a.m. when the SCA sponsored a Sunrise-Service in the University Audi- torium, accepted food items from other organizations and assembled the baskets for distribution. Campus Religious Emphasis Week activities in February were also sponsored by the SCA. Wilburn Smith is presi- dent, Dr. W. J. Simmons, adviser. Mid-Day Retreat, BSU Sponsored Throughout the school year, the Baptist Student Union held weekly Mid-Day Retreats to which all campus students were invited. Another weekly activity of the organization was its series of Bible Study parties held at the off-campus Baptist Student Center. At these affairs, dubbed parties, the students delved into thorough studies of various books of the Bible. Pet BSU,ers partaking of refreshments at the Baptist Student Center after one of their weekly Bible Study parties are: Yvonne Morris, S. E. Grinstead, Cnational directory, John Dortch, Jr., Gloria Williams, Mrs. Irene G. Turner Ccity-wide adviserj, project for the group this year was regular visits to Jefferson Street Nursing Home For The Aged for the purpose of bringing good cheer and gifts of fruit to the residents. Gwendolyn Boyd served as this yearis BSU president with Mrs. Katie K. White as faculty adviser. Representatives from the club attended the BSU Spring Retreat at Tallahassee, Florida, in April. James L. Reese, Brenda Morgan, Robert Eates, Wilma Williams, Katheryn E. Neely, Willie E. Lee, Victoria Haynes, Robert Lee, Eunice Roland, James Orr, Gwendolyn Boyd Cpresidentj, Houston Kinnard Qvice-presidentj. Accounting Club rganizes Tutoring Sessions The Accounting Club, with Phillip Luney as president and Leo Favrot as adviser, undertook tutoring sessions for underclassrnen as a weekly activity for the club. The group also brought in guest speak- ers throughout the school year, including a Winter Quarter appearance of representatives from the Internal Revenue Service. Accounting Club members lend a helping hand to a Math student at one of their weekly tutoring sessions. Representatives from the Internal Revenue Service spoke to the Accounting Club in February. In the Bio-Chem lab, club members re hash an experiment. Bio-Chem Club Sponsors Lectures The Bio-Chemistry Club heard a lecture by local physician and state representative Dr. Dorothy Brown on Horizons in Bio-Chemis- try at their February 27 meeting. The year's activities for the club consisted of lectures and exhibits by other guest speakers from the Nashville community and experiments in the Bio-Chem Laboratory. Dennis C. Woods is the club's president. They are advised by Dr. Andrew H. Bond. 147 ' ss Field Trips, Biology Club's Forte Biology Club president Carl W. Alexander steered his Biology Club into the channels of field tripping this school year. Sites visited by club members included the Children's Museum and Newsome Quarry. The Bio-log, a monthly newspaper on science information, was also a club responsibility this year. Dr. James A. Campbell and Martin U. Sherrill are faculty advisers. Biology Club members at work on the departmental newspaper, the Bio-log. Aa mfs a 2 5 e 4 ESQ W E5 HQQ E s Sociology Clubbers present Miss Mary Jamison, of the Metropolitan Welfare Department, a chest of clothing for Nash- ville's needy. Sociolog lub Pills Hope Chest A December activity for the Sociology Club was the presentation of a chest of clothing to the Metropolitan Welfare Department for use by the needy. The club also conducted an all-day Open House for their academic department during the Fall Quarter. Mrs. Mabel Leathers, Mrs. Lettie Galloway and Nora L. Roy are Faculty advisers. Club president is Robert C. Butler. l Home Ec Club Projects Image The Home Economics Club's monthly news magazine, Image, en- joyed its second year of publication at their hands this school year. Other club activities included a Christmas Decorations workshop in December and an all-year project of Helping to Meet Family Needsf' in the Nashville community. This year's Lady-of-the-Lamp honors went to Elice Reese, with Patricia Damron serving as club president and Mrs. Mary Greer, adviser. QE me Mi at :,, Home Economics Club members look E5 f. over a hot-off-the-press copy of their monthly publication, The Image. They . becca Taylor Josie Hill Mary Flagg and X are: Patsy Johnson, Ludie Reeves Re Veronica Collins. l l Dr. Robert Hudson, Literary Guild fac- ulty adviser, holds the door for Literary ' Guild members on their way to another l P Literar uild Sponsors Threatre Parties Gwendolyn Claybrooks, Literary Guild president, and faculty ad- viser Dr. Robert J. Hudson listed a round of theatre parties in the Nashville area as this year's planned activities for the club. The club members enjoyed live and filmed theater productions at the Children's Theater, Theatre Nashville and the Circle Playhouse. Discussion of plays to be seen and already seen constituted the remainder of the club's activities. theatre party. 149 hi Beta ambda Endorses AEW Division of Business organization Phi Beta Lambda, whose presi- dent is Robert M. Lee, Jr., participated in an American Education Week panel discussion. Guest panelist for the occasion, attended by students and faculty from other academic departments, was School of Education Dean Dr. Malcolm D. Williams. C. F. L. Teague and E. J. Carpenter are advisers. A 5. , staagssiigiii Q I imjmugagiag Hug-g is is as is ma . a 2 . iw E it r W WE 9' Lf? 1 ' is Egiwai glffffssei.-ag: Q Phi Beta Lambda club members in a post-session dis- cussion with School of Education head Dr. M. D. Wil- liams. Huw as N W H was aa M a . a is -' nm is Ham B an is H Q Meiicp Conducts Faculty Recitals Big doings for the Music Educators' National Conference this school year was the presentation of members of the Music Department Faculty in recital. Mrs. Florence Bowser, a new member of the Music Depart- ment Faculty, performed a Sonata for Bassoon by Telemann and switched to E-Hat alto soxophone for Introduction and Samba in the club's February presentation. Trumpeteer for the Nashville Symphony Orchestra and TSU Trumpet in- structor Don Sheffield was presented by the club in March. MENC Club members are enthralled by . . . ' ' ' ' :':':': max we-gh W . . . the saxophone. . . . . . and bassoon renditions of Mrs. Florence Bowser. if W an N . A sf E .ss is ss PszM Club ublishes Derivative Most of the activities in which the Physics and Math Club en- gaged this year directly or indirectly involved the club's chief activity, publishing of its departmental quarterly, The Derivative. At yearbook press time the group was contemplating a field trip to the Atomic Energy Museum at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Howard McClellan is club president. Physics and Math Department Head Dr. Robert O. Abernathy serves the group as faculty adviser at their bi-weekly meetings. A Physics and Math Club member works deligently on the Derivative assembly line. P8zM clubbers pull together to get The Derivative to its subscribers on time. Psychology Club president Clarence Fearn directs a question from Psychology Club advisers Lee Lewis and Dr. Pearl Dansby in a post- the Hoor to a club guest speaker. session discussion with guest speaker Dr. Paul Knott. Psvcholog Club Invites Speakers A series of speakers presented before the student body this year was brought to the campus under the auspices of the Psychology Club, led by president Clarence H..Fearn. Included among the Psy- chology Club-sponsored speakers were Vanderbilt University Psy- chology professor Dr. Paul Knott, whose subject was The Scientific Study of Sleep and Dream Behaviorf' and Meharry Medical College's Dr. Edwin Nichols, speaking on Relieving Test Anxiety in College Students Through Relaxing Therapy. 151 SA lubbers Participate J ere Johnson is President of the Social Administra- tion Club which had as its big project this year a 3- Hour visit to the Metropolitan's Children's Home. During their visit with the children on a day during the winter quarter club members joined the children in singing, dancing and games, and left gifts at the Home for the children's future enjoyment. S.A. Club advisers are Mrs. Annie Martin and Mrs. Kathlean Poag. The club also responded to SCA's Drive for Thanksgiving Baskets and The Arnold Air Society's drive for blood. Other club members prepare refreshments they brought to seive the kiddies . . . Rose Irby taught the resi- SAC females obliged the MCA males on the dance floor . . . dents a game . . . 152. Club President Jere Johnson captures the attention of children at the Metropolitan Home . . . And SAC advisor, Mrs. Annie Martin, demonstrates her ability at plain old TLC . . . A graduate student conducts a demonstration on Project Testing. Sophomores on their first visit to Hub- bard Hospital search the directory for Counseling technique demonstration in the Graduate School conference room. Children-S Ward location- After visitation period is over the sophomores wave good-bye to their new friends of Hubbard's Children's Ward. Classes Post Activities Only two class organizations fell into the active ranks on campus this year. The Graduate Class with Chester M. Luney as president, and the Sophomore Class, president of which is Everett Boyersg advisers are Dr. Calvin O. Atchison and Margaret McCarver, respec- tively. During American Education Week in the Fall, the Graduate Class featured visiting lecturers in the field of higher education and debates among its members on current affairs. A regular class activity was a series of demonstrations by class members on testing and counseling techniques. Chief sophomore class activity came in the form of a pet project. Class members took turns visiting the children's ward of Hubbard Hospital on a regular basis throughout the school year. Visitation periods were filled with reading, telling stories and playing quiet games with children confined in the hospital's pedi- atrics ward. 153 onda Activity Night, Hepermot Regular .X nl Basketball Coach Harold Hunter and Mrs. Hunter at the re- ireilnnent table after the coach's Hepermot professional meeting a . Tumbling at the Hepermot's activity night in the gym. P. E. Department faculty member Mrs. Inez Crutchfield starts Hepermots in an activity night basketball game. Monday Activity Night in Kean Hall gymnasium was a regular weekly activity for the Hepermots, a club of Health and Physical Education and Recreation majors, whose president is Charles Madry. At the Monday night affairs club members partici- pated and increased their skills in volleyball, basket- ball, badminton, shuffle board, tumbling and archery. In addition to this Weekly feature, the Hepermots contributed to the SCA's Thanksgiving Basket Drive, won second place in American Education Week's visual display contest in competition with other academic departments, and presented basketball coach Harold Hunter as guest speaker at their winter quarter pro- fessional meeting in the Student Union. On the social side, the club sponsored a Valentine party and wound up its school year activities with a roller skating party at Nashville's Rollerdrome. Club advisers are Billie Davenport and Dr. Audrey Lewis. portable TV. Hepermot activity night. Hepermots interrupt their Valentine party games to watch a Muhammed Ali heavyweight boxing bout on A badminton game under way at I Q Umm Bain 754.9 mm, if .. Q.. sy if 2 if Q K M: 7 . 5' 3. . X ::-.-::,- Qlfs22',V'! V' 'M ' 5 'N X me x . v 4- ' Q w 15 , Z , Mas , A 2, Q 5 1 5 .rg S , A 'H w L, big fa.-V 1 J' f ,S Y Q :.:...,. . . 7 . :.: 71, .. ? V ,. 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The organization this year put all of its efforts into bringing cheer and happiness to inmates and residents in vari- ous Nashville institutions housing the aged and the crphaned. At each institution club members formed a choral group among themselves and put on a show of harmonized singing for enjoyment and recreation of residents. Longest visitation periods for the Quedettes in these endeavors were at Knowles Home for the Aged and at Cloverbottom Hospital and Home. To these institu- tions, club members also brought gifts. The club is an auxiliary organization for Omega Psi Phi Fra- ternity. Another concert featuring the Quedettes . . . at the Clover- bottom Home. , 13:4 Vezz gg . . . and fraternize with residents. . E! Henry Ewell serves as Phi Mu Alpha tutoring session volunteer. hi Mu lpha Has Saturday Self-Help Sessions Phi Mu Alpha member Jerome Currin is saxo- phonist with jazz ensemble. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, an organization of male musi- cians and music lovers, held regular Saturday-afternoon tutoring sessions in Music Hall this school year. Sessions were sponsored for students enrolled in music courses who were experiencing difficulty in the classroom. Campus-wide attraction for the organization was its annual spring quarter Musical Extravaganza, featuring campus and off-campus local music talent. I First Row: Frederick Coleman, Alfred Crowe, Kerp,e Currin, Henry Ewell, Julian Green. Second Row: Garland Hawkins, Wayne Hill, Robert Jarrett, William Joslin, Eugene Lockett. Third Row: Eddie Love, McClendon McDonald, Wil- liam Moon, Howard Peters, Oscar Range. Fourth Row: Ronald Steppe, Henry Thomas, Percy Wiggins, Edward Williams, Edward Wil- liamson. Meter staffer Felix Matlock pulls an assignment from the Meter executive editor and photographer Edard J. Flash Harris. bulletin board. With him is editor Whittier Sengstacke. Meter Has Its Woes Financial problems plagued the Meter staff all year as they battled to keep editions coming to their stu- dent-reader public. Billed as a twice-monthly publica- tion, the student newspaper staffers considered them- selves lucky to put out quarterly editions of their journalistic four-pager this year. Whittier Sengstacke is Student newspaper staffers pictured are Felix Matlock, Yvonne Morris, Evans Sanders, Ingrid Britien, Annie Ware, LaMona editor of the Meter and his immediate assistant is Ed- ward J. Harris, who also serves the paper as pho- tographer. Toward year's end, money problems abated and Editor Sengstacke made the decision to publish weekly thereby easing the news hunger pangs of his peers. Prince, Richard Talisferro, and William Hill Cseatedl. Standing is Arlie Armstrong. 158 M ii, v 1 Tennessean Christens New Staff James A. Talley, a senior architectural engineering major and a three-year veteran on the Yearbook staff, was this year's TEN- NESSEAN editor. Talley also served as one of the Yearbook pho- tographers. With a spanking-brand-new slate of staff members, the 1967 TENNESSEAN found itself off and running with unheralded zest and enthusiasm. Editor James Talley was the only veteran staffer on this year's book. This novel phenomenon left the door wide open for coveted section editorial spots competition, for although the Yearbook editor-in-chief is elected to the post by the Student Council Publications Board this choice based on established criteriaj, section editors are appointed by the Yearbook adviser. Staffers selected for these posts much exemplify journalistic interest and de- pendability. Three staff members-picture editor Cheryl Culbert, photographer Ardell Chatman, and classroom activi- ties editor Frazier K. Beverly-attended David Lips- comb College's Journalism Workshop in April. At work on the 1967 TENNESSEAN are staffers ffront rowl Jere Beverly, Diana Bonner and Yvonne Morris. Johnson, Camille Long, and George Banks. Cback rowj Frazier I 59 . S L. gy 31 Qi, SNS? xi' 'f M M ,VFW X my Lf? ,,, l Q4 .V. ,M Ja 5'Q'X?g 'fs m vw .. 5' -. 'ff ku Ui' A Y 1 Aww Q: , M-5 44123454 , Cf: 1' 'xx' t f W.. fs - w 'i .HH Af' iwfff 'S M 1' -Am +9 .2 iii , Av, 1253 X Ag., ES: l QW we 15 ,sm A,,,, ga was 'Q S353 EQ mammal B 'nwinsf Han X Q-mg Nw Q' nw, , ir. N1 ls: P f A P 5 . il , a - 4 si ' Q' 1 J: , I A H H Vfr wiffi. ' si, . K 1, 1, ..., , ig Y X as :'2'gQ1'A'.:' -:,iQ A K' 1, , Ni' w .Mi -9 .DV v ,- Q S? nw , 94-N45 if X Ia M ,, K W mg 1 Z? am, v iff' gr- xiii V' 4 . xx, W-. Jpzffff A , -- - , sgi ':': p - T ' 17' . Q. ' . -- ,dy ,:.:12.:! ,,-- ' ..,., , ' ..-- - - W. , .E .,..:.:4- f ,., ix . ' R-, iff'-.1 ' . 1 q Gloria Jackson Administration and Faculty editor E. Rose League, Greek editor I Earline Claybon Semor Class Section editor Frazier Beverly, Classroom Activities editor Cheryl Culbert, Picture editor Arlie Armstrong, Favorites editor Yvonne Morris, Student Activities editor Diana Bonner, Snapshots editor The TENNESSEAN staiT's chief kibitzei- title goes to center of the picture artist Yvonne Morris, shown on this page with Organizations editor Jere Johnson and Jeraldyne Patrick . . . . . . with Earline, Jackolyn and Myra Fair. 1.6 2. . . . with Earline Claybon, Jackolyn Sherrill and Sandra Le ., we ew 'T M1 wi? W-1,1 whmriw 2-tam H img .5 1 cw ' aww: jj M kj se' 1 , 5 A F 9 wi 1 Lx gg 'Q is 5 at : :. gk cyan awggwnl-im. X, ,item W W gggifgmgic W gg A if-tg vs on ggi-an it A New. aw E is We 5 W 4 H - ' , 4' ,fm ug wgwggesem iw . . . and this time Cwould you believe, in the background'?J Frazier Beverly and Dianne Bonner. .Jinx x A- ww -fh- ,ww H ff :mf ew y. .,,- K- . se x :M Us ,WV M ,M ,. ,ww . Www K, NNE N J ya V ,Q iw Ana 1 I .4 ,, .m,, IFIEMVUIRIES I MIISS IVSUVS CUURT Miss Junior MILDRED MOORE of New York, New York Q1 S wifi? , is Eg. e Q sszggiijis' M 23 I Miss Senior VIRGINIA HARRIS of Memphis, Tennessee Miss Freshman PATRICIA WILLIAMS of Chattanooga, Tennessee 15 -WA s ? IX Q ,W , rfi X ZFQZ' A A' I .L-fm Q A ff' Nm.. - hw t A- A .1-WM, mi- in fe' as Hs iw- W 'n SS 'II'IENqXlIESSIEIE STI-MVIE fx ,awww E N Xu MARCELLA DANIEL of Paraiso, Canal Zone, Panama ,SS Ex E mf nm sw PWWW-55 mama asm an a ms mug' vis is Her Royal Highness, Queen Marcella Daniels, vllith her court. i . Miss Tennessee State pauses to chat with children of her court. Miss Tennessee State poses in her Tigerbelle uniform. Miss Tennessee State at the Gateway Classic football game between Tennessee State and Lincoln University. lli. ' , W ' 'K wail M Q HWY A W ' STUDIENT COUINCIHL IPDIRIESIII IENT Obie is congratulated after his inauguration by the Student Council Vice-Presi- 1 dent, David Rutledge. Student Council Prexy with his family after inauguration exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Obie R. McKenzie, brother Homer McKenzie, sister, Mary McKenzie, and five-month-old brother Gregory. Student Council President and best girl, Sandra Turner. .....1 mn was sm ss m new wa ,maxim xy 2 in .M z fl we w W me if Q The Student Council President served as a waiter at his Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Candlelight Din- ner. ill- I ? 1R'?'f!f,'i?T5'1.mf9'K7 .VMWHX1 ,F - At Charm-Esquire Ball and Contest-David Rutledge, S.C. vice-presidentg Sharonne Foster, first runner-upg Marian Douglas, Miss Charm, and Student Council President Obie McKenzie. At the Charm-Esquire Tea held in the Student Union, Cheryl Culbert, Da Fayne Rodgers and Zelma Taylor kibitz the disc jockey, S5229 wa 171 Miss Charm contestants Addie Branch, Marion Abernathy, Rebecca Underwood, and Patricia Roland under the tutelage of a charm clinic as- sistant. Charm Clinic director Mrs. Jo Coulter, with contestants, Gloria Polk, Veronica Collins, Deborah Geddis, Dolores Duncan, and Cheryl Culbert. 5 ,.,, , '-1 :ww Zi-: Q1'j'ES::f ., , f , ,jnkmf QCRE5 :mxfm 1fwg,::f::,,,'-gfwm gin, fyesf 1 ,L-X W-ff awk, M f VM 7 , ' ' , mfffw t J, lie , . f PTY, x.l f YM! YYY' K 4':.2g1w:fmf,?S,E7i'f,,J 4- ,K ' ig-qeQ,a,4iZw,,,g:Z4,,,gi M, A 2 . gg?.3,:i11wH5..f!5?'fiA- - ' 'ff u 4 ,, 'agaidi pw if 2 ff 53 si fy Ti S 23:54 gggfagmi 2.1 :mg h A 3 is 5 f g M1iQi61HHfi,U5wvEev'Ef'aHE W 'i 3 ' ml' .:'eQ'f-15.7-w?gg'J'wf wwf' - Umfwv :,mgff,?N 3 if ' 1, , I vyy: W Qz. ,, mg eww pgxm., ' 1 f It ,Z - 1,c,yL,.g, K , I 3 -1 ' ' ffgffix, , - riff, 14 5215, , .. ,, fl ,M f5,W,4 n.fny,,. X A ,.,,, ,,,f,,Q,,,1 1 WMS gb, igighx-411'zk75:g3X5NcE5'93s2 ,,q,3LM, wagggsgumufi 1195 -. J-N Wsmnumvj' 'QQ STQJIWQSQNWM - HRH ,ifymz 2-ZLAUQS ks: ,fvw , ,.w,A 3,5 KV, 01,5 NL, 15 .mf w ,M WHVM5 Q 'my mqmk A Q :Lv H. ' 5' K 5 , My-my ,VM :mba gw.1zw4,2, ,Ay w-'g1.mwMgawh' MIZEQSSEF EM . --nmswnm XQFE5- www, N mwmn ' mamma ss QF s- . gg! 3 ne? ' N Q df f. is , V- 4 2:41 wish A as .LQ . mess 5-:fit MIISS CIHIARM MARIAN DOUGLAS of chicago, Illinois 173 -.M X ,wav ,ivy my n ,x .x Y wwe AMW nam H gm ms MMVZN' mamma -W uma, mamma wamgamn wwmmue -,gwx s u sf ,, , iiw 115 ws nag wax rv uf 1 rx x A X , -wr ., WWE MN :f,ei'5f'3T' M'f',L5fs' iff, A M W W WW mails ,M ,, ASIA E 74 WEL? M, X .in-,HEY EN san 9555A , .1 - yxfqzbii - vw,-.., 'Qi A za' . 1. H 1 MRO IESQUIIRIE Mr. Esquire contestants, Front Row: Otto Taylor, East Tennessee, Thomas Fabio, California, Marvin Green, Alabama, Bernard Lewis, South Carolina, Bernard Jones, Arkansasg Gerald Bryant, Pennsylvaniag Richard Gentry, Kentucky. Back Row: Ronnie Vinson, Middle Tennessee, Alfred T. Miller, North Carolina, and Rhynia Weaver, West Tennessee. Z, U At the Charm-Esquire Ball are lst runners-up: Bernard Jones, Mr. Arkansas, and Sharonne Foster, Miss Californiag Mariam Douglas, Miss Charm, and Delbert Grey, Mr. Esquireg 2nd runners-up: Marian Abernathy, Miss East Tennessee, and Alfred T. Miller, Mr. North Carolina. Absorbed during the Esquire Clinic are: Bernard Jones, Alfred Miller, Thomas Fabio, and Ronnie Vinson. At the Charm-Esquire Tea, Marian Aber nathy and Otto Taylor. 175 MRO AIFROWI-C U5 ni- W JSE K 5 w X R m gg mu 5 Q Ex msg fgd a Em Y' vw T 5 n W M H Q Q Nm qmg Ska Him X W Q km mf ISE mn a :nw ss 35 92 S Rf? v my a mm is an 5 E H3535 3 x Q m S m mam R W m a me a M' vw f .V .,:., W fs. X, X X X 1 , ,E ,s 5 as , K. E 2. AW mmm Emxm -X V H, ww Q '-HM .wwkfgggmigwaselamw UU,si:iMM'wrx W -we Nh Wsewzm I -fm H B -1 M VFX E XM gsm .Al ,, BH H- v I xiii:-9 M X VM? if '11..?.., M9 MX ,W .. 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'Www ms Egmwm E. mggsw' mxgx , ,, fm sammy EM-5 if mm In Y WW-gm M M Wim--K A 5822588 ' I . s a aim -1 Ziff m mn' ummm an : n .Em M- V , ,- I Y HZ www. 4- , 1 . 4-., AQ mm my M ms, QF an ww V 5 wg N-f U, ,A My , mn am ww-as . ,,, w fm L M, MIISS AIFROTC 1 MS sf: mwah, fl nw ,as Q X, 1: 4 A a xxx NA ,,f :Mann , f in 1 a I llSll-IINCMIISIHIIEILD Q!-XDIETI S The distinguished cadet category is limited to those members of ad- vanced Air Force Reserve Officer training status who exemplify quali- ties of leadership plus officer and gentleman characteristics. These cadets must also have a better than 2.00 academic average and partici- pate in campus activities. N Cadet!Capt. Nathaniel J. Adams. Gperations officer for the Arnold Air Society, cadet Adams is a Hartsville, Tennessee, native and a senior technical aeronautics major. His job hopes after graduation are centered on a management position with a major aircraft company. , Cadet!Lt. Col. Maurice L. Bacon. A senior electrical engineering major, cadet Bacon's hometown is St. Simons Island, Georgia. He is a wing executive officer, a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and Arnold Air Society and aspires for an Air Force career as Navigator with the Strategic Air Command. 178 Cadet!Col. William L. Brown. A San Diego, California native, cadet Brown is a senior major in biology. Wing commander for Detachment 790's Wing Staff, he is also managing editor of the Meter, a member of Arnold Air Society and looks forward to a career as an Air Force pilot. Cadet!Lt. Col. Lewis Sterling Fort. Cadet Fort, a senior civil engineering major, is a member of Arnold Air Society. A native Nashvillian, he is an active participant in basketball and tennis as leisure-time pursuits, and favors entering pilot training upon completion of his college career. Cadet!Lt. Col. Howard S. McClellan. A member of the Math. and Physics club and a University Counselor, Knoxville, Tennessee's cadet McClellan wears this year's Yearbook title of Mr. AFROTC. He is a senior Mathematics major and aspires to a career in com- puter programming for industry after a four-year hitch in the Air Force. Not pictured: Cadet!Major Lester Franklin Newton. A senior industrial arts major, cadet Newton hails from Ridgeland, South Carolina. He is commander of the Arnold Air Society and a member of the Student Christian Association and Urbanite Club and hopes to become a pilot with the U.S. Air Force. V r ss mmwnx swam may xN.ms E x-fm sm -ss wma A n K- .Y sw,-L -M-H M5 Q - M ms E 5-,V W H-Ewa-M --W-M - W Hamm mm .-- -- - Em msn ss Q M K, . 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Q x 'N V fm.. . SFWM Sm z Pig E5 umm ami nw., . .W at HE M.. ss. mm M E Q.. an sm wg sag .5 Q .-fi. .5 5. M mm, s H x a :A ,E- Hia ,Egan gf .mamma .Wagga 1 Q L' 1 .... W :.: .:. 5 Q? E fffvj W gfg x 555 sums? w Emmy ' 5 we 2- 3? V A Q? if 7 ..... . . QQE53 mi : ' xy H ???3is1 in is 5 E ss a 18:55 5 H W Y .1 W E nz m X 55 Q E 5 7 E E 3 as E E 2 E S xm ' .mx m Aristocrat of Bands majorette SONIA ELAINE GILLIAM is a Steubenville, Ohio-born junior Spanish major whose present hometown is Nashville. Vice-President of the band, she is also a University Counselor and likes tennis and bowling for recrea- tion. OBIE MCKENZIE is this school year's Student Council Prexy. His hometown is Indianapolis, Indiana, and he is a senior social administration major. His other campus affiliations include Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, CCUN and University Counselors. fp -5. Y I nwho- ,llwholg mono SIPDENTS Im AMESICAN I I UNIVEIEQITIES Ano co ,teens S.. -s ,,,. I ' fi if M JOHNNIE LUCILLE BROWN is a senior from Nashville, Ten- nessee, and is an Elementary Education major. She is a member of the Association for Childhood Education, International CA.C.E.I.j, Student National Education Association CS.N.E.A.J, a University Counselor, and Corresponding Secretary of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. She is also a kindergarten assistant at Grace M. Eaton Day Home. For relaxation, she likes hair- styling, sewing, dancing and the theater. DOROTHY MAE ELCAN, who is also known as Mrs. James Oliver Grant, is a senior Sociology major whose hometown is Covington, Tennes- see. In addition to being a University Counselor, she belongs to Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and the Sociology Club. She works in the Sociology Department as a student assistant and her recreational activities include reading and sewing. WIHIOYS WH-HO -.........--f---,pp-1-ww -, ANDREW THOMAS HALTON of Lexington, Tennessee, is a junior Bio-chemistry major. His campus affiliations include the Bio-chemistry Club and Arnold Air Society. A lab assistant in his major department, he spends his leisure time performing with the Nutones-a local singing group made up of campus students. GWENDOLYN B. CLAYBROOKS is. a Nashville, Tennessee, resident and a senior English major. On campus, Gwendolyn is president of the Literary Guild, secretary of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and a member of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. She works as a secretary in the English Depart- ment and enjoys sewing, reading and collecting chi1dren's games. ii .,, . 115 ' V it I 3 'I if AI MICHAEL BEASLEY and PATRICIA ANNE GENTRY are both Tennesseans. A senior sociology major, Beasley, a native Nash- villian, is a member of Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society and the Arnold Air Society. Lewisburg-born Miss Gentry, in her third year as a member of the University Honors Program, is an English major and works in her academic department as a lab supervisor. She is an avid reader and a seamstress in her spare time. E E ,j W s,N,,,,r N-.-if!! E. rw-.-nf Nashvillians SHERRILL CELESTINE MCCALL and LUTHER M. KINDALL are senior psychology majors. Parliamentarian for her Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Miss McCall is also a mem- ber of the Pan-Hellenic Council, Psychology Club and University Counselors. She serves as an aide in the Psychology Depart- ment. A jazz buif, she also likes bowling, reading and sewing. Kindall, who is married and the father of one, holds this year's Yearbook Mr. Brains title. He works on campus in his academic department's Testing Bureau and is a member of Alpha Kappa Mu and Kappa Delta Pi Honor Societies. Reading and bowling are his leisure-time pursuits. Literary Guild members ROBERTA T. LAWRENCE and NANCY T. J. SMITH each boast English as their major Held of study. Ridgetop,Tennessee-bc-'rn Miss Lawrence, a Junior, likes reading, sewing, bowling and cooking as recreational pastimes. Miss Smith, a Senior, is an accomplished pianist who prefers classical music. A clerical worker in the campus Business Office, she is a University Counselor and member of the Newman Club. iiang wml ' lIlll5'g,,'yg5ttggfE'g1 WIHIU S WIHIU N ici .5 Senior elementary education major JACQUELINE GAIL CRAWFORD hails from Columbia, Tennessee. A sports en- thusiast, she also likes to read. Her campus affiliations include SNEA, ACEI, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society. Vicksburg, Mississippi-born ALVIN WARDELL MARLEY is president of Beta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. His other campus memberships include the Student Council, University Counselors and Beta Chi Honor Society. A junior mathematics major, for leisure-time activities he engages in basketball, swimming, billiards, dancing and reading. He also likes to play cards and attend a movie occasionally. MAE TOY REAVES is from Saulsbury, Tennessee, a junior majoring in mathematics. She is vice-president of the Honors Program, assistant secretary of the Math Club, a University Counselor and a member of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Reading, bowling and going to the movies take up her leisure time and she serves as a computer operator and general clerk in the Physics-Mathematics Department. BURNELL McKIS- SICK is a senior mathematics major from Memphis. A member of the Mathematics Club, he serves as a computer programmer in his academic department's computer center. During his spare time he plays tennis and does a lot of reading. An agronomy major and Trezevant, Tennessee native, PAUL WILLIAMS, a senior, is president of the American Society of Agronomy and secretary of Beta Kappa Chi, Scientific Honor Society. Reading and bowling take up much of Paul's leisure time and he serves as an assistant lab technician in the Plant Science Department. Arlington, Tennessee's CATHERINE WESTBROOK is a junior mathematics major who likes bowling, sewing and playing billiards. She works as a computer aide in her departmentg also she is Beta Kappa Ch1's reporter, the Math and Physics Club's secretary, a University Counselor, member of the University Honors Prog1'am, Hankal Hall Club and Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. JO ANN WILLIAMS, a junior mathematics major, hails from Columbia, Tennessee. She is a member of the University's Honors Program and a University Counselor. She also serves as a clerical assistant in the Physics and Math Department and likes to sew and read. Memphian DOROTHY JEAN WILLIAMS likes to play tennis. A junior biology major, she is a member of the University's Honors Program, the Biology Club, Debate Society, International Relations Club, and is a Delta Sigma Theta Soror and a University Counselor. Dorothy and Jo Ann are not related. 'i , Chattanoogans BILLY J. TAYLOR and CLARENCE H. FEARN have been buddies since kindergarten. Taylor, a senior bio-chem- istry major, in his leisure time likes to play chess and shoot pool. He also considers himself a good cook and a wizard of a barber. He is a member of Beta Kappa Chi, Scientific Honor Society. This year's Psychology C1ub's president, Fearn, who is a junior psychology major, enjoys playing chess and listening to music. He is a dormitory counselor for Watson Hall. Hartsville, Tennessee's BARBARA VAN LAW and Nashville's JAMES W. ORR, are both juniors. Miss Law, an elementary edu- cation major, spends her leisure time reading and watching TV. She works as an assistant in the University Library. Her campus affiliations include University Counselors, S.N.E.A., and Honors Program. Orr, a Spanish major, is a lab assistant in his academic department and belongs to the Baptist Student Union, Los Buenos Vecinos fpresidentl, and Les Amis de la France CtreasurerJ. His .hobby is raising tropical fish and during his spare time he enjoys swimming, horseback riding and reading. Nashvillians DOROTHY A. ABERNATHY and CARL W. ALEXANDER are both juniors. Dot, a clothing and textiles major, works part time as cashier and wrapper at a local grocery but finds time to be affiliated with the University Counselors and Home Economics Club. She is also a member of the Honors Program. In her leisure time she bowls, sews and cooks. Carl, a biology major, works for the Student Activities' Oliice as a movie assistant. He is president of the Biology Club and Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society, and a member of the Student Union Board of Gofvernors, University Counselors and Urbanite Club. He likes to hunt, fish, read and watch sports on the television. He is married to the former Mary Frances Woods. ruff xi fl T l I 4 Memphis, Tennessee's JAMES O. GROSS, 'a senior sociology major, is president of Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Senior Class representative to the Student Council, a University Coun- selor, Serge-at at Arms for the Pan-Hellenic Council, and mem- ber. of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. He is a clerical aide in his major department, also enjoys participating in sports. A West Palm Beach, Florida resident, GLORIA J. FRETWELL, a senior psychology major, enjoys modern dancing, bowling, movies, swimming and reading. She is a member of the Psychology Club Players Guild, and Florida Club. 1 'Wigs . ,, gags? s m' we -,X ix an This year's Miss AFROTC, ELICE REESE is a Home Eco- nomics major. A senior, she is Lady of the Lamp for the Home Economics Club, chairman of Women's Senate, a University Counselor, and a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Ellice is a new bride, having married Thomas Harris. In her free time she likes to knit and crochet. And sometimes delves into fashion coordinating, chess and chalk painting. Chattanooga, Tennessee's DAVID RUTLEDGE, a senior political science major, is this year's student council vice-president and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Vice-prexy Rutledge worked as a dorm counselor, but still finds time to read poetry and participtes in various sports activities. ,wma amass fssswm .Km was -- is HN aug una-mx s . 1, . -515 W., H.m. This year's Mr. AFROTCQ' HOWARD S. McCLELLAN, JR., is a senior mathematics major. He is a member of the University Honors Program, University Counselors, and president of the Physics and Math Club. During his leisure time he claims ten- nis, chess and computer programing as his favorite activities. MARY E. OSBORNE, a senior majoring in biology, calls South Pittsburg, Tennessee, home. She is president of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Co-Executive President of the University Counselors, a member of Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Biology Club, as well as senior class representative to the Student Council. Her leisure-time pursuits include sewing and playing tennis. WHUS Wi-IIO say, .x w w , Be Y gf an as anmsmjj isa was .N H is if as EVE. sg! 5 WW. new nm W mai .gil sas -. wi- 'Elgin ei H if: NUIRSIING IEDl,llCAlVIlUN COMES TO STAT! A new campus feature instigated with the start of the 1966-67 school year, the Nursing Education pro- gram promises to be a boon to the medical profession in this area. The program is listed in the University catalog as a department in the School of Agriculture and Home Economics with registered nurse Dorothy Coley as its acting head. A two-year program leading to the Associate in Arts degree with a major in nursing education, the require- ments for enrollees are the same generally as for any other academic department in the University. Degree candidates are required to complete a mini- mum of 142 hours of other college courses in general education and a minimum of 50 quarter hours in Nursing Education. X':e,.:.,,... W- 'UQ M we-fsf. st-asia The Department has obtained contractual agree- ments with Meharry Medical College, Clover Bottom Home and Central State Hospital for practical labora- tory experiences for its students. Minimum age for admission is 18, but beyond that requirement there is no age limit. Adults, male and female, many years out of high school, may find the offerings attractive and suitable to their needs in their quests for new job horizons. Students in the Nursing Education program are not isolated from other campus features, but rather are encouraged to participate in as many University activi- ties as they desire. Graduates of the program are eligible to take the State board examination to obtain the registered nurse QR.N.J certificate. Nursing Education Department Faculty Members Dorothy Coley, acting head Cstandingj, Mrs. Pauline James, and Mrs. Mary Snndm ,L Su?-i-af I . ,.5 ?ei5w2-fat U 4 N tz 5 1 i 5 ixtg i as . tra, are K tain: ' W ,4,2,, . t ta,gg i amass H . .IC 12, gr e, 5:E.,.,- ,.,,., U k V .' ff ':' 3 H S iiiiftatfttaiaat- .aa riii-M gf J.. . .Li Nursing Education students decorate Lawson Hall for Homecoming. ,JH .A raw., , 21.51 ?L.,,,1'k k-E! iw X , '2ws...,,,,es 4 , V. 1 , ' Y - - -...Y,e..t..,, L M At a winter quarter Nursing Education meeting reception hosted by the University are: Carole McGregor, student in Vanderbilt University's School of Nursing and Tennessee Association of Student Nursing presidentg guest speaker Mrs. Malie Sprofkin, also off Vanderbiltg Mrs. Ruby Smith of General Hospital's nursing staff and TNA adviser to TASNg Philomena Walker, president of the University's Student Nursing Association chapterg and Acting Director of the University's Nursing Education Department Dorothy Coley. 189 msgs T B. at M Q nz an .- QI-fxxw W ,. 5Qj.1. - 3 'igiixsw aivsisjw .. I kim sg-egg K E aim if B 2115 awqfss -M is Us Ma A Meharry Medical College oxygen therapist explains Meharry Hematology Lab technician Mrs. Virginia Vanlier instructs Nursing Educa- the equipment to Nursing Education students. tion Students Quincy Beach and Zyronius Davis. N IE, SWVUI IENTS ARIE IEXIPOSVEI TU ILAIBURMVURY IEXIPIERIIIENCIES . , ., Student nurses learn the art of setting up breakfast trays from Therapeutic Dietition Mrs. Nellie Hudson Csecond from leftbg students are Mrs. Donzaleigh Heard, Mrs. Dorothy Gaines, Mrs. Rosie King and Mrs. Rena Harris. fm X 3' , - g .... .Ya ievw f M as .if EE me has-QPF w - W H N. E. students becoming skilled at taking blood pressure of a patient are Mrs. Joan Simmons and Mary Smithson. Clinic techniques being absorbed by students Doris McBooth and Cherly Haswell as they indulge in one of them: weighing a clinic patient. , 0 QANID TIHHE IHIUIMAN KIN Bedside manner is learned by Mrs. Maud Williams as she tends the needs of an aspirating patient. 191 HUNORS IPRUGRAM IIN TIHIIIRD YIEX-XR The University Honors Program, in its grade-a-year advancement, has reached its third year with its original crew now enjoying junior ?rf5'ggLa?e3tt1:gSpIEgfgt ifIlnErStegfgelgafrf classification status. Dr. McDonald Williams is director of the program. class' g f 5 557g?7 ?3f'43lQfgss4,-5ir- wk H i, 4 ii t,VwW21m.,,L, - -. 1912. Honors Program director Dr. McDonald Williams holds in an informal current topic discussion with students. On the social side honors program stude indulge in games and reading activities. Honors program students enjoy the fare at the off-campus-held Honors Ban- quet .... nts relax in the honors room where they ' if newbie, Honors banquet speaker this year was Black Man's Bur- den author, Henry Killens Ccenterj. Ditto honors program faculty members Lois McDougal and Dr. Raleigh Wilson. 193 OMIPIER CIONIVDUIC1 IIIEILD IIN TWO SIESSIIUNS The University's 1966-67 Oflice of Manpower Policy, Evaluation and Research Program, directed by Hayes Howard, was conducted in two 22-week sessions. Unemployed and underemployed adults from East, West and Middle Tennessee attended the sessions, with a total of 70 men and women in the April 14 to Septem- ber 2 session and 56 in attendance in the September 12 to February 10 sessions. Enrollees were given practical teaching in park ser- vices, butchering meats, commercial foods, and cus- todial maintenance. Counseling services during period of training and job-placement upon completion of the program were featured benefits of the trainees. OMPER trainees in a meat-butchering class at the University's Abbatoir. Dr. John Mallette, Biology Department head, gives a lecture- demonstration on anatomy in language his kindergarten audi- ence can understand. KIINIDIERGANVIEN PROGRAM HS NEW Children of the kindergarten-age level were accepted for pre-school training for the first time this year. The program comes under the jurisdiction of the Home Economics Department. Pupils enrolled made weekly Field Trips to various academic departments for talks and demonstrations on their level by University Professors. AMIPUIS WIISIHI-QRS RIEIPRIESIENT VARIIIEI Cf-XRIEIERS A generous share of campus visitors is 'boasted by the University for the 1966-67 school year. Visitors came as individuals and in groups represent- ing many walks of life with their sundry share of reasons for being here. Institutional Research Director Dr. Nebraska Mayes Ccenterj, hosts campus guest speakers M. G. Eurick, local Oiiice of Em- ployment Directorg Wm. F. Majnihan, Council of Commercial Agencies Director, and County Tax Assessor Clifford Allen. A Fall Quarter campus visitor and speaker was former Urban League Director Mahlon T. Puryear fcenterl, pictured with Economics and Business Administration faculty members Dr. R. Grann Lloyd and Mark H. McCann. . ' A' -'A .Wwe Mig, ' - rf Recruiting for the Marine Corps, Lt. James M. Griiiin, a Ten- nessee State alumnus, talks with students Brenda Henry and Melvin Knox. 195 David O'Rear, Western Electric Company service manager, visited the campus to award his company's annual grant to junior mechanical engineering major Edward Kitrell. M.E. department head Mrs. Yvonne Clark was on hand for pres- entation. Nltdl .Au- The National NAACP treasurer and a local NAACP ofiicial were brought to the campus as speakers by the Student Council. S.C. prexy Obie McKenzie and Loretta Kincaide chat with the Visitors. 5 Visiting the campus as an American Education Week lec- turer was Chattanooga school principal Dr. C. C. Bond Cleftl, shown with School of Education Dean Dr. M. D. Williams, Mrs. Eura Lockridge of the Psychology faculty, and president W. S. Davis. fn 1 - . - A E-E. 42. lf ,X X1 'V - !r,,ig'T . 1 H. 3. MERICAN Farm and Home Institute Officials. Mrs. Mattye Flowers, Home Economics Department head, and Dr. David Hamilton, School of Agriculture and Home Economics dean, with Institute guest. XA ALUMNI AFFAIRS Visiting alumni officials at Thanksgiving homecoming were Ladale Jones of St. Louis and Walter Evans of Memphis, pictured in the campus Alumni Affairs office with Mrs. Patsy Petway. gi Pianists Bracha Eden and Alexander Tamir with the Camerata Chamber singers. The group appeared on campus in October as the University's first lyceum attraction of the season. Popular recording artist and Tennessee State alumna Carla Thomas concertized for students at a Winter Quarter Student Council-sponsored show. Pianist Tamas Vasary, a February lyceum artist, obliged students with his auto- graph after the concert. Verdi's Rigoletto was performed by the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater in March. President Davis honored local Golden Gloves box- ing champs at a dinner in Goodwill Manor prior to their departure for National Golden Gloves championship competition. At the University's All-Sports banquet, William Grant, special market director for the local Coca- Cola Company, presented an appreciation plaque to president W. S. Davis, and Edgar Allen, sports writer for the Nashville Tennessean, became first sports writer to be honored by the University. Athletic director Howard Gentry is at right. a a as 197 M an-L -:aa Y V 3, . if, , W M 1-: A J: 1 W FY, ,' . mx . J., -4 .A A ff .av V1 1. W I e G P9 . AMS 5 ZW 4 n 'K ,.:i.:. 2, Q--xv if 2 1 ,ami-, .,,i,,NsL U Q3 .X '52 mum fx Y 5 ,, asf? X Q I, ,, ,-1 yi Aff if QW, xflf F fl, . 4 s 1113.55 . W , 53, if' ,. am H P S 'Y v, 1 0,5 N N gl. W . :gs M mf Q ff , Q 'wwxswi 1513: 92 1, ' ,WEE 8' 5x 'iz - ,, ,'fg,n , 4 F793 YEA ' ' ful, Q' X5 iw.,,,r g. 'YJJAF liaia QA E xg? .fx 2 JE , K. ' lim' sd U Q . A vm N mm-fm F awk W N f zw24M vi ,fe 5 W gms 4, Y 1 L, , w f Q ...:.:. A if fr gg' H R-asa2z:flF5E5' 9, M .MM Z fm ..- 4- 513 , Hou...- . E V fm Q .. 'if E Yfli K 59' 1 W' Q2 ag asap, ms mt Y ' '13- - 0 1 w lm 'gags--'av I, 'D A zip: Q 1,-V ' 'I V, fi: X- fffiiiff , y, ' I X If 3 .. 1 '2 A5 s , 1:1 in , .rg Pwpf if x X 'A' mf 1 .JJ mms wa may ms mv msn was ss,-1 as 'fha- I ,Q X 5,..,,x,1 A- mwsaaw Mmm law ,fgmgn , . . .ww N ,i.,. 'Haw ,FfV' bg xg, 15: , A 4 W -545:25 dk.. 11-N N 1 M - N 5:55. -55255, ' - . ,, :-fl-. , JAKE 2 V ,MK 9 6 Q I AND CPN 4 6 4 ws an AND UN we U . ,.f ---pass? .' - '-:?':::gi3 gag-35.5.2 :, 1 , -Ig?-1,:5:,:2i:i!ij:'f' ,,.--57:5 'sg Q f Z QW Z W A , 41 2, lg 'wr 1 ,gf :'1'i',p-.: , ..,. 2: ef .-Q w ff' : .J 1 9' E ma wg-9 F' 1 I , x - ee ..,,- -1 : F , ,ig .Lf . 14 Le- msg, Z, -ff nf A zslesgglai. 1 ,,:,:Ei..,k .,..,. I Q -2152: ' .Q Ffgpf Lai-1 . HQ. V A ' JL, 5 k + y .Q .L 1' 4? 1 Jai- dm: . g 2 amz THHHE AYIENII WGIEIR: 1 The Ayeni Tiger greets small-fry fans at a football game . . . assists a coed back to her seat after halftime at a basketball game . . . harrasses a member of the Athletic Department mainte- V nance crew . . . Up To His Old Tricks And Some New Ones Costurned in the Ayeni Tiger suit, industrial education major Graham Reid kept the basketball and football fans entertained again this year, Reid, now a senior, may see action as the Ayeni Tiger during the football season next year, but will complete his course of study before basketball time rolls around. meddles with fans at a basketball game . . . ' fs escorts basketball player Henry Watkins onto the playing floor and devils a Florida A. and M. drum major during a football halftime performance. I 1 in V.. , -it 1 ts: 2 . . V. W 4,.f:.g,: . -zu: Y' . ,.n:.-fl.E..,l - -' . . J 1-rl I .I J K i , Emu.: . -. 5. . ar, L , 'L l K 1' Q ffi-. 'D ..., . M --'l M ,. fa: i 1- ,'.,- my .X 4 ' r f fr as W. . W fi' if s , 1 3 ., 1. ia T ' . sa f ' 'N .' 'if 1- Ev ' as ' ff - .s gs., W, :ywQ3'iwf1' I Q if ' V ' 1 ' , ' f . ' P' Wi., 1-2 iris A . X , V is 'W' . . f Q y s ' l lfl saga 5 37 17 l .W-f ,f - -Hg: sg-:ffm .. e-2 -': I fi ' 1 V fluff '. ' V , n: .... : . -. 2. peas :.-W' x:. ' ' ' t Q ' I .-Q- .zo .al 1 .- Q 35 -' ..J' '5-rf: '. fi - -. Ardell Chatman and Wadine Deberry James Gross and Cheryl Welch MMHING GAMIE RIETAINS IPUPUIILARIITY 3 55 - W H' ' Wi, Q , 2 x sei ,, X f 1 57451 . 'A-KWWL Walter Johnson and Joylean Pulley Burnell McKissack and Gennie Moore Michael Swift and Wilder L. Polk ' m IEWIIER SU CASUAILILY d Mary Eubanks AND A WIEIE Bill I IEIEIPIER TIHIAN TI!-IIMV Linda Mack with Gladys Johnson and Melvin Turner and an unidentifiable date James Talley and Cathleen Austin TI!-HIINGS il 0 UCD AND PILAQES TO IBIE Q 0 , 2525 , Engineering major James Talley, at the drawing board. Coed Gail Hill, in the snow. Cheerleader Canary Clay, in the rain. Coed Ollie Jones and friend, in the paddock. Chofisfel' Eunilfe Rfflafld at 1'9- hearsal. THD dancer Forrestine Ivory, in the Interloper Bernita Mays eating barbe- Freshman Joan Ann Harkins at registra- Dance Studio. cuecl ribs, in the Meter Office. tion instruction headquarters. W1 if f 1, ,sr ' , Q Q Q TIHHINGS TQ RIEMIEMIBAER A first-time thing: Summer Commencement in W. J. Hale Sta- dium . . . out-of-doors, under the stars, and klieg lights. No more room inside and student swimming meet spectators ar? forfmd fo Watgh theirlfavorite sport by peering through the Curiosity drew a small crowd of students when black power ad Swlmmmg P001 Wmdows from Outslde' vocate Stokely Carmichael visited the campus in April. Site for Sunday worship services moved to Agriculture Building be cause of University Auditorium renovation activities. Christmas time at the campus Nurs- ery School. Veterans Dorm razed . . . . . . and Honors Dorm raised. w '-KN W H 1 - M e-Maury-. al x vx1gr A Abbage, Janice, 88, 117, 135, 136 Abemathy, Dorothy A., 187 1 Abernathy, Miriam, 59 Abernathy. Robert O., 52 Abernathy, Stanley, 124, 154, 164, 165 Accounting Club, 147 Adams, Esther L., 88 Adams, Nathaniel, 117, 178 Adams, Ozie L., 48, 59 Adkins, Rutherford, 52 Agnew, Mary, 88 Albritton, Sylvia, 134, 140 Alexander, Carl W., 135, 136, 138, 187 Allen, Comer, 126 Allen, Jane, 88 Allen, Lillie Marie, 114, 122 Allen, Ronald, 81 Allen Student Movement, 146 Alplaa Kappa Alpha Sorority, 118 11 Alihza Kappa Mu Honor Society. Alrglia Phi Alpha Fraternity, 120, 1 Anderson, Georgia, 112 Anderson, Joyce, 129 Anderson, Ruby Jean, 88 Anderson, Thomas J., 56 Angel Flight, 42 Anglin, Peggy Jean, 130 IINDIEX Brack, Robert L., 89 Bracken, Barbara, 42 Braden, Ron, 75 Bradford, Bruce, 82 Bradley, Kathy, 114 Bradley, Herman Devereaux, 134, 140 Brady. Ken, 62, 65, 67, 69 Branch, Addie, 172 Bridgeforth, Delores, 130 Cunningham, Carla, 122 Currin, Jerome, 157, 164 Currin, Kerpie, 157 D Dabney, Walter H., 48 Dade, Carlo, 82 Damron, Patricia, 42, 122, 145 Daniel, Lois H., 49 Bright, Shirley A., 118 Britten, Ingrid, 158 Brockton, James, 81 Bromley, James 120, 121 Brooks, George Evelyn, 118 Brooks, Roosevelt, 140 Brooks, Thomas, 41 Brown, Alicia, 116 Brown, Evon Yvette, 90 Brown, Johnnie Lucille, 90, 182 Brown, Larry, 126 Brown, Larry Darnell, 124 Brown, Lonnie, 129 Brown, Sam, 62 Brown, Turner R., 128, 129 Brown, Wallace, 120 Brown, William L., 42, 179 Brown, Willie Roy, 126 Bruell, Marilyn, 117, 122 Brumfield, Claude, 62 Bryant, Gerald, 117, 124, 175 Bryant, John, 126 Buchanan, Laura M.. 90 Burks, Clara, 115, 117, 118, 1 19, 135 Appling, Clifford, 126 Archer, Leonard C., 52 Archibald, Betty Ann, 88 Archibald, John, 135, 136 Armstead, David, 124 Armstrong, Arlie, 88, 158, 161 Arrglgtrong, Kenny Washington, 117, 1 Armstrong, Otis C., 126 Armstrong, Sylvennia, 114 Arnold Air Society, 43 Arnold, Alton, 42 Arnold, Jean, 114 Askew, Joe, 126 Atchison, Calvin O., 56 Austin, Cathleen Elaine, 88, 203 Avery, Essie, 130, 131 B Bacon, Maurice L., 178 Bailey, Catherine, 88 Baine, Bernadette Lydia, 122 Baldwin, Carolyn Anita, 92, 122, 135 Baltimore, Jerry C., 120 Band, University Banks, Calvin, 141 Banks, George, 160, 169 Baptist Student Union, 145 Barbee, Charlene, 139 Barber, Walter, 42 Barbour, Lillian, 133 Bardwell, Melvin, 124 Barrett, Alberta G., 52 Bartley, Julian, 88, 120 Barton, Augustine Clora, 89 Baseball Team, 75 Baskerville, Estelle, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 118, 121 Basketball Team, 73 Bates, George, 134 Beasley, Michael B., 183 Beech, Quincy, 190 Bell, Bobby, 202 Bell, Jacquelyn Elaine, 89 Bell, Wendolyn Y., 52 Benjamin, H. W., 136 Benson, Taft Evens, Jr., 89 Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society , 138 Beverly, Frazier, 159, 161, 162 Bevineau, James, 105 Biggs, William L., 128 Bills, Andromedia Bowen, 89 Binghem, Everett Lewis, 89 Bio-Chemistry Club, 147 Biology Club, 148 Birch, Bret, 81 Bivers, Michael, 42 Bjaelker, Carl, 42 Black, Eleanor Juliette, 89 Black, Gilliam Louis, 126 Bolden, Eddie, 62 Bond, Andrew, 25, 59 Bond, Clyde, 48 Bond, Elizabeth Lee, 89 Bond, Mattie Blanche, 89 Bonner, Diana, 159, 161, 162 Bonner, Steve, 134 Boozer, Maceo, 142 Bossie, Elijah, 62, 64 Boston, Ralph. 79 Boswell, A. V., 46 Bowen, Eugene B., 62, 64, 68, 69, 128 Bower, Florence, 150 Boyd, Gwendolyn Ruth, 89, 118, 135, 145 Boyd, Maggie, 116 Burks, Jearlenne, 90, 130 Burnett, Louise, 118 Burrell, Leroy, 164 Burgess, Peggy. 135 Burgess, Landry E., 52 Burton, Barbara Edna, 90, 117, 135 Burton, Roderick, N., 120 Butler, Charles, 90 Butler, William B., 120 Byers, Ernest, 81 Byrd, Wyeuca, 114 C Cain, Lula Mae, 130 Calloway, Richard, 125 Campbell, James A., 52 Carsons, Hattie Elizabeth, 90 Carter, James, 62, 75 Casselle, William, 82 Chanin, Martin, 53 Chapel Choir, 112 Charleston, LaVerne, 114 Chatman, Ardell, 160, 202 Cheerleaders, 115 Cherry. Ethel O., 90 Choctaw, William, 120, 135 Claiborne, Montraville I., 56 Clark, Wilhelmina, 90 Clark, Yvonne, 196 Clarke, Richard, 195 Claudy. James, 75 Clay, Canary, 115, 204 Claybon, Daphine, 5, 22 Claybon, Earline, 161, 162 Claybon, Maureen, 5, 22 Claybrooks, Gwendolyn, 130, 137, 183 Clayton, Gwendolyn, 135 Clement Hall Club, 141 Clemons, Jimmy, 75 Cleveland, Joe R., 124 Cobb, Charles, 136 Cobb, John, 75 Cobb, Robert S., 46, 56 Cobbs, Ametha, 90 Cole, Larry, 74, 75 Coleman, Alvin, 62, 64 Doris Larue, 91 Frede 'ck 157 Coleman, Coleman, ri , Coleman, Martha S., 91, 116, 117 Coleman, Roy William, 91 Coley, Dorothy, 188, 189 Collier, Jo Ann, 91 Collins, Bob, 75 Collins, Fred, 129 Collins, Veronica, 149, 172 Concert Band, 113 Cook, Larry L., 124 Cooper, Claudean, 116, 135 Cooper, Joe, 62 Cornelius, Joe, 62, 128 Cottin, John R., 53 Couch, Mary Frances, 130 Cousin, Glenda Rose, 130 Cox, Hannibal, 48 Cox, Michael Wade, 124 Cranford, Hubert C., 124 Crawford, Dennis, 5 Crawford, Donna Marie, 5, 91, 139 Crawford, Jackie, 137, 184 Crooks, Mabel B., 48, 116, 141 Crosby, Jerry D., 53 Crouch, Hubert B., 19, 48, 53 Crowe, Alfred, Jr., 124, 157 Crump, Cecille, 56, 139 Crutchfield, Carl, 48 Crutchfield, Inez, 154 Culbert, Cheryl, 135, 161, 172 Cullum, Edward N., 53 Daniels, Bernice B., 91 Daniels, Marcella, 76, 77, 78, 80 136, 168, 169 Daniels, Patricia Mary Ann, 9 Dansby, Pearl, 56, 151 Darnell, Robert J. Jr., 120 Davidson, Mattie Emma, 130 Davidson, William, 42 Davis, Angelene, 114 Davis, Edgar J., 135 Davis, George L.. 53 Davis, Harriet, 91 Davis, Ivanetta, 119 Davis, Jacquelyn, 116 Davis, John, 42 Davis, Phyllis, 105 Davis, Tammy, 80 Davis, Tommy, 62 Davis, Walter S., 19, 196, 197 Davis, Davis, Dawso Willie Mae, 130 Zyronious, 114, 190 n, Herbert E., 57 Debate Society, 134 Deberry, Waldean, 202 Deener, Rubye, 135 Degraffenreid, Alva, 91 6, 130 Fretwell, Gloria, 187 G Gaines, Dorothy, 190 Gaines, Mildred K., 36 Gamble, Sandra, 117, 121, 135 Gandy, David, 138 Gardner, Michael, 112 Garner, James R., 92 Garret, Gilchrist, 117, 128, 129, 135 Gasaway, Pearlie, 119 Gasaway, Sadie, 53 Gates, Arlene, 122 Geddis, Deborah, 172 Gentry. Carrie, 111, 114 Gentry, Howard C., 46, 49, 68, 197 Gentry Patricia Ann, 183 Gentry, Richard Lee, 112, 124, 135. 136, 175 Gill, William, 126 Gilliam, Craig, 62, 64, 125 Gilliam, Sonia, 111, 182 Goines, Conley, 82 Goins, Eddie T., 57, 112 Goldman, Ronald, 53 Goodrum. Samella, 136 Gordon, Mattie L., 141 Gordon, Mimie Louise Graduate Class, 153 Gragg, Gladys, 112, 130 Graham, Janet, 111, 114 Grant, Dorothy, 135 Graves, Delbert, 81 Graves, Mae Eddie, 92, 118 Gray, Delbert, 143, 174, 175 Dfiggach, James Lawrence, 14, 60 Diligach, James Davis, 14, 60, 75, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 122, 123 Diaz, Elias Colley, 126 Dickey, Eldridge, 62, 63, 68 Dixon, Edward, 126 Dixon, Harvey, 62 Dodson, Velma, 118 Donnell, Robert, 95 Dortch, John, 145 Dotson, Harriet Patricia, 91 Gray, Earnest O.. 124 Gray, Edward, 42 Green, Andrea Jean, 122 Green, Frank, 75 Green, Gwendolyn, 114 Green, Joyce Stanley, 118 Green, Julian, 128, 157 Green, Maggie Lee, 93, 132 Green, Marvin, 175 Green, Rose Mary, 135 Green, William E., 136 Greer, Barbara G., 135 Greer, Frank T., 113 Gregory, Norman J., 93 Douglas, Marion E., 111, 122, 171 172. 173, 175 Douglas, Ollis, 136, 140 Dowell, Catherine Fay, 92 Dowell, John Ray, 128, 129 Dozier, B. T., 49 Draper, Dorothy, 57, 119 Drungo, Elbert, 62 DuBose, Alphonse, 128 Duncan, Dolores, 172 Duncan, Florence Kaye, 92 Duncan, Jacqueline Fallitta, 92, 114 Grice, Gregory Antone, 120 Griiiin, Cynthia Lynette, 93, 122, 123 Griilin, Herman, 143 Grimes, Carolyn Jean, 93 Grogan, Horace, 82 Gross, James Oliver, 117, 124, 125, 135, 140, 187, 202 Gunter, Pearl J., 39, 57, 115, 133 H Dunlap, King, 62 Dunn, James, 81 Dunn, Patricia, 116 Dupree, Winzetta, 122 E Easley, William, 146 Easterling. Sylvia, 116, 122, 134 135, 140 Eates, Robert, 145 Echols, Gloria, 118, 139 Edwards, Athelois, 117, 118, 119 Edwards, Lucille, 117, 132, 133 Eisom, Willie Beatrice, 92 Elican, Dorothy Mae, 182 Eldridge, Robert, 73 Ellington, Buford, 18 Elliott, Joan C., 144 Esmon, Jimmie Mai, 130 Eubanks, Larry, 126 Eubanks, Mary, 203 Eubanks, Sylvia L., 135 Everett, Gladyce. 116 Ewell, Henry, 157, 164, 165 Exum, Dorothy M., 137 F Fabio, Thomas, 134, 175 Fair, Myra, 162 Falls, Howard, 40, 120 Fancher. Charles B., 57 Farrar, Winston C., 53 Fearn, Clarence H., 186 Fellows, Charles Emory, 92 Fells, Terressa, 118. 135 Fergerson, Roderick, 134 Finley, Howard, 62, 64 Fisher, Syvilla, 116 Flack, Fredia E., 122, 136 Flagg. Mary E., 135, 149 Flowers, Mattye, 196 Fly, Carolyn, 130 Football Team, 62 Fort, Lewis Sterling, 92, 179 Foster, Martha, 112 Foster, Sharonne, 172, 175 Fowler, Bruce, 72, 73 Frazier, Edna Bond, 92 Freeman, Annie, 42 Freeman, Cornelius, 126, 127 Freeman, Joyce, 114 206 Hall, Gloria Jean, 93 Hall, Joan, 136 Hallan, Paula, 111 Halton, Andrew Thomas, 183 Hamby, Mattie Ann, 93 Hamilton, David A., 49, 59, 196 Hamilton, Jerry, 82 Hammond, Dick, 82 Hammonds, Garfield Andre Jr., 124 Hankal Hall Club, 141 Hannon, Joyce, 136 Harding, Clausell, 93 Hardison, Eugenia, 132 Hardy, Henry C., 24, 49 Harlan, Carletta, 118, 135 Harper, Charles Edward, 126 Harper, Della, 134 Harper, William, 41 Harrington, Gerald, 120 Harris, Arthur J. D., 124 Harris, Edward J., 158 Harris Elaine, 93 Harrisz Jo Jeanne, 195 Harris, Leonard, 124 Harris, Mary Ellen, 130 Harris, Maxine Eleanor, 93 Harris, Norma, 114 Harris, Rena, 190 Harris, Ronald, 81 Harris, Virginia, 167 Harrison, Eugene, 93 Harrison, Hubert, 94 Hart, Ruth, 114 Harvey, Evelyn, 77, 122 Harvey, Wilma, 118 Haswell, Cheryl, 191 Hawkins, Garland, 120, 157 Hayes, Alvin, 124 Hayes, Robbie, 112 Haynes, Sandra Elaine, 94 Haynes, Victoria, 94, 117, 145 Hays, Jerry, 81 Haywood, Charlotte, 118 Head, Donzaleigh, 190 Heard, Henry Alan, 126 Heard, Sarah J., 135 Henderson, James W., 120 Henderson, Loretta Deloris, 118, 135 Hendricks, Charles, 42 Henry, Brenda, 195 Hepermots Club, 154 Hereford, Joyce Ann, 118 William, 158 137, 138, 187 Herndon, Barbara Jean, 94, 117, 122, 135. 139 Herring, Larry, 105, 126, 127 Hill, Billy Alvin, 126, 160 Hill, Carl R., 94 Hill, Gail, 204 Hill, Jessie, 149 Hill, Maria A., 130 Hill, Milton Davis, 120 Hill, Ollie. 165 Hill, Wayne, 157, 164, 165 Hill , Hinkle, Alvin, 117, 135, 136 Holland, James Mallory, 128, 129 Holloway, James, 70, 71, 73 Holloway, Rosie, 135 Holzmer, Robert, 36 Home Economics Club, 149 Honors Program, 192 Hoover, Erna Jones, 59 Horn, Mary Rochelle, 122 Horne, Aaron, 164 House, Clayton, 126 Houston, Martha Houston, Phillip, 42 ow r , eorge' H., 124 Howell, Betty J., 94 Houston, Robert H a d G Marie, 94 42 Hubert, Jacquelyn Kaye, 94 Hudson, Robert J., 29, 54, 149 Huff, Louis, 126 Hughes, Ira Gentry, 128 Hughes, Thomas H., 82 Humphrey, Claude, 65, 68, 69, 85, 128 Hunte, Hugh, 160 IINDIEX Kelley, Ellen, 135 Kelly, James Franklin, 96 Kelly, Ruby Gayle, 96 Kennedy, Al, 81 Key, James, 73 Kimble, Barbara K., 118 Kincaide, Loretta, 122, 196 Kindall, Luther, 137, 180, 183 King, Calvin E., 54 King, George, 135 King, Paul, 46, 49 V King, Rosie, 190 Kinnard, Anna, 130 Kinnard, Houston, 42, 145 Kinsey, Ervin L., 124 Kinsey, Sheryl, 202 Kirkland, Shirley Faye, 118 Kitrell, Edward. 195 Knox, Melvin, 195 L Ladson, Alfred, 75 Lai, Peter Lal, Arnrit, 54 Lamb, Mack, 62, 64 Lanier, Cecelia, 46 Larnes, Georgia M., 96 Laromore, Barbara, 130 Lash, Harry, 41 Law, Barbara V., 186 Lawrence, Roberta T., 184 Laws, Godfrey, 136 League, E. Rose, 96, 134, 135, 161 Hunter, Annette Louise, 94 Hunter, Gwendolyn Faynett, 118 Hunter, Harold, 70, 71, 73, 154 Hunter, Jackie, 154 Hurley, Mildred S., 57 1-lutson, Darlene L., 57 Hayman, Pauline, 122, 135, 136 I Inge, Saundra Roland, 94 International Relations Club, 144 Intramurals, 84 Irby, Rose Louise, 95, 152 J Jackson, Ava, 118, 134, 135 Jackson Club, 144 Jackson, Freddie, 130 Jackson, Gloria, 161 Jackson, James, 125 Jackson, John, 62 Jackson, Joyce Marie, 95, 118 Jackson, Myrtice, 122 Jackson, Patricia, 122 Jackson, Reggie, 82 Jackson, William N., 51, 54 Leathers, Mabel, 140, 192 Lee, Clarence, 117 Lee, Damon, 96 Lee, Julius, 82, 83 Lee Robert Melvin, Jr., 96, 145 Sandra LaVonne, 96, 143, 162 Lee, Willie, 145 Lee: Leslie, Frank, 126, 203 Lett, Samson, 128 Lett, Willie, 75, 136 Lewers, Anna C., 135 Lewis, Audrey E., 57 Lewis, Barbara L., 112, 116, 122 Lewis, Bernard, 175 Lewis, Clifton, 125 Lewis, Dwight, 75 Lewis, Edward C., 57 Lewis, Emestine, 122 Lewis, Frank Jr., 81 Lewis, Lee, 151 Lewis, Linda, 135 Lewis, Paty, 136 Malone, Carrie Mae, 97 Mance, Charity M., 57 Mani, Rama I., 54 Manier, Jennie Mary, 97 Manlove, Gwendolyn Joyce, 97 Mannie, Charles, 42 Manning, Madeline, 76, 78 Marbury, Shirley Yolanda, 118 Marley, Alvin Wardell, 120, 121, 184 Marsalis, James, 69 Marsh, Frederick, 95, 117, 120, 185 Marshall, Cassie Dianne, 97 Marshall, Willie, 62 Martin, Annie, 152 Martin, Clarene, 115 Martindale, Avie, 137, 140 Mason, Clarice, 30 Massey, Addie, 42, 135 Masuoka, Edna C., 54 Matlock, Felix, 158 Matthews, Gene Autry, 97 Maxey, Phyllis Elaine, 97, 114, 116 117, 122 Maxwell, Ali, 111, 118, 121, 135 Maxwell, Mary P., 26 Mayberry, Louise, 97 Mayberry, Pauline, 98 Mayers, Chester T., 95, 120, 121 135 Mayfield, Bobby, 134, 135, 136 Mays, Bernita, 204 Mays, Nebraska, 50, 57, 195 Medley, Ferry Dean, 98 Meekins, Richard D., 124 Meneese, Roy, 62 Merritt, Don, 65, 69 Merritt, John, 46, 62, 63, 68 Merritt, Maxine, 115 Meter Staff, 158 Methodist Student Movement, 146 Michigan Club, 143 Midgett, Carole, 114 Milburn, Scott, 81 Miles, Rosie Mae, 98 Milles, Alfred T., 175 Miller, Richard, 70, 71 Milson, Sinon J., 98 Minor, Alonzo, 42 Mississippi Club, 143 Mitchell, Delmar Kermit Douglas, 42, 120 Mitchell, E. Preston, 58 Mitchell, Gerceda Evelyn, 98 Mitchell, Sylvia Pauline, 98 134, 0 Ohio Club, 142 Olive, Bobby Leo, 71, 73, 84, 126, 127 Oliver, Richardean, 114 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, 127 Orr, James, 145, 186 Osborne, Cupit Lee, 99 Osbome, Mary Evelyn, 99, 118, 135, Osborne, Stella Otey, Julia M., Otey. Mattilou, C., 118, 121, 135 42, 132 117, 132, 133 164 Owens, Danny, P Paige, Barbara Jean, 100 Palmore, Curtis V., 126 Panhellenic Council, 117 James, Ernestine, 95 James, Pauline, 188 Jarrett, Robert, 157 Jazz Ensemble, 164 Lindsay, Crawford B., 54 Literary Guild, 149 Littlejohn, Charles Clarence, 97 Lloyd, R. Grann, 57, 195 Lockett, Al, 62 Lockett, Eugene, 157 Lockridge, Eura, 196 Logan, Eunice, 111 Londhe, Suresh R., 59 Long, Aaron, 125 Modern Dance Group, 114 Montgomery, Eleanor, 76, 78, 79 80 Montgomery, James, Long, Camille, 159, 160 Lott, Orlynn, 105 N 130 Jenkins, Jenkins, Johnson, J ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson J ohnson: Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Jones, Jones, D Kenneth, 14 Kerry. 14 Charlie, 136 Cuba Spain, 126 Ed, 71, 73 Ed. 75 Gladys, 203 Harvey, 117, 120, 136 Howard, 74, 75 James, 81 Jere, 152, 159, 160 Joe, 59 Joan D., 112 Joyce, 118 Leo, 62 Milna I., 122, Patsy. 149 Rother R., 54 T. J., 81 Walter, 202 135 Annabelle J., 95 Bernard, 175 eirdre Aileen, 95, Jones, Jones, Jones , Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Gerry Waddell, 95 Jacqueline Loretta, 95 Joe W., 62 Maryland, 117, 135 Ollie Mary, 95, 204 Robert, 73 Troy, 134, 140 Udell, 95 William, 135 Love, Eddie, 157 Love, Mary, 114 Love, Theodore, 54 Luney. Chester M., II, 124, 153 Lusk, Lloyd, 112 Luster, Nelson Jr., 97 Mc McBooth, Doris, 191 McCall, Sherrill Celestine, 99, 117, 122. 183 McCann, Mark H., 195 McClellan, Howard, 135, 176, 179, 187 McClure, Eunice, 203 McKinney. Frederick J. D., 58 McCord, Thomas, 62, 65 McCrary, Jacqueline, 114, 122 McCrary, Sherrill, 122 McCullough, Curtis Erion, 98 McDonald, McClendon, 157 McDougald, Lois, 141, 191, 193 117, 134, 135 Moon, William, 120, 157 Moore, Gloria Dean, 99 Moore, James, 124 Moore, Leon, 62, 64, 128, 129 Moore, Mildred, 136, 167 Moore, Shirley, 116, 142 Moorman, Horace, 75 Morgan, Brenda, 145 Morgan, Harriet, 111 Morris, Henry Jr., 99 Morris, Una, 76, 78, 79 Magis, Yvonne, 145, 158, 159, 161, Morrow, Bill, 73 Morton, Cornell, 82 Morton, Sherrie Virginia, 99 Mosby, Earnestine, 132 Motten, Leroy, 62, 67, 69 Muirhead, Edward, 99 Mullens, Delbert, 117, 126, 136 Mullins, Glenda Pearl, 99, 117, 130, Murdic, William, 75 Murray, Albert, 128, 129 Murrell, Robert N., 50 Music Educators' National Confer- 91'lC6, 150 Myers, Lewis, 134, 135 Jordan, Dixie Mae, 95, 132 Jordan, Fannie Mae, 130 Jordan, Lewis Jr., 96 Joseph, Edna Carolyn, 96 Joslin, William, 157 K Kahlon, Prem S., 54 Kaigga Alpha Psi Fraternity. 124, Keith, Josephine Stinnett, 96 McDuHie, Judith, 101 McGuire, Edith, 77, 80 M Keldin Jac ueline 1 4 c . q . 3 McKell, Ocie, 82 McKenzie, Obie Lee, 19, 120, 135, 170, 171, 172, 182 McKinley, Patricia Ann, 98 McKinney, Frederick J. D., 58 McKissack, Barbara, 46, 136 McKissack, Burnell, 185 McLaurin,. T. C., 75 McLendon, John B., 68 McPherson, Alma F., 98 McReynolds, John Michael, 124 M Mack, Linda, 203 Mack. Rudy Eugene, 97 Mallatte, Marie, 14, 106 Mallette, John M., 27, 54, 194 Mallette, Maureen, 14, 106 'LO Nation, Carolyn, 135 Neal, Aaron, 164 Needlecraft Club, 155 Neely, Catheryn, 114, 145 Neely, Renell, 165 Nelson, Christine, 99, 122 Nesmith, Levi, 99 Netherland, Alma Diane, 99 Nettles, Charles W., 126 Nevette, Patricia, 114 Nigvbein, Walter Pedro Jr., 126, 7, 36 Newman, Cleopathia L., 118, 136 Newson, Jessie, 114 Newton, Lester Franklin, 179 Nicholson, Roberta, 117, 135 Norman, Roland, 25, 59 Norris, Thelma C., 130 Nyabongo, Virginia S., 55 Nwanze, Emanuel, 81 7 Parker, Dionne, 136 Parker, Pearl T., 100, 135 Parker, Sylvester E., 124 Parnell, George, 75 Parrish, Lewis, 100 Patrick, Betty Jean, 100 Patrick, Geraldyne, 162 Patton, Lewis, 164, 165 Payne, Jacqueline, 112 Payne, Joseph A., 46, 50, 58, 135 Pearson, Judy B., 118 Pexlperettes, 114 Perry, Charles, 42 Peters, Howard, 157 Peters, Pamela, 80 Peterson, Edith F., 118, 136 Peterson, J. D., 71 Petway, Dorris, 139 Petway, Patsy, 196 Phi Beta Lambda, 150 Phl129Beta Sigma Fraternity, 128, Phillips, Gary Yvonne, 100, 122 Phillips, Hattie Jean, 118 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Physics and Mathematics Club, 151 Pi Omega Pi Honor Society, 139 Picket, Alton, 95, 120 Pierce, William, 164 Pinson, Donald, 42 Piphus, Eunice, 100 Pitts, Margaret, 100 Players Guild, 134 Poag, Thomas. 50, 55, 140 Polk, Gloria, 171, 172 Polk, Wilder, 116 Pope, Emily Vernell, 100 Porter, Daniel, 82 Prather, H. Leon, 55 Presley, Theresa, 100 P1-eyer, John Henry, 100 Price, Marilyn, 116 Pride, Janath, 101 Primus, Frances, 138 Prince, LaMona, 118, 158 Price, Yvonne, 130 Provine, Daniel Fitzgerald, 101 Prude, Tommy, 124 Prudent, Helen, 111 Psychology Club, 151 Pulley, Joyclean, 202 Puryear, Linwood, 127 Puryear, Polk, 121 Q Qualls, Katherine, 115 Quedettes, 156 R Rachel, Charles, 43 Raines, Phyllis, 134 Rallings, Calanthia, 136 Ralrgisey. William L., 117, 128, 129, Rand, Dwight, 75 Range, Oscar, 157 Rankins, Shirley 117, 136 Reaves, Mae Toy, 137, 185 Redden. Marion Anderson, 122 Redmon. Richard. 135, 136 Reese, Alice M., 97 Reese, Elice, 101, 122, 177, Reese, James L., 145 Reese, Wayne, 62 Reeves, Ludie, 116, 149 Reeves, Wayne, 50 Reid, Graham II 95, 101, 115, 120, 201 Render, Madline, 76, 77, 78 Reynolds, Margaret Burnette, 101 Reynolds, Pearlette K., 122 Rhodes, Danielle, 115 Rice, Harold, 62, 65 Richards, Roby, 81 Rivers, Sangrall, 134 Roberson, Kenneth Gilbert, 101 Roberson, Shirley Ann, 101 187 Walker Theta Alpha Phi Honor Society. 140 Roberts, George, 134 Roberts, Jimmy, 75 Robertson, Sandra, 101 Robinson, Allen, 74, 75 Robinson, Benet, 141 Robinson, Errol, 73 Robinson, James Berry, 100 IINIDIEX Smith, John, 5 Smith, Mary, 188 Smith, Melody, 116, 135 Smith, Nancy T. J., 184 Smith, Nolan, 62, 64, 69 Smith, Ron, 81 Smith, Smith Sam, 62, 128 W O 58 , . ., , 113 Smithson, Mary, 191 Snyder, Obie, 73 Thompson, Gale, 116 Thompson, John, 82 Thompson, Marvin W., 103 Thompson, Priscilla A., 132 Thornton, E. J., 25 Thornton, Howard S., 14, 86, 103 Thornton, William S., 14, 86, 103 Tiger Jets, 42 Tigersharks, 82 Tipton, James, 81 Whitmon, Samuel R., 74, 75 Whitson, Linda Ann, 122 Wideman, Dorothy, 136 Wiggins, Paul, 138 Wiggins, Percy, 134, 140, 157 Wilburn, Ernest Joe Louis, 104 Williams, Arm, 135 Williams, Charles, 62 Williams, Dorothy Jean, 122, 134 Robinson, John, 62 Robinson, Othello, 128 Robinson,uReath4z3 118 R g ' , A er , , Rgggi-2, DeFayne Antoinette, 118 143, 172 Rogers, Theodis. 101 Roland, Eunice, 134, 140, 145, 204 Roland, Patricia, 115, 172 Rolle, Alvin, 126 Roper, Elizabeth. 136 Roper, Jimmie Lee, 102 Rose, Helen E., 50 Roy, Robert, 82 Rush, Bertha, 102 Russell, Cynthia, 143 Ruthland, William, 81 Ruthledge, David, 120, 166, 171, 172, 187 S Saddlet, Janice Lynn, 122 Sampson, Charles, 134 Sanders, Carol E., 122 Sanders, Evans, 158 Sanders, Ronald, 134 Sasser, Annie G. H., 16 Sasser, Earl, 58 Savoy, Donald, 32 Sawyer, Granville M., 51, 55 Scales, Dorothy, 135 Scales, Josie Anne, 132 Schuster, Louis, 58 Scott, Hortense, 112, 116 Scott, Phil, 73 . Scrutcheon, Curtis E., 95, 120 Scurry, Cora, 123 Senate, 117 Sengstacke, Whittier Alexander. 136, 158 Social Administration Club, 152 Sociology Club, 148 Somerset, Emrnery, 111 Sophomore Class, 153 Speights, Harold, 42 Starks, Joe, 62 Stegliens, Alonzo Theodore, 30, 55. Steppe, Ronald, 157 Stevens, Willie, 38, 81 Stevenson, Robert Louis, 102 Stewart, Laze, 42 Stewart, Mary Ernice, 102 Stewart, Susie Blocker, 102 Strange, Forrest W., 50 Strayhorn, Bennie Franklin, 102 Stream, Richard W., 55 Street. Geraldine, 103 Student Christian Association, 145 Student Election Commission, 136 Student Union Board of Governors, 136 Stunson, Ernie, 135 Summer, Deborah H., 103 Sumrall, Fred, 62 Swift, Michael, 81 Swindle, Frank, 82 Swain, Johnnie Dee, Jr., 103 Swimming Team, 82 Symph, Daryl, 82 Shannon, Bob, 62 Shannon, Solomon N., 58 Sharpe, Carolyn Jean, 102 Shaw, Minnie Florence, 102 Shaw, Gue, 138 Sheffield, Donald, 35 Shelton, Valencia, 114 Sherrill, Jackolyn, 162 Shockley. Duane. 75. 135 I Sigma, Gamma Rho Sorority, 130, Tomlin, Richard D. Jr., 120 Track Team tMen'sJ, 81 Track Team tWomen'sJ, 76 Tucker, Maggie, 117, 130, 131 Tucker, William, 62, 64, 65, 66, 67 Turner, Turner, Melvin, 203 Sandra, 114, 171 Tyler, Alfred, 134 Tyler, Billy, 138 Tyus, Wyomia, 76, 77, 78, 19, 80, 122 U Underwood, Charlesetta, 127 Underwood, Rebecca, 172 University Counselors, 135 University Ushers, 136 V Vann, Mary E., 136 Vaulx, Marilyn, 103, 122 Vinson, Robert E., 120 Vinson, Ronnie, 175 W Wagner, Vonda, 112 Waites, Wanda, 115, 134 Walker, Barbara, 122 Walker Walker , Emmera, 114 Ernest Jr., 126 Walker: Joe McGary. 104 Walker , Lizzie, 104, 130 Walker, Martha, 135 Walker, Philomena, 189 Richie, 93 135, 185 Williams, Edward, 111. 157 Williams, Gail Madison, 104 Williams, Gloria, 104, 145 Williams, Gwendolyn, 104 Williams. James, 81 Williams, James E., 124 Williams Williams . Jamye C., 55 Jo Ann, 185 Wiuiamsf Lynwood. 105 Williams, McDonald, 50, 191 Wigisams, Malcolm D., 50, 58, 150 Williams, Maud, 191 Williams, Odeiiie, 125 Williams, Patricia. 167 Williams, Paul, 138, 185 Williams, Percy, 120 Williams, Ruth, 155 Williams Sandra, 114 Williams, Senora, 114 Williams, Sharon, 103 Williams, Shirley Louise, 105 Williams, Velma, 139 Williams Victoria, 122, 135 Williamsi virginia B., 122 NVilliams Wilma, 145 Williamsi Yvette, 122 Williams on, Edward, 111, 157 Williamson, Ernest Rogers, 11 135 Wilson, Diana, 76, 78. 114 Wilson, Grant Paul, 126 Wilson, Raleigh A., 55, 193 , 136 7, 124 T 'l'ag5e1y. James A., 97, 126, 159, 203, Talliaferro, Richard, 158 Taylor, Atheia, 93, 132, 133 Taylor, Billy J., 186 Taylor. Buddy. 80, 82 Talygmr, Glory Jean, 93, 103, 116, 122, Taylor, Henri Etta, 103 Taylor, Michelangelo M., 124 Taylor, Olivia, 132, 133 Taylor, Otto, 175 Taylor, Rebecca, 149 Taylor. Zelma, 172 Temple. Edward, 46, 68, 76, 79 131 Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society. 140 Silmon, Eloise Veronica, 102 Simington, Euley, 102 Simmons Simmons , Arthur, 76, 78 , Joan, 191 Tennis Team, 81 Terrell, Gerald Anthony, 124 Terrell, William Howard, 126 Terry, Emma, 122 Terry, Hiawatha, 114 Simmons, Lawrence, 38 Simmons, Vivian. 118 Simmons, William J., 142 Sims, Frankie, 134 Sims, George Parnell, 75 Sledge, Charles, 136 Smith, Frederick, 59 Smith, James, 5 Smith, Joe C., 64 Thomas, Alphonsa. 136 Thomas, Bettye, 117, 130 Thomas, Dorothy L. T., 103 Thomas, Andrew, 42 Thomas , Edward, 42 Thomas, Henry III, 157 Thomas Thomas Thomps , Lottie, 76, 77, 78, 79 , Patricia, 114 on, Forrest Carlton. 128 , 129 'LO Ward, Charles Edward, 124, 125 Ware, Annie, 158 Ware, Nate, 73 Warren, Fred, 73 Watkins, Henry, 71, 72, 73, 201 Watson Hall Club, 141 Watson, Martha, 76, 78, 80, 136 Weaver, Rhyniz Carver, 124, 175 Webster, Aaron. 73 Webster, Sherman, 55 Welch, Cheryl, 202 Welch, Sue A., 104, 130 Wells, Hawey, 125 Westbrook, Fred E., 59, 138 Westbrook Catherine 137 1 8 185 ' - , . 3. Weston, William, 42 Wheaton, Homer, 50 Wheato n, Walter, 42 White, Betty, 114 White, David Ellis, 126 White, Ethel Mae, 104 White, Gladys J., 104, 181 White, James, 62 White, Joycelyn Terrence, 104 White, Ronnie, 75 Whiteman, Ronnie, 82 8 Wilson, Walter, 81 Winfree, Donna, 135 Women's Advisory Board Woodberry, Rudolph, 28 Wood, Henderson, 55 Woods, Clinton. 136 Woods, Cornelius, 140 Woods, Joan, 105 Woods, Lerona, 114 Woodson. Sheryl Anthony, 105 Woodyard, James, 42 Worrell, Theophilus S., 126, 217 WRC Club, 141 Wrenn, Melvin, 126 Wright, Roxie, 46 Wyatt, Jerome, 75 Y Yeager, Elyse Janine, 118 Yearbook Staff, 159, 160, 161, 162 Young. Donald, 136 Young, Loudella, 105 Young, William M., 124 Z Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 132, 133