Tennessee State University - Tennessean Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1968 volume:

.. -..r ...- PUBLISIIED BY THE STUDI'INTS 0F 'IFNNESSEE A. AND 1. STATE UNIVERSITY EDITOR-lN-CHIEF CLIFTON LEWIS, 13. Il;- . . ... . Music City U. S. A. is building to death . . . ......... NATIONAL LIFE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT I n Mllm' uh: ff . gxtWEEuumm Franklin Delano Roosevelt said it . . . i'The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our and active faith? doubts of today. Let us move forward with strong 50 with iistrong and active faith? we're building on ilour realization of the fact that there will be bigger tomorrows. All the while weire pushing whatever our doubts of today might be to the rear of our thinking because not only do we know that itls a mod, mod, mod, mod world, we also know that since weire here, waive got to live in it. And so we're building! Just as the National Life and Accident Insurance Company is adding another skyscraper to the downtown Nashville skyline in order to keep pace with the cityis growth, welre building for many reasons . . . 1' j WFF! n---wwh--vasm-l- h 5. i l. l i f. l .. N fi - mlnlfllll IJ: m HIM4 ImllglE m : - ml: x1535 WVeight us not down with fears of the world as we run. -The Young to the Old 011 for one hnur of youthful joy! Give back my twentieth spring? Oliver Wendell Holmes - - T1gf +' - q?- +w ' ' ' '7' W. 119A!f$ne :W' .3... t'FIT '-'T 1 . '32:? - :3 m?! f 5;??? a; IPIIG FOR 1M3 HEAVY knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases ever with the acquisition of it. -Lawrence Sterne iiThe direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life? -Plato ' '11:... ' .. .1 . 3:: :Cquurc' ix; not measured by l'ht' grmmwss of tho Hvld whith is; covervd by our knmvledga hut by thv nirvt; with which we mm perceive relations in that Held whorhvr grout or small. -I1nhcrt Louis Stox'ensnn IO I,ike true sportsmen their whole delight is in the pursuitu' -Alexander Pope Wk day for toil, an hour for sport . . unalph XValdn Emerson 13 I4 , uIBIlG Wit REHEEI' Tm: Esau thise generation of Americans has a rendezvous with destiny. FI'unL'lin Dvlulm Houstwell 15 I JEIIViITw: . 16 .n ... v .' '1e: Life and A Vitie5 ,.-.. ' . v - - .33 ports 111 i ivity 1'43 niors 191 18 UH. IJRAWJFUIHJ HI'IRN'XRU LINDH'KY Ht-Kltl ul llu- I'inglixh Ih-pmtIm-nl Dedication The 1968 TENNESSEAN is respectfully and lovingly dedicated to Birmingham- Alnhzuna-hom CRAVL'FOHD BERNARD LINDSAY. ;1 member of the Tennessee State. University family 215 :1 faculty member for the past 21 years. For the past 10 years. Dr. Lindsay has also been :1 lawyer, having received the LLB. Degree From the Tennessee Evening Law School while sewing the Univer- Sit'y as head of its English Department. Married to the same- lady Uhe former Rachel M. Dardem for nearly 41 years. the couple hm; three children, all of whom are graduates of this University. Dr. Lindsay is also a grandfather. As an undergraduate at Alubmnn's Tnlludega College he was a football All- Amm'icun and later served as coach of all athletics at Goldsboro. North Carolina's Dillard High School. Dr. Lindsafs years of experience in the field of education, his years of attention to the Held of law, his years of athletic prowess in his youth, his years of devotion to family and his years of service to this University, render him an admirable and worthy subject for whom it is with great prdie that the TENNESSEAN staff dedicates its 1968 edition. D11 Lindsay chats with :1 student in an English class. The Honorable Buford Ellington1 Governor of Tennessee. Tennesseefs Governor Student Council president jamm- Montgomery, U.84 Olympic brnndjump Champ Ralph BOStUIl, women's track coach Ed Temple and the Tiger- belles were named honorary Tennessee Colonels by Governor Ellingtun in hjs office last fall. Dr. W. S. Davis, President of the University. A special convocation of faculty and students was called dur- ing the winter quarter by Commissioner of Education J. Howard Warf to announce the illness of University President Dr. W. S. Davis; and also to inform the faculty and students that the Presi- dent would he taking a sick lemma An interim connnittvo com- posed of Dr. G. M. Sawyer. Executive Assislanl to the President mhairmatn; Dr. W. N. jackson, Dean of Faculty and Arthur W'. Dunner. Finance Directm: was appointed by the Commissioner to perform Dr. Duvis' presidential duties during his nhscncre. II University President Takes Sick Leave Taking thv President's place during an extended sick leave this school year 11:15 been this three-nmn Interim Committee of University nd- ministmtiw ufhcers. Dr. NY. N. Jackson, Dr. C. M. Sawyer and Ar- thur W. Dunner. r' 9. l'rcsidmlt Davis with last 511111111055 Commencmnent speaker Mrsl Alice Cathryn Juhnsnu, a 1934 graduate of the University and principal of Annapolis, Marylandi: Hilhnero School. The Tennessee State Board of Education J. Howard R-Varf, Chairman 0f the Board and Conmu'ssiuner of Education. $601610: Edward L. Immings, Mm Sum V'Vil- son, Commissioner Warf, Mrs. Bernard McDer- mott, Thomas Divine. Standing: J. Frank Taylor, E. H. Kennedy, James Williams, Dale Clover, Ernest C. Ball, James Spoltwood, James J. James, F. Thornton Strang. '11 Dr. W'illimn N. jatksrm Dean of Faculty 14 Executive Assistant to the President Dr. Granville M. Sawyer 15 Officers of Administration Clyde Bond Director of Housing Dr. Ozic L. Adams Director of Field Services and Extension Hannibal M. Cw: COL, USAF Professor of Aerospace, Studies 1w 1! 111 l'II iI'I'I'III1vu1Ih x; Car! Crutchficld Dean of Admissions and Records Arthur Dmmcr Director, OHicu of Finance Miss Lois Daniel Lib mrizm Officers of Administration a villi. ESE . HJiIIIIIIIIHuI Director of FoocI Services B. T. Dozier kiln . Shir . law nil. amilton Dr. David A. H Economies grieulture and Home Dean of the School of A Howard C. Gentry Director of Athletics Officers of Administration iE-wza. nuluyuuu: Robert N. Murrell Dean of Men Dr, Nebraska Mays Dl'rot-tur 0F Imtitntimml llmcnrch Dr. Thomas 13. F011;: Dean of the Schuul uf Arts :md Sciences Mrs. Annie C. H. Sasser Diractor of Student Placement Buruu 351::E- FEIEH . l' - XVayne Reeves ' Director of Physicui Plant Carr A. Treherne M.D., Director of Student Health Services 3O Homer VVheaton Director Of Financial Aid Dr. Malcolm D. K-Villiums Dean of the School of Education Queen Washingtnu, R.N.-Deuth 0f the Stu- dent Health Centvr'h' head nurse camv during tht' winter quarter, The rumpus cmnnnmity mourns. IIFI' 1:155. 3'1. ii?! 7? ' 11'- ' I g - ,L I. 'r . a J P . .93: . .. n l; . 3 I Hr V w: T. - . - w '. r 'b: -. . 1 1- . u' 5?: 5 A- j , 'dg44 ' t I d i : . o 5 .4 m. '1 1 built my soul a Iordly pleasure house wherein at ease for aye to dwell. -ALFBED LLOYD TENNYSON ith the University growing by leaps and bounds in its population. the building program underway on campus had to include expansion of the Student Union, hub of student recreational and social activities. The new facility, which includes a 1,080-seat cafeteria, is scheduled for com- pletion by the end of the school year. 36 37 Sylvia Hautvrling 0f Ciurksrlnlv. X-1issisnippi. 38 Sykia Easterling. emotes in title role of University Playv crs Guild production of Medea. miss inn essee Sfate Miss Easterling and friend during electiOn campaign parade. Hur- m-w Visa ll't-nnn'ww Slutv uris am :ISHiHi with hvr rmwn fmnr Min 'I .-nnm.w.- Hmu- vh-mntlx frmm tlu- t'lt'unnt on hl'l ijl'l'llt'L'IWHlll Hivi 1 !11 9 1Unln'l'l. tnmu- Wu3 n! tlm mm Unidlmh- ng'lth'm'r Ht-nh-l 39 6n quonafion mgAt . . . Miss Tennessee State is wished good luck by University President Dr. W. S. Davis . . . New1y crowned Miss Tennessee State, Sylvia. Easterling is surrounded by gifts from her campus subjects. uml 13mm. fm' Uniwrsity plmtngrzlphvr .IUI' 75ml. 4.0 . $?.. Class Favorites Make Up Miss Tennessee Statek Court 31155 JUNIOR Patricia Martin of San Antonin, Texas. MISS SENIOR Linda VVhitsnn of Biloxi, Mississippi. MISS SOPHOMOHIC Karran Hunks of Chicago, Illinois. MISS FRESHBIAN Carol Kilgore of Chattanooga, Tennessee Student Council President James Vincent Montgomery of Lake Fnrrest, Illinois. The Student Council president strolls with fellow University Cuunselor James Bmmlcy on arrival at Baton Rouge, Louisianniw' Southern University for the Tiger-Jagunr football game. 1,. ,. 1' . ,. -, Student Council president receives secretarial assistance from claxsmate Paula Holland. l .l'nmvs Mmlmnm'ry. mmlidnlv witl: Charles; hunmmn, vit't--pl't-sidl'lltin! t'Lllltlidnlt' ilIIEI L'umpiliLFH Hulllalum' Wdt-k IIx'iII Flank 43 Ollis Douglas 0f answick, Georgia. The Student Council vice-presidcnt with the impressive sight of the graduate residence center in the background. Student Council Vice-President SludL-ut Council Vice-prusidellt candidate Ollis Douglas gets instnlctions from time keepers before :l campaign speech. Student Council president candidate James Mont- gomery confers with his not-so-luci-Cy running mate, Charles Sampson. T'Y u q. Election Day, and University President, Dr. XV. S. Davis, congratulates the winnvrs-Eustorling, Mont- gomery. and Douglas. hiiss Tr-nm-ssrt- Stair mmdidnlt' Sylvia Hglsfcrling hubnuhs with L'mlstiiuvnts. Those Who Were Victorious 45 miss 047.99.07C. VIVIAN SIMMONS of Columbus, Mississippi. Miss AFROTC hm; AFROTC headquarters for background interest. Cadet Mayfield, Imcked up by Detachment 790 headquarterx. my. $4799.07c. BOBBY MAYFILCLD 0f Dyer. Tennessee. Mt BminS Hinivvrsity Library in the, lnurkgmundJ i5 :1 nmlhemutics major ' ' www.un'l mm Brains DONALD TRAUCHBER of Springfield. Tennessee. mks 31131315 CATHERINE WESTBROOK of Arlington. Tennessee. Miss Brains Ume-nk Residence Center and W. J. Hale Stadium in back- gmuncU is also a mathematics major. Lake Forrest Illinois' James Vincent Mom- gomery has had his hands full as Student Council President this school year. Despite this responsibility he has also had a hand in the doings of Kappa Alpha Psi Fra- ternity as its parliamentarian, is chairman of the Student Publications Board, and an English major. Andrea Jean Green 1VOUtcr is an only chjid and is from Nashville. She is :1 Chem- istryr major. A spurt; enthusiast, she also loves to travel. Clarence H. Feam In, calls Chattanooga, Tennessee his hometown. He is u psy- chology major and president of the Psy- chology club. HlnTrV-ITIT' a Columbia, Termtrx'iee'x' Thnmas 1'1rrfahlrr'crJ .UcFuH is u muthvmatirs major and an nxtrruliw- rIHit-i'r Hf tho AFHOTC Arnold Air Suuiety. Catharine M?.M'H'nwmk is: .'l nmthrln'mtim major from Arlington. 'IW-Inlvkm-In Presi- dPnt of Alpha Kappa HII Hrmm' SuciI-U uhl- ulw IIUHH thix yvnrk' yearbook tillrx nil W'Iisx Bruin... In Am: VVin'cmrs is one of nine Children who hails from Columbia, Tpnncssve. She is a mathematics major and editor of tho dcpelrllm-ntzll publication the Derivative. Cnlllmhlm, Mississippik Vivian Ann Sim- mmlx, an only child, is nmjnring in Eng- lish :md hnlds this ymu'E Miss AFROTC title. Majoring in spovch and drama. from Hop- kinwillv, Kentucky, is AH In'. Maxwell. A reporter for tha- Mvu-r Sulfl'. she is: 9.150 secretary of the studt-nt Ilnicm Board nf Cow-rnnrs, sm-rotury 0f lj'l;lyi'l ,S fluild and treasurer of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Both Carletm Jean Harfrm and Edith Peterson enjoy sowing. Miss Harlan, from Mt. Pleasant, is a junior home economics: major and prmidcnt 0f the Home 17.00- nmnics Association, while Miss Peterson. :1 junior bim'lu-mistry major is prmidcnt of H11: Studvut Unitm Hoard nf Governors and an Honors Program member. Com Elizabeth Scurry enjoys cooking, dancing and reading along with fulmling her duties as secretary of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and vice-presideut of Kap- pa Delta Phi Hmmr Society. English is her nmjur :md Galveston, Texas is her home- town. Nushvilliam James W. Orr, a senior Span- ish major and student assistant in the lan- guagc laboratory, holds umce :15; president of Lns Buenus Vccinns and treasurer of Les Amis do In France. Mm' Tau RE'PFCS is a nultlu'mutics nmjol' frmn Snulnlnll'y, Tcunussoo. She is vict- prusidvnl of thu Kappa Chi and dean ul plvdgves of Alpha Kappa Mu Hunm Sn- L'icty Sh:- onjuys reading and working crmeurd puzzles during her leisure time. From me'islnurg, 11-11110sz uml majoring in lingiish is Puh'irfu Ami Umlfi'y. She is prltninlvnt Iaf tllv Litvml'y Unild. repm'tm' im' tlw 1xMIIIu-Il's Hl-uult- 11nd t'url't'spmuling Hm'l'viauy I'ur Alpha Kappa Mu Hnnm Su- L'iUH'. Slw mu :m intmmiw utmiiva' pair- liviimnl :11 Wnlr l'mx'vrnity lml HIIIIHIII'F Honors Program member Ava Jackson a junior English and French major from XIayHL-ld, Kentucky, spends her leisure timv dancing, writing poetry and painting. She has two sisters and has appeared in several Players CuiId productions. Murfrccslmro, Tennessean and psychology major Frca'u Lynn Hughes is correspondv Eng secretary fm- Alplm Kappa Mu Honor Society. W'nrking crossword puzzles, sew- ing, reading and drawing takes most of her leisure time. She is a junior. Angel Flight parliamentarian Terresa'a Af- Uerms Fells listmls tn retards, raids, sews and dances. She is a junior home economics major, secretary to the campus chapter of the Home Economics Association and hails from Jacksonville. Florida. Covington, Tennessee's Johnny Law's Bur- cheft is a history major and spends his leisure time bowling, reading, and listen- ing to music. He is vice-president of the Collegiate Council of United Nations and journalist for Alpha Kappa Mu Honor SD- cicty. Majoring in clothing and textiles is Dor- othy Abernathy who calls Nashville home. She spends her leisure time collecting rec- ords and bowling and does part-time work after class as clerk at a local supermarket. From Paraiso Canal Zone, Panama and a fall quarter health and physical education graduate is Jlarceila '1'. Daniel. Last year's Miss Tennessee State and a Tigcrbcile, she is now in Graduate school at the unL versity majoring in guidance and counsel- mg. Linda A. Lewis is an English major from Jacksonville, Florida. Her campus oifice holdings include secretary of Junior class, secretary of Pan-Hellenjc Council and president of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She was summer recipient of a Harvard- Yale-Columhia Studies grant. ths W110 Tb'it'ilh'mn T. Choctaw is a biochemistry major who calls Nashville home. President of the University Honors Program, he is; alsn vice-president of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and president of the Biouhem- istry Club. A music education major from Auglmtu, Georgia is Julian Grceni He is vice-presi- dent of Phi Mu Alpha Sinphoniai Music Fraternity. parliumvntzlrian of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and chaplain of the Um; warsity Band. 52. u niy .Isi r 1- i u- From Vicksburg, Mississippi and majoring in mathematics is Alvin W'. Marley. He is an editor for the Alpha: Phi Alpha Sphinx magazine and AFHOTC Detachment 790 Vice Wing Commander. Nashvillizm julia Marccrm Otcy is :1 junior majoring in home economics education, She is commander of the Angel Flight. troasurer 0f Zeta Phi Beta Stimrity and this year's Phi Beta Sweetheart. Simml Fratcrnjty 1.2L .1 . l r. NCO Academy Executive omcer Jimmie C. Hayden, :1 junior who is also Honors: Program vicu-presidcnt, serves as a muu- sclnr in Watson 11 llnnnitory for men, A urashinmon D.C. native, who has ;1 mar- ricd sister, he likes to putter around with auto lllPCllllIliUS in his spare 1imc- and plays rlmsm occasionally. Honors: Program junior psychology major, Houston Kimmrd has five sisters uml three In'nthe-rs. me Franklin, Tennessee. he is prunidvnl of the Baptist Shldt-nt UniQn and u reprmcntutive tn the Student Cen- eml Assembly. This trio of Tennessee senior W'lm's Wiha- ers answer to the names of Barbara Van Law, Andrew Thomas Hutton and Jacquev line Elimheth Hm. Miss Law, an elemen- tary education major hails from Hurtsville, is an avid reader and TV viewer and has one sister. Halton, a Lexington native. has four sisters and four brothers. A biochem- 53 istry major, he lika to play basketball and 1's :1 very good singer. Alcoa's Miss Hill is the American Chemical Society president and a chemistry lab assistant. She shares Haltmfs love for basketball and Miss Law's love for reading. She comes from a family of four children. University choir viec-presiclent Anna C. Lewcrs is also vico-pr'esident 0f the Music Educators' National Conference An as- sistant tn the U niversity Choir director. her hometown is Covingtt'm, Tennessee :md 3110 is a sonim' music education majnr 163 An Honor To Belong ALPHA KAPPA NIU-Row I: Catherine West- brook-President, Ali Maxwell, Edith Peterson, Emma Terry-Secretary, Gertrude Thomas, Lin- da D. Lewis. Row 2: Robert Winston, Freda Lynn Hughes, Donald Hay Traughber-Vice President, Patricia Anne Gentry-Corresponding Secretary, Mae Toy Reaves, jimmy Hayden, Mary E. Flagg. Row 3: Johnnyr Burchett, W'il- liam E. Butler. The Universityys several honor societies are composed of students who have shown exceptional abiiity in their fields of study. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Societfs membership is open to students of academic prowess in any major Held. This yeafs president is Catherine VVCSthl'OOk, :1 mathe- matics major. Advisers are Dr. Pearl Gore Dansby and Mrs. Eura L. Burks. BETA KAPPA CI-Iermr I: JilL'llllC'IinP IS. l-Iiil. Cnrtmcle Tilnlllzlh, Drmalrl H. Tranghhrr Prewi- dent, Mun Toy Rvnvcs-Vica- President, Deloise Juckson?SccrcmI'y, Celr'nlyn Nation Raw 2: Rnlwrt L. W'instnn, Sylvia L Euhnnks, Barbara Ccnt' Uracil, Martha X'tjzilkvr, V'ViHizun 'l', Choc- taw, Burhatm Gail Kcnnmly, David Bennett, IL, Cutiwrinn Wi-sthmnk, Jo Ann VViIIiams Pm- mum l'IlminnmL W'illizun E. Butler. The Universityis Scientific Hmmr Society is Beta Kappa Chi. Its members aw honor student: whose nmjm's um physics, Inzllllcz11:1tic-s c-lu-nmtry hinlngy and science education. President is mail: major Donald 'll-aughher. Advasm- is Mrs. Dorothy Exum. 54- KAPPA DELTA PI: Emma L. Terry, President; Branda H. XVillimns. Secretan'; Vera j. Jennings, Geraldine New- berry. Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society members are students who have demon strated in their major field of education, superior potential as future teachers. Emma L. Terry is president. Pi Omega Pi 111011113ership is open to business education majors 0f excep- P1 OMEGA PI-Al the Pi Omega Pi freshman reception tional academic ability. The society annually holds a lmginm'ng-of-the- are: Frcdm 15- Flack Premlmt? 51155 Martha COIE'man' Adviser; Velma Vininms Dorothy Dnzior. Gloria Echols. year l'eCeptlnn For Freshman majors. Its premdent tlns year IS Frodla E. Annette Spencer. Wanda Williams. Flack. Mrs Mattie Gordon is faculty aldvisvr. Sigma 3110 Sigma Honor Society's 1968 president is Corm'lius C. XVonds. Mvmhers art- students whose llmiurs are in the social sciences. Mrs. Mabel Loathvrs and Miss Lois NICDOllgllld arr' Faculty advisers. SIC'HA 11110 SltiKIAn-Hurr I: Phylhs Smith. Svcrvinry'. Joan Xanfzu'v. l'ulllilw Hyman. Asnislunl Suvrolziry; Lill- du K-Vhilxs'un. Rm: 2: Clinton W'nmls. Viw Presidvnt; Ullis Dnnglus. I'rl'nsm'L-I': Dm'ut'hy H'hlrmum Churfm Sampson. Bohhy NlnyffehL Clu-ryl Cullwrt. ILIIILOH H . Ht'udt'rsun, Pilrlinnlvnturfun; Cm'lu'lills .-X W'imids. prl-sidcnt; Rivhztrd Lee- UF'IHTS. first TiLT prmidt'nt. Student Government Takes Care of Its Own These are the several organizations on campus, com- posed of student leaders, whose job it is to look after the needs, listen to the gripes, mete out disciplinary action for misdemeanors and determine policy for aEairs and activities of their Fellow students. Disciplinary measures for misdemeanors are decided on by members of the joint Student Senates. Basketball ace Bobby Olive is the organizationhs president. Advisers are Dean of Men Robert Murrell and Dean of Women Mrs. Mabel Crooks. , H13 '31-.1 1 .1 I1.' .r . 3 War 1' . m 'mev-Itr Ii - :1 STUDEN'I' COUNCIL-Shirfvy Kirkland, Ronnie Vinson, Ronald D. OXN'L'HI, Aihcrt Charles Fields, Kenny W. Armstrong, Bobby L. Olive, Jcre Johnson, Rnhcrt Vinson, Chuck Smnpson, XVillizlm H. Clay, OHis Douglas, Vice President; James V. h-Iont'gnmcry, President,- Tmnmy Prude, Bohhy Hayfield, Earnest 0. Gray. The chief student governing body 011 campus is the Stu- dent Council. IFS president and vice president are elected by the student body after all Out campaigning activities. The other members are elected representatives from cam- pus organizations and classes. The man the students favored as president in last springs election is jumes V. Montgomery, who ran on the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity ticket. The peoples' choice for vice president, Olh's Doug- las, an independent and four-year veteran of the Univer- sity's four-year old Honors Program. STUDENT SENATE-Hnw I: Linda VVhitsun. Howard Full, Shir- ley Kirkland, Bobby Diive, chairman of Men Senate; Aihclois Ed- wards, chaplain; Wilma Shaw, XVillium Choctaw, Darrell jnmes, Catherine Westbrook, Ruby Duencr, chainnml Uf Women Senate: Donald Traughhcr, Clinton VVouds, Jnc Curnvlius, Sylvia Alhrylr tnn; Gloria Echois, secretary; Dean Murrell, adviser. Row 2: Pa- tl'iciu Gentry, rL-purtur; EhtL-Hc leskcrvillu, K-anlur Spivcy, Wiley I'Infl, Eunice Roland, Jamm Henderson, Barbara Greer. assistant secretary; Frederick Marsh, Chester Mayer's. Board members picfurea' am: Sylvia Euhanks, Jesse Bush Mrs. Alphonsa Thomas, Adviser; Frodia Flack, Carolyn Baldwin, Ali Maxwell, Rohecca Underwood, Hurry Benjamin, Pamela Peters, Constance Mason, Edith Peterson, Chairnmn; Charles Sledge, Marllm Watson, Jnylean Pulley. The Student Union Board of Governors was handed new responsibilities at the beginning of the school year. This hunch is; now in charge of scheduling and following through 011 the planning of all activities designed Fm- stu- dent consumption. The new responsibility was formerly the job- of the Student Council. Edith Peterson is the chairman of the Board and Mrs. Alphonsa Thomas is the Adviser. PAN-IIELLENIC COUNCIL nmmhrfm ,Hirfrrrtlu' rm': David Vlillitl', Hark Bishop. Mnriml lJnughm. Carol Smltlcm. Ah-iu Mm- 19y. Dmmld Sandors, Athvluis Edwards. Lloyd Huhinsml. Linda Lt'u'llfh Herald Bryant. 1 1'L-dm'irk Vnrsh. JEiIlIPS hViniiHlla. 'I'ho Pan-Ilvllenic Cmmr'il is the pnlicy-making body of all social grvvk letter organization nctl'vitiew. IFS mcm- hm'ship ClH'lSiStH nf' rcpresentatiH's from each of the uni- wruityk; fraternity and sorority groups. 57 AKAS Donate Gifts T0 Children a winter quarter activity of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority members was a visit to Nashville's Hubbard Hospital where the group donated gifts to the childrelfs ward. AKA president is Linda Lewis. Advisers arc Mm Earline Hudson, Dr. Dorothy Draper and Miss Julia Johnson. First Raw: Patricia A. Buykins, Curlcttu A. Briscno, Comm,- B. Bruoks, Alice NI. Brown. Brenda A. Bryson. Mary E. Burgess, Pearl E. Cal'- .. penter. Second Haw: Donna CaswclL Carolyn T. Chatman, Beverly ' Cmtchfield, Cheryl D. Culbert, Iucqm-Iinv R. Davis, CurnI I... Dunn, Shirley Kirkland and Ava 13016011 do 3 Marvin Cayc-Tammi Terrell imita- Terressa A. Fells. Third Raw: Mary E. Flugg, Patricia E. Clascu. J tion at the snmrity's WSh party in the fall 013311131 - CarIetta J. Harlan, Gloria Harrison, Climu S. Ingram. Ava Jncksnn, Mama J. Jackson. Fourth Bram: Janice 5.101195, Shirley F. Kirkland, Cynthia L. Lee, Linda 11 Lewis, Barbara J. Maclin, Judith E. Maxuy, Ali E. h-Iachll. First Row: Charlotte E. McFadden, Carole Midgett, Joyce E. Moore, Carolyn F. Malian, Clenpzlihiu L. Newman, Aurburu J4 Patterson. Second Rmr: Donna L. Patton, Edith F. Peterson, Bnhhic H. Putlis, LaMmm A. Prince, Nova Rhudcs, Rcathu Rubinsvn, Third Halt: DaFuym- A. Rogers, Currie Russezlu, Lois V. Samdvrs, Jucholyn Slwrrill, Ann L. Simnmnm Lulu Maniac Stegur. Funrth Hulk: Rebeca: A1 Underwood. Martha Valkt r, Ella J- Williams, Iifysv J. Ymmcr. Yolanda Marhury. Uhliviuus to everything else pares over her books. AKA SUTUI'S Carolyn Chilpnmn. Tarlntta Briscoc and Barbara Kimble- prv- Kent' gifts inr the children's ward to 1m IIIHluty nurse. N K First Raw: john Earl Adams, Roderic N. Burton, William B. But- ler, W'illiam T. Choctaw, Malcolm Cunningham. Second Ruw: James C. DeLnach Slx, VVillinm E Cram J11, Gregory Antone Crice. Garland Hawkins, James U1. Henderson. Third Row: Karl Huffman, Harvey Johnson, jerc L. Inhnsun. Frederick Marsh, James Edward Matthews. Richard Sinkf'leld assists classnmte Elizabeth Hill with an assigmnent. Alphas Push Study Week A winter quarter project of Alpha Phi Alpha Frater- nity just before final exams, was study week joint-spon- sored by the Alphas and AKAS. The members posted placards over the campus urging students to study and gave Howl gifts to VCRC residents along with study rc- minders. Alpha president is Harvey Johnson. Faculty adviser is Hiram Gordon. Firs! Row: Homer McKenzie, Alonzo Minor, Delmar Mitchell, Archie Murray, William C. Ogilvie. Second Row: TreaSnrc Rogers, Curtis E. Stretchen, Stanley 0. Stewart, Leonard Henry Stocktcm III, Charles Sweating. Third Row.- Leroy White. Alvin Marley. candidate for Shldent Cmmcil President on the Alpha ticket last spring chats with Opponent James Montgomery. 61 AXE Deltas Serve as Hospital Volunteers '3 ' L .m T' V j . Delta Sigma Thetafs chief project this school year has been volunteer work by individual members, during free hours after school, at Hubbard Hospitars Psychiatric Ward. Mrs. Maxine Merritt i5 Faculty adviser to the sorority. President is Maxcine Harbor. Firs! Hutu: Lillie 31. Allen, Marvn J. Anderson, Patricia B. Armstrong. Carolyn A. Baldwin, Mary E. Belton, Emcstiue L. Brazzlc, Ida B. Brooks, Cynthia V. Brown. Second Haw: Violet R. Bnifkins, Hzlrlmm J. Conwe , Carla A. Cunningham, Patricia! Dumrnn, Constuncv I -. sly. ' ' 4..-. X. 1H .-- '1 Daniel, Marcella T. Daniel, Clmrlwet! U. Davis, Sylvia M. Enstorling. Euchrist Roach relaxes with her date Rhynia Weaver at University Coun- Third Row: Dionne E. Fuirlcy, Barbara B. Finley, Fredin E. Flack, sclor Retreat. Jacqueline A. Frazier, Regina Fuller, Brmldn J. Humor, Janet O. Hurd- en, Mancini: Harbm: Fourth Haw: Janice S. Homeml, Muriel E. James, Gloria. C. 10111-15011, Milna 1. Johnson, Anna C. Lewers, Bnrharn L. Lewis, Fannie E. Hayfield, Earlyne McCalister. First Hum: jacquelinv A. McCrul'y, Eleanor E. Monroe, Lovie L. Oltman, Pamela L Peters, Pcalrleita K. Reynolds, Eucharist C. Roach, Betty 5. Robinson, Ada M. Russ. Second Row: Cheryl T. Sampson. CEII'OI E. Snndvrs, Cum E. Scurry, Carlotta Schngcr, W'ilma Shaw, Valencia Regina Shelton, Linda A. Southall, Patricia Thonms. Third How: Theresa Towns, XVynmizl Tyus, Vouda R. W'agner, Emmcm Walker, Martha W'ntson, Cheryl Y. W'elch, Linda 1k VVhit'SOIl, Victoria V'Villinms. Fourth Raw: Yvette Vi!- Hams. Rosalind Williamson Loretta Kincaid roadies her sorority's candidate for campus Queen, Sylvia Easterliug, for the election campaign parade last spring. First Row: David E. Annstcad, Lynworxl Berry, Michael L. Bev- ens, Fredric D. Binion, Thenphilus E. Boyd III, MnrceHuI Brooks, Larry D. Brown. Second Haw: GL-rald Bryant, John Carter, Joe Cleveland, Larry Counsei, Lamont Crenshuw, Dell A. meder, KValler IL Davis. Third Row: James B, Dunn, Roderick M. Fer- guson, Richard Loc- ilentry, Churlcs II. Gibbs III, Earncsl 0. Gray. 10501711 A. Hamhritc, Garfield I'Inmmonds. Charles W'mxl helps kiddies mum! 21 my at the Knppn's annual Hal- lnwa-cn party for residents of Municipal Children's Home. Manninj,I tht- Kuppul; Valentine's Day tulJiP in the University cafeteria lobby, puwug rnll randy In rumpus moth is Earnest Gray. Kappas Play Host T0 Orphans Favorite project of Kappa Alpha Psi is the Fratemitfs annual trek to Nashvillel' Municipal Home for Children to entertain the youngsters with a halloween party. Fra- ternity president is Alvin Hayes. Faculty advisers are Col. Hannibal Cox, USAF, and Cass F. L. Teague. First Row: Benjamin Ray Harrell, Alvin Hays, Joseph S. Jackson Jr. Jared Lamont Kent, Iolm Michael Mclieynulds, Richard Meck- ins, Henderson M. Home. Second Row: Clarence D. Murray, Howard C. Osborne, jaum-s Howard Scott, Henry B. Vanls. Charles Edward Ward, Comld F. VVashinglnn, Rhynin C. Weaver. Third How: Phillip XVesley, Booker Williams. james E. XVilljams, Jiihn W. Hh'llimns Odemv T. W'illimns. Drumming up votes for their candidate for Student Council president during last springs election cmnpaigm are Kappas Harvey KVclls, Leonard Harris, Joe 11. Cleveland, Thomas Carter. Gerald Terrell, Charles XVard, and Robert Braden. 911143 Omegas Hold Sweetheart Banquet and Ball Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, at its annual Sweetheart banquet and hall this school year, presented Beverly Phelan as the lucky miss chosen by the group to wem- the Omega Sweetheart Title For 1968. Melvin KVrenn is president of the Fraternity for the second straight' year. Faculty adviser is Dr. Charles Walker. Firs! How; Clifford Appliug, Kenneth Anmtmng, Otis C. Arm- strong, Mark A. Bishop, Gilliam Louis Black, Everett 1... Buyer, Bruce Bradfrmle Second Haw: Bernard A. Brim II, George W. Brown, John Bryant, Anthony Edward Burke, Alvin Dwight Dun- zy, Edward Dixon, William A. Gill. Third Raw: Harrison S. Fey 11 ., Lane EVinsten Harding, Charles Edward Harper, Johnny Henderson, Billyr Hill, Charles Vernon Houston, Emogt Earl Keller. Qucs expectantly await announcement of last spring's election results. 66 First How: Frank Leslie, James Link Moffitt, Jr., Comel N. Mor- tun, Delbert Mullins, Michael T. Nelson, Charles Nettles, Bobby 1.. Olin: Sccmid Rom: Curtis. Pnlmnrc, Linwood B. Puryenr, James P. Hnid 11. James A. Silnpkins, VVilll'am H. Terrell, Robert J. Thomas, Stephen Vance. Third Row: Ernest 'Wnlkcr, James R. WEN, David E. W'hite, Thomas 1 VViUiams, Paul W'ilson, The- nplmlicus KVnrrL'lL Melvin Wrcnn. Beverly Phelun, smilingly accepts her newly-won honor of Omega Sweetheart. Omega prrsitlt'ni Mvh'in Hirmm zuklrvsscx l' rz1tvr1Iily hrnthrrs 21nd mltwtn at the Omega Sxx'vethmm hunqnol. Firs! Row: Turner Ray Brown, Charles W. Cockrell, Joseph 1.... Cooper. 100 Cornelius, James CI'OWL Second Raw: James: S. De- Lonch, Alphonse, DuBose, Alfred Evans III, Gilchrist Garrett. Julian Green. Sigma listeners at the speaikcrs' table during the Fraternity's Futlnders' Day celebration are James White, Alphonse 13111305:: and Gilchrist Gar- retl. Guest speaker is Ulysses McPherson, :1 graduate member of HE Fraternity. H' - 'l . 3 3:? 'I 3- : Ll '1 ' . M l, r 4 Q A celebrated Sigma brother is footbal! Tiger Alermerican Claude Hum- phrey pictured as he :ippPilIL'd 0n Nashvillck W'SlX-TV with the staliun's spurts dirt-ctnr Larry Munsun and frmihnll Coach John Merritt. Sigmas Celebrate Founders Day Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity celebrated its Founders Day this year and enjoyed the keynote address by University alumnus and Arkansas A. and M. assistant football Coach Ulysses McPherson. Founders Day headquarters was the University library lounge. Alphonse DuBose has served the Fratemity as president this year. F aculty advisers are Lloyd L. Lusk and Mingo Scott. if! . I .J c hgahi - in and.- L..- Tliiri Sigma at the fall quartcr registration table is James. DcLoach. Firs! Row: Ira C. Hughes, Booker '1'. Randall, Othell Robinson, Don Sandm, Sam Smith. Second Row: Forrest 'l'hon1pson,Jmnes A. thite. 69 SGRS Participate in Dimes Drive Maggie Faye Tucker is this year's President of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority which had 115' its chief activity marching for the local March 0F Dimes Drive in Feb- ruary. Advisers t0 the somrity arc Mrs. Katie K. White and Miss; Bettye Van Buren. SGR Sornrs Phyilis Smith and Sandrell Rivers were on hand in First Raw: Peggy Anglin, Ezzic Avury, Delores Bridgeforth, Mar- the cakteria lobby Vatlentinds Day to dish out candy and greet- ion Bright, .Icarlvnu Burks. Secmlu' Row: Lulu Cain, Huhhy Jean ings nf lave tn male students. Collier, Gwendolyn B. Chaybmoks. Patricia Daniels, Mattie David- mm. Third Raw: Wilhl Davis, jimmie Mac 135111011, Camlyn Fly, Pezlrleye Harkncss, Della Louise Harper. Firs! Row: Mary E. Harris, Maria Hill, Janie Elizabeth Hyde, Freddie Jackson. Deirdre A. Jones. Secmid How: Fannie Mae Jor- don, Yvonne Prince. Sundrell Rivers, Elizabeth Ann Smith Phyllis M. Smith Third How: jeweil Lnrrninv Steele, Maggie Fnyc Tuck- er, 5m.- W'elch. Janms Young makes her sales pitch to a local resident during March of Dimes drive, Sigma Gamma Rho 50mm turn In nnmvy precinct worker. and plvdgox to a March nf Dimes ZCDB Zetas Observe Finer Womanhood Week Finer Womanhood Week is an annual observance of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, whose president this year is Olivia Taylor. The tiny organization also had a rush party dur- ing the winter quarter and participated in the Creek Show. Faculty Adviser is Miss Rosita Jones. First Row: Mattilou Otey Lucille. Edwards Second How: Barbara 0, Sheffield Josie Scales Third. How: Olivia Taylor Zeta trcusurcr, Julia Otey is 21150 president of tho AFROTC Angel Flight Firs! Haw: Samuel Boswell, Julian Green, Garland Hawkins, Thomas Jones, Andrew Lnnguton. Scrum. Row: Eddie Lave, Paul I Spencer, Ronald Stopp, Henry Thomas, W'illiam Moon. Phi Mu Alphas Present Weekend of Music Members of the Tiger football team egg: their teammate, quarter- back Bah Shannon, on during his rock 'n roll rendition of Hjamcr- Brown at the 1311i Mu Alpha-sponsored exhuvaganza. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music Fraternity entertained the campus late in the winter quarter with :1 weekend music Festival, consisting of Jazz on Friday, rock 'n roll on Saturday and the classics on Sunday. The organizav tion's president in Henry Thomas. Benjamin Butler is Faculty adviser. Phi Mu Alpha memher Henry Ewell chats with Nashville orchestra kinder Cenargo Tidwcll after :1 jazz Hlmw pm'fm'manco by tho Tidwell HHHI'Uaann at tho I'nllhiu fraternity's jnzz ralmw. 73 There Was an Election Last Spring The pace was fast and furious. The candidates for Miss TBDTIGSSCC State, President of the Stu- dent Council and Vice President of the Student Council, selected by their peers. were dctennined and serirms. Signs were posted; speeches were made; campaigns were conducted. After it was all over, there were cheers to he heard and tears to be seen and last springs election winners are this yeafs cmnpus leaders. In :1 voting Furnfh-Sylviu Eustcriinn. tundl'dztt'o for Miss. 'I'mmmsvt' Stutv. 74 13.3... t M S L - xliss Tennessee State candidate, Mildred Moore, on parade. 37.2: .r. - . . ,3. 11.9J ' .vxi-r' 'slisr. 'V'ltnmsm-v Hint: c.lntlidutc Vixiun Smmmm Muntul In Bidmrd SinkFoLd id Ia-Hms Hmmh-y, Confetti Hics. Law WW ,, V IN IIIIIS $1133; Vinson .IHLIi iEii E7515... W1 .. 75 ,WGHEYT lgmwMQQmwmm$ 'J i K 8 LL IHH HH: i. ! . j! '.l . :g' L! ,Il , illaa !93 IN I .- i quAXI N.HHHHHH H a i t ,. 1-1-;- .. - . ..:: . I .I' '71 . Counselors Are Busiest in the Fall The University Counselors organization, com- posed of junior and senior studcnts of high moral character, are the first to arrive on campus in the fall. Their annual weck-long plan-ofizlction retreat this year was held at Montgemory Bell State Park near Dickson, Tennessee. Their job is to greet Freshmen and new students on arrival :lud help them through l'hv clifEcultivs oi' housing, and registration. Faculty advisors for the group are Dean of Sl'udPnts, Dr. I. A. Payne and Di- rector of Student Affairs, Mrs. Barbara McKisw sack. 1 Hut 1511;? u-mnm-Inrs umvo fm- m'tmn Counselors wind their way through shady Montgomery Bell State Park for a week of action retreat. 19- 811;..11 E? -52 .- Counselors assist arriving freshmen with housing and H BJ ry tlu E . baggage pickqup infonuatinn. i l '1 1... 1 I I A counse!0r helps a puzzled freshman With th istration. 9 rigors of reg- 1 Counselors greet new shidpnts at the Inn; station with songs of cheer. ; .. 3.1 L. mags? 1m ' Lt:- mam Registration Procedure Revamped A spring quarter project was the revamping of the entire registratiOn procedure designed to eliminate complaints and low Opinions of the process garnert-d during past I'DgistTatiuns, such as borihg, time consuming? lmrrassing U0 name only a fewy By Yearbook press time. spring quarter registration had not got underway. fhereform no new opinions were available fm- publication. Smm' linrl re-gistmlinu a Inn's: Some have the patience of Job. Some- hnld old home week at registration time. AH- veterans; must rvgister with the Dirvctor of Veterans Alluin. Hrs. Rm-lwl Patina 79 Campus Visitors Are Numerous Personalities sought out for lycenm attractions. shows. plays, artists from all phases of the show business world, plus industrialists :Lnd intoerCWA visitors who came to the caunpus this school year- le30 urtists from UH.- National P11131011: are nmdo up fur a Lyt-muu prmlm-tinn in lhr Hrlix-T'rsity undilorinm 80 ere: For industry, made up the vast number of The Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia was :1 fall quarter lyceum attraction with Anshel Bmsilow as conductor. Nina Simone and her entourage of musician accompanists won high acclaim from students after a homecoming night on-campns show. Singer Brenda I-Inlloway anterh after hnr campus uppmranoo with Marvin Gaye. chats with students Edith Peterson and XVilliam H. Clay. Coeds Carolyn Hr-c-tl, Edith Ihlvrstm and Carlotta Harlan had nothing but mlnmtiun and admiration for mt'k Hillgvr and record :n'tixl Marvin Gaye whm! ho visitvd llu- ulmpn': fur u performance in thv fall. 81 Senior history major Clifton Lewis is interviewed by an industrial firm reprcsentative for a possib'le job after graduation. . Assistant Plant E-Ianager 'W. S. Cole, and Plant Manager I. C. Harris of the Union Carbide Corporation presented the School of Engineering :1 $3,500 unrestricted grant through University President W. S. Davis, when they visited the campus last fall. A team of industrialists visited the campus during the winter quarter to study needs of the university with the expectation that they might be able to underWIite some of those needs. A team of doctors and nurses from Meharn' h-Iedical College came to the campus and ex- amined kindergartncrs at the beginning of the school year. Alumni were on campus; on nmssc inr the an- nual scholarship fund henth bridge tnurnn- ment in Novmnbcr. The Student Union Board of Covernms-spnnsnred cam- pus wide first dance of 1958, dubbed Winter XVnnderland. was held in Kean Hall gym. Hunk and wmm-n'a dcn'mitnrim VVutsnn I and VVRC . . , inincd l'um-t: for :1 rr-t-nrd Imp in lhv university cafeteria luh- in Felarum'y. T110 AFROTC Angel Flight threw a party for the Field House. The Student Union was the scene . . , . . .Jll ' .. Detachment 790,5 Arnold Air Society in 1701' the Urbanitc- Club's Valentine party fm- freshnwn. Athleh'c Director Howard C. Gentry tcenteH talks over Blue Ribbon Coaching Clinic agenda with basketball coaches Boy Skinner of Vanderbilt and Jack Hartman of Southern Illinois. Vanderbilt football coach Bill Pace with Tiger gridiron mentor John Mer- ritt. mucous ' I. r HHUAL FAR - HbME AND . , u :er ., 19 IKISTERSINSTITUTE -.::mu--Er1LIIIl-5 3, I,I,;1l -.--::- Mun . 3.11:1M N Purdue's Kenneth jack Mollenkopf 0F IRose Bowl football championship fame, pictured with Tiger Coach Mer- ritt, was :1 Blue Ribbon Coaching Clinic clinician. School of Agriculture and Home Economics staffers, Dean David A. Hamilton, Dr. Ozie Admns, and Mrs. Mnttye Flowers: with Farm and Home Institute dignitaries. Farm and Home lnstitutcrs take a sight- seeing tour over the campus farm area. - . 'F'5v..-. , a- Clinics and Workshops Abound Basketball coach Harold Hunter with delegates t0 the Health and Physical Education depamnentys small-fry basket- ball workshop. Childrmfs Theater, conducted hy the De- partment of Speech and Drama, got under- way in March. A Imodem dance workshop was: conducted by Mrs. Eileen Berger, 5an fklcilitim of tho Hmlth :mrl Phyximl Fichu-atinn Dvpm'lmvnt last summer. le visual :lidh wnrkshup um .1 HIIHJIIL'i' nlllelu im' r-lvull'nim . vdm'ulinn tr-m'lzrrr- ni Ilu- .ll't'd Players Guild Back in Business After a season of relative idleness because of renova- tions to the University Auditorium, the Players Guild came back strong with its stage productions this school year with five major plays. Dr. Thomas E. Poag is faculty adviser and Players Guild director. Sylvia Jones, Odie Hoover, Sylvia Enstcrling and Sylvia Albn'tton in a scene from Medea. Odie Hoover as Boris Kalenchcw and Martha Watson as Essie Carmichael in You Can't Take It With You. Players Guild settings and design master, W. Dury Cox, an assistant profes- sor in the Speech and Drama Department, helps a performer with makeup. -d-7;,,r . . FMH ' . t 86 Malcolm Wallace and Fredrick Marsh prepare for a campus-sta ged meet. Harvey Shaw takes the affirmative. Debate Society Shows Winning Ways Troy jones, assistant professor of speech and drama, is coach for the Universityk live-wire forensic artists. Con- tests for the debaters this year included the Tri-Forensic Meet at Fort Valley State College in Georgia, Memphis State Collegek Mint Julep Tournament and the David- Charles Faulkerson in rebuttal. I. 1., Wq r. r. Skautdv ! ?xdlt-Fn' Lipscomb College-staged Tennessee Inter-Collegiate Forensic Tournament. Debate Society members won events in all four meets and were winners also in a home meet against Georgia's Fort Valley State and Savannah State Colleges. Sophomore Sandrell Rivers and junior Ali Maxwell. who placed Hrst and second in the wnmcrfs oral interpretation event at the David Lipscomb- staged Tennessee Intercollegiate Forensic Toumumcnt, pose for University photographer Joe. Zinn with Miss Riverst trophy. 87 A Religious Emphasis XVeek bull session was a February project of the VVRC Club and was held in the dormitory after hours. The Social Administration Club took over sponsorship of the Uni- versity President's annual Christmas; party for campus kids this year. 3 Claus, pictured with President Davis and kiddies, 1's sume- times known as Tommie Davix 0f the football Tigers. Jessie Frazier i5 club president. The Student Christian Association's fund hasth drive for the needy On Thanksgiving day was a huge success. Dr W. J. Simnmns htented is Falculty :ldvisvr t0 the club. 88 People Participating All year long the various departmental, donnitory, and religious clubs of the campus participated in activities of their own choosing and liking. Some of the regular activ- ities that campus people have learned to expect were the annual Arnold Air Sucictyk blood drive, the Baptist Stu- dent Unimfs mid-day retreat each Friday, the Student Christian Association's food basket drive at Thanksgixdng time and the Social Administration Club's mid-year clothing drive for the needy. This year the Social Admin- istration Cluh took over President W. S. Davist annual Christmas party for campus yOungsters and conducted it as one of their activities. The Accounting Chlh invited University Finance Director Arthur Dunner to speak to the organization in March. President of the club is George Crishy. Doris: Shanklin is president of thc Quedcttcs. In March, the club nmdc its annual trek to Knowles Home for the Aged where the members entertained the Senior Citizens with song. 89 On stage with the Ques. Delta Sigma Theta Sorors show classic rock form, NOW Zeta Phi Btttu sisters show show biz knOW-hUW. Greek Show Turns 13111 On A Iooked-forward to event of social Greek letterdom initiation week is the annual Greek show. This year's probates showed a world of talent in on-stage renditions in the styles of present-day rock artists. Alpha Kappa Alpha neophytes harmonize in the latest rock style. Jere Johnson ttemporarily cmtchedJ solos while his Alpha Phi Alpha brothers hack him up with harmony and dance. Kappa Alpha Psi brother's get with it. VVauId you believe, :1 Kappa hmtlwr? It's Mnrm'lhls uP'vat'e Hmuks 91 Goo $.53 SUN- Aamm'r Km MON. Af hm; Wm thalrhm of WED. Hmequ OuaM; Imam;- ...: ' i. University praident, Dr. W. S. Davis' 240- Ammican Education Week wag observezd by the The Physical Education Departmenfs Hepar- acre ranch near Ashland City, site of the campus during the fall quarter. mob; CIuh EBetty XVhitc, president; Misg Will 311111-181 Fourth Of 1111? picnic for 51115131113, Anne Davenport, fuCulty zldviser was winner faculty, and. staff. of AEVV'S bulletin board display contest this year. mas'm Hls'mm PAS - ' AND PRESENT ' Signs of Negro History Weeks library lobby dis- . play drew lots of attention in Fehmary. The Tunes - .. .. 1-. .,L LWHK N i135 mug! .. TE H.Sl- 1.51:1ng .1 Hon- lies the Florida A. and M. University Rattler, put there In; the TSU Tiger. fair and Hrlllilft in am October football duel. And Sights To Behold .Iilarillrllrril L I t: .r Inf 1. IWInlzlll' Illllffff .1 til i. gfflr'drlil?ilfllfff ' .lrlr 5.54: gwlau 44 5;. u. '--sH. 4L. -. . Rain followed the snow . . . It snowed in winten Everybody Talks About The Weather And Life Goes Merrily 0n -wwa-a.... ..,.m IV I q-rc-u . . m5. 8 . A .. 'Poal' w . 'r'friVl mama II II Picture Editor, Yvonne Morris tcenter? helps Activities Editor, Earl Newby with picture selections For his section while Greek section staffer, Rhonda. Taylor prepares to type copy. Organizations Editor, Lenora Mlen, supervises copy on her section being typed by Cynthia Lac. Neophyte yearbook staEers Evelyn Rob- erts,, Marilyn Armstrong, and Barbara Timberlake, get their feet wet in yearbook prmluctirm quagmire. Creek Editor, Cheryl Culbert 11ml Rhonda type up section copy. Yearbook Photographer Turns Editor Named editor-in-chief for the 1968 TENNESSEAN by the Student Council Publications Board was the yearbooks chief photographer, Clifton Lewis, Jr. A Tuscaloosa, Ala- bama native, Lewis, whose past CXperience as a photo- grapher for the yearbook renders him capable of know- ing a good picture when he sees one even before he shoots it, Found his time with a camera doubled this year in his detennination to come up with a book that would be fun to browse through. Clifton Lewis, Jr., editor-in-chjef 0f the 1968 TENNESSEAN. 97 Editor Lewis assists pichlre editor Morris and Munch! Charry in identifying best pictures to select from 35mm contact proofs. Janet Graham, Classroom Activities Editor The Humpty-Dumpty World Of Section Editorship These are the guys and gals who piece the TENNESSEAN together, pick Clarence COOCh- Index Editor it to pieces, then piece it back together again. YVONNE IIL'ff-Wl'ifa'. PiCtUTe Editor Annie Ware, Senior Class Editor George Banks, Sports Editor Lenora Allen, Organizations EditOT Shil Sh ,Ad tr' ch- 1111'; egditoiw manS anon an 5! Cheryl Culbert, Greek Editor 4 ma' . . Staffer Mandy Charry gets an assist with identifica- tion of proofs from photographer Charles Tisdalc. Same staHer, same problem, different photographer: Wendell Johnson. Yvonne, Tisdale, Johnson, Mandy and JoAnn. Janet Brown in foreground, Janet Graham and Annic- Ware in background, 0H in worlds of their nwn all dealing with 1968 yuarbnok production. StaH Meetings Are Working Sessions 't h km . 4M ' . XX NRXhmgmM-N . - .- W . 'X H A I ' .m- . . '5 w kn Yammx Meter editor Tommy Prude points out story coverage needs to staff member Tommy Pmde, editor-in-chief. Sylvia Berry. The M eter started the school year with Felix Matiock as editor. -., Meter Changes Hands, Not Policy Tommy Prude took over editorship of the Meter with the beginning of the winter quarter. Editing the Meter at the beginning of school year 1967-68 was Felix Mat? lock and Chuck Bell served the student newspaper as associate editor. However, Matlock graduated at the close of the fall quarter and Bell, a mechanical engineer- ing major, joined the School of Engineeringk 00-th pro- gram and left the campus for nll-the-J'ob training at Cape Kennedy, Florida. Gcwgettcr Prude in taking over the Meter's reins, assisted by Lloyd Dixon as associate editor, avowad to continue the publicatioxfs new-found policy of striving For journalistic excellence and its established policy of being on the side of decency in all University activities. 100 a: . 9 1 Meter reporter and writer anona Prince. Editor Prudc, with the new associate editor, Lloyd Dixon and loads of paper work. Chuck Bell, who started the school year as Meter associate editor, joined the School of Engineering's co-op program. He is pictured at his Apnllofthml V co-op desk in the Vertical Assmnbly Building at Cape Kennedy, Florida. -NASA Administration Photo 101 Firs: How: Anjtra Jones, Theresa Little, Vonda Wagner, Evelyn Johnson, Louise McCamts, Eunice Roland. Second Row: Lloyd L. Lusk, Director; Larry McDonald, Kathryn E. Bradley, Anna Lewers, Annette Childress, Frederick Coleman. Third Row: An- String Ensemble Performs Anytinle In ifs second year of existence, this aggregation of music lovers is an up and coming group. Music Profes- sor Dr. W'. O. Smith is director of the organization which has grown popular as a performing group at local high schools. 101 thony Burke, John D. Johnson, Glenn A. Burke, Stanley D. Stewart. Fourth Row: Everett Vern Taylor, Michael R. Gardner, Richard Centery, Phillip L. Williams Postcll Clark, Jr. Chapel Choir Sings on Sundays The Music Departmenfs Lloyd L. Lusk is faculty ad- viser and director of this student singing group. They are oHicial song-makers 0f the Sunday Morning VVorshi-p Services on campus and receive one hour of academm credit for their trouble. First Row: Shirley Webster, J. L. Crawford, Jerome Wright, Dr. W. 0, Smith, DirectOr. Second How: Lillie M. Allen, Gloria C. Johnson, Lewis Patton, Jr., Shirley Norman, Annette Childress, Barbara Clyde, Robert Reid, Ronald NeaL Third How: Pa- mela Bard, Orma Parker, Lafayette Price, Henry A. Ewell. Modern Dance Group Is New Choreographeludirector of the Modern Dance Group is Mrs. Eileen Berger. :1 Hrst year instructor in the uni- versity's Health, Physical Education and Recreation De- partment. By yearbook press-time, the newly formed group had not performed for campus dance lovers this school year. a First Row: Shirley Rice, Gail Shipp. Second Row: Barbara Phelps, jean Arnold, Edith Mitchell. Betty W7hite, Emmera X-Valker, Fannye Britten, Monnn L. Harris, Edith M. Mitchell, Katheml E. Neely, Sandra V. VWTHIamE, Augustine Harris, Ange- lene Davis, Ingrid S. Brittun, Patricia A. Nemati'c, Cynthia L. Lee, Brenda h . KL? - M . . t K f'j' . ' l . . L. Swain, Lenora Allen, Lillie M. .1138 nijmm Allen. Pepperettes; Picture In Precision These pretty little misses are tap dancers. Their cone tinned Success as 21 unit of precision 11:15 become topic for conversation Far and near as; they are constantly in de- mand For performances at local high school and club functions. Their chief stamping around, howaver, is Pepperettes in a basketball hulf-timc perfornmnoe. half-time zit varsity basketball games in Kean Hall. As- sistant Professor of Physical Education Peggy M. VViIliam 1's choreographer and Faculty adviser. HPretty is as pretty doesh', and the Pepperettes do real pretty. A trio of Pcpperettcs prepares for showtime. 7 .' . ' Assistant Professor of Music Danny Owens fronts the Jazz En- semble as its director at a performance in Kean Hall, A Real Jazzy Group The two-year 01d jazz ensemble under the direction of Assistant Professor of Music Danny Owens, is a real jazzy group. Trombonists Roger Ruwls and Michael Smart and electric bass player Bernard Gordon are the only mem- bers who are not music majors, the trombonists are both First Raw: Andrew Langston, Pianist; Saxophone Section: Comic Johnson, Paul Spencer, Lafayette Price, William Moon, Jerome lVright. Second Row: Robert Reid, Bass; Trombone Section: 1-. l Jazz Ensemhle on stage at the Phi Mu Alpha-spmmn-ed Jazz Show. business administration majors and Gordon is an engi- neermg major. The group performs at shows on and off campus and in and out of the state. They have become popular :13 ambassnders for student recruitment. George Vestal, Leroy Burrell, Roger Rawls, Michael Smart, and Daniel Danny Owens, Director. Third Raw: John McAfee, Drummer; Ollie Hill, Henry Ewell, Lewis Patton, Thomas Cain. rqu 1W 1!. i J :04. Marching Band Gets New Uniforms The University's Aristocrat of Bands was outfitted this year With $20,000 worth of brand new uniforms in the latest design for band attire. The dark blue tailored outfits with red and white trim serve to add more color to the already colorful aggregation. Trips this year included Hartsville, Tennessee's Tobacco Bowl football classic? Atlanta, Georgia for the Morris Brown Collegew Tiger clash 11nd Baton Rouge Louisiana for the Southern Univer- sity-Tennessee State football game. Frank T. Greer is the Univep sity's director of bands. His assistants are Benjamin Butler, Daniel E. Owens, and Robert Miller. Owens is also chief ammger. Richard Gentry is drummer on one of the band's big bass drums. ..-.. -:'. 5y .3.-. -i .71, - ,. -- ,- .-ava- ..H A portion of the 9mm tuba section. Trombone sectionifront and center. High-slepping Inellophonium section members. Percussion artists, who supply the beat. Trumpet sech'nn helps the mbig sound. u. '-' .a.:v--- --u--- i . m... ' . . Baritone Horn XVillic Buchanan Curald Davis John Eppcngcr James Hampton Larry HoIhort George Howard Otto January Theo KimbEar l-Ioward Osborne Louis Parlmm Dana Roundtz'ec Harry W-Villiams Len VVilh'ams Carl VVnrthv Clarinet Charles Gibbs Julian Groom Julius Hill Allen Lcclbctlcr Claude anerv KVinfred Nancb Robert Pillow Lafayette Price Roscoe Riclmwnd Alfred Scott Juselyn Senter Cone Snow Charles Wamcr James XVCIJb Sherrill 'Woodard Flute VVaItml Bonldin KVillimn Moon Mcllophonium Iim'ry Birdsong Pruclorck Coleman Alfred mec .r' Aristocrat of Bands Roll Call Ed Hall XVilliam Jnslin Solomon Minn; Robert Phillips Raymond Stratton Harold Thomas Percussion Fred Billion Carl Burroll Chester Cain Lonnie Chadlvr Elroy Cares Richard Gentry Henry Hyde Bennie Jackson Dwight Jackson Juliw: Jivens Charles Johnson Crawford Lucas John McAphie Bernard Scott Major Smith Michael Thomas Harold Wise XViIlie XVI'isper Donald Young Larry Zorne Alto Saxophone Garland Hawkins Paul Spencur Baritone Saxophone Edward Hood Tenor Saxophone Jerome Currin Elmer Foster Dennis Lenoir . 5 Obert Meyers . Img- '...3- ' ; Michael Miles James VFest Jerome Wright Trombone Horace Adams Leroy Burrell I-Inm'ce Gamble Larry Hall Elias Jenkins 0mm Parker Huger Hawls Samuel Sanders Michuul Smart George Vestal Trumpet Samuel Boswell xVuync Bowles T. E. Boyd Charles Bragg Thomas Cain Frederick Cartwright Ronald Dunigan Michael Edwards Henry Ewell Joseph Franklin Early Griffin VVondrow Harris Ihmms Hicks Ollie Hill Freddie Jackson Robert Jarrett Thunms Jones Fred Jurdan Eddie Love Maurice Meredith John Morgan Herman Pate Lewis Patten Charles Pcrkins Robert Rutiedgc james Scott David Sharp Milton Thomas Melvin Turner StanlEy Turner Arthur KVoods Tuba H'illiam Bierlsoe James Fentrcss John Hall Luther I'Iunter Archie Madison Ronald Neal Stanley Stewart Floyd Vfoodle'v Drum Majors William Gill Henry. Thomas Edward XViIliztmson Majorcttes Angeline Davis Marion DOuglas Bertha Drain Janet Graham Gwendolyn Gwyn Paula Holland Eunice Logan Hcad majorettej Patricia Martin Alj Maxwell Joyce Moore Harriette Morgan Constance Russell Emmy Somerset Managers Michael Cherry Wropert;j Aaron Hume mquipmona These Boots Were Made For Stepping The black-booted drum majors and white-booted ma- jorettes are real crowd pleasers with their high-stepping antics. In addition to marching with the band the ma- iorettes perform modern dance routines for football and basketball half-time shows. Choreographer for the ma- jorettes is Mrs. Carrie Gentry: assistant professor of phy- sical education. Majorettes pictured are Cale Thmnpson, Ali Maxwell, Janet Cra- ham, Angeline Davis, I'Iarricttc Morgan, and Eunice Logan. They wear bright red leutards and silver skirts complimented bv red pom poms on their shakes and red tassels on their white heats. w. New-nnifonnecl in white with red trim, plus shiny black boots are drum majors; XVillimn Cill, Henry Thomas, and Edward XVilliamh son. Majorettcs dance to band music at a football hnlf-time show. Majorcttes in a modern dance rcmtine at :1 basket- hail garm- haIf-time- show during the winter quarter. 108 University cheerleaders 0n the munpus at Southern University. Chucrloader Patricia Ruland is illSO u pompnm girl. More Bounce To The Ounce: Cheerleaders The University Cheerleaders are a bouncy bunch, loved by the varsity sports players. Football and basket- ball games are their forti! They are captained by Canary Clay and Coached by Mrs. Maxine Merritt. First Row: Katherine Qualls, Darlene- Ricketts, Gail E. Choice Sccnud Row: Danielle Rhodes, Canary Clay, Pa- tricia Roland, Beverly Cunningham. Cynthia Little. 319 lives to build, not boast a generous race . . -BICHAED SAVAGE champions. Structural building in the areas of athletics and physical edu- cation this school year includes the new 16,000-seat athletic stadium and the renovation of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Departmenfs Kean Hall gymnasium. ? arsity sports at the University have long been recognized as producers Of 114. In 41.53.: .ugE x: 115 Everyone Was Excited About The First Round Draft It took Hve seasons, but this must have been the goal that John Merritt and company aimed at the first day they took over mentorship 0f the Big Blue football juggernaut. Before the seasons first whistle, quarterback Bob Shan- non offered just before the Opening game against San Diego State in the huge San Diego County Stadium, this is like playing for the national ChIIIIIpionship on opening dayf' Bob was right. T he Aztecs and Tigers were rated one and two for the 1966 season and the the MerrittIIIeII had II 24-game win streak that they were laying on the line. When the tumult and the shouting died, the Aztecs had snapped the Merritt-made win string before the largest crowd f45.296j tII ever see the two teams play, and Opened the way for three losses in Merrittjs First four hull games. Notwithstanding the 6-3 season, this proved to he the year of pl'OIliiSe that marked the first time I1 Tiger fIIrIthIIll player tClIIude Hlll'lipl'lreyl ranked with players from UlllVC'l'SityICltlSS lieuthull teams. Defensive tackle IIIII'IIplII'I-y. II senior, was; selected I'III Time and Spurting News II'IIIg-IIziIIes' All-AIIIeIIiUII selections. 0f the '22 IIII-II IIII hIIlh All'AlTlt'I'iEEt teams, rmly three, iIIeIuding l'IIllllpllTVy WIIIII- h'UII'I College division schools. Humph- rey was also picked on the Little All-Americu football squadk first team. The Memphis-horn Humphrey was J'oinecl by teIII'nI mate, Eldridge Dickey quarterback, twho threw 805 passes, completing 430 for 6,628 yards and 74 touchdowns with only 61 interceptions in four seasonsl on the Pitts- burgh CourieruRnyal Crown Cola All-Amei'iea team. Additional honors fell to Men'itt's dynamite duo Dickey and Humphrey when they were picked to play fur the South in the N'IiIIIIIi-st-IIgIIIl nationally televised North- South Shrine game. HLII'IIDhTey went on to play in the Blue-AGray AHIStar game in Montgomery. Despite three defeats during the season the X-It-IIitr- men led by HIIIH'IIIplIIIIy. Tommx DIIxis and Llilnpany ended the year ilh' total dc fI-nse kings iII t-IIllr-gII mmpp tition. HDL'UI'dS III'e line. IIit-tIII'iI-III IIIIII grout and honors III IIIIIIK; team and il'lclividlltll stIII'x IIIIII wnmlvrtul FUIHTJJ'WIIII'UII pieces over the lung hnt SlllnIHPI', but every I-IIIIt-II u'IIIIts prIIOI' lhIIt his talent HIIlIII-tinn IIIIII FIIIItlIIIll tIIIIt'hiIIg :lI'O the very best MIII hig JIIhII Ititt-I l5 YPIIIS I'II tIIIIlI-gz- III'IILhiIIg. go! that proof uhmI Humplnu VI III: the ilIiIcl football plIIyI--III.I1IIIflIIIl in HIV IIIItI'IIII when the .MJIIIItII Falcons ITIIIdI him IhIIiI IIIII. Hist thufl IIhIIII-II. tIIIIIc-h Merritt got some icing on his take us Dickey. near the 13nd of the C133 LEW tho m from Oakland in the first rnlgggdghpn H10 i'XViN'mPlif 0f the first round waned. five 81': Bin? Seniors wm-y 011 professional football cull by the end 0f tht' eighth mun-d. After H?e- Hrsl i'Ollnders' 1190 1011115011 wont to thy Mnuwsnlu Vlklngs, John Hohinson Wm; called by tho er-n Bay: Packers and Tummy Davis got snapped up hy thv Baltimore Colts. Thf. Tiger nHonse. wlhlc'h gamed 27.7 points Der game. was led 1,3,: Hrayno Heme, junior running hawk who ran for 10 TDS and ended up the tmnfs kidding ground g-IiI'IPI' Divkt-y um wmml in hL'Hrillg with 36 points and wnior kicking Qllt't'lilllslk Hwy anoosv had 3-1 points on 22 bnints ui'tvr my! fm-n' field goals. Johnson was the top p355,- r-al'c-hm' u'lth :11. but iuniur Hamkm'hack jne Cnrlwm's- trapped ilw pfutlil'l puss; mi'ohos with HYG. NImK'Psc'h i'llI'PPl'-Ulhll mi lU-l PAT'S: 1:3 field goals hn' l4 Pm'mu; awhlhllthl :1 nmr high for n Tigm- kicking prPl-illifit. . -x?x Hurt .1 Photo by Speedy and Lany Sports Illustrated. The Ul'liVCFSit'k'b' ilistnry-nmkiI151 Hrst-rclund lll'nfL'SHimml fnolhzlll draft chain's. Eldridge- Din'km flt-ft! uml Clmnh- Humphrm mmlwivll UmIL-I: jnlin A. Mm'ritt 117 Sam Smith, back. Joe Cornelius, back. John linhinhnn. Hblil I'nd. Tummy Dnvia. tlr-TMN'VI' tm-klr. Claude Humphrliy. th-h-nsiw- Iarkln- SHmHVI I'nrm'mu'h T'KiH mvklt' 118 1967 Football Tigers. Senior kicking specialist, Hay Mcnacsc, re- Director of offense. Alvin Coleman. wrote the Tigers' kicking marks He is the Confers with Coach Merritt. quarter- only specialist to ever 011d the season as back Bob Shannon and backfield thr tennis second or third point producer. coach, Raymond Vv'hitnmn in the Aztec game. .. 1- . . . $19; h-Il-InphiH-lmm Lr-I'rw Mtatlnn 5110qu NW IImm-t'mning rl'UWll lliS piE- Vi'm'nv Hrvw. lht- hum's Ituufing gmuml gninrr. uflrn Il'tl his main in skin runningr ulzility. w'm-Ling Hiu'uv .unixtum-u- iwturr .1 gamm- Tackle Hlunpllrcy, who madl- three AH-Amcn'ca teams lif which two, Tune nnd Suom'mc NEWS, listed him with major L-nllcge players, was presented the Little All Anwri'cam and Sporting News plaques by Larry Munsou on his VJSIX TV Sports slmw. Conch Merritt highu helped with the presentation. Part of the 45,000- 1115 who set an attendance record at San Diego County Stadium WEEH the Big Blues th their 2-4 ng Win streak snapped Opening in California against the Aztecs. Slmrts Ilhlritmtc'tl Tackle Clutn'gu Carter WGJ and guard Iidtlii: Lambert tfi-IJ block for Sam: Smith. The Allnnta FnIL-mm' first draft choice and the third football player tabbed in this wnson's pm collugv player hid, Hum mrcy inks his unntruct scaled hmide Falcnns' Cenoml Munagr-r, Frank VVnIl wfiilv owner, Rankin Smith and Coach Merrill look over his shtmIdl-rh'. TCIIHCSbiJClh junior :icmltm'. Howard Baker k-Pntcr paused 10 con- grzltuhm- zllhll-tit- DirPL-tnr Howard Gentry, :md Coach Merritt hu- furv the Sun Diego State grid contest. Plum: hy Spr-I'Ily unrl L.IIIy Spurh Hlmtrul'vd hum'd Sum Brown pl'iitl'l'fh pnss't-r Shannon Tennis Gaining In Popularity Doubles competition against Ccdarville College found the Earl Grogory-Frank Lewis duo on the Short t'l'ld of H19 match L-mmt. Freshman Frank Lewis bowed to Ccdmvillv, Ohio's neiman in singles. Coach Harris, Frank Baby, Felix Matlack, and O. Nwanzn on game strategy. A I'tlaur mulch. Sfmmnm. assistant tmt-L' i'lrlwurii S 'Prnljilr- l-sHJrriinnlr-r lm' L'nivvr- Hltx 'I mt-L. 1'11 Oaklamfs arm Crowd, 8,42? remained anchored to thv vdgv Hf their Seats an hour and a half after lhv final raw had been run in the National AAU Mmfs and VVometfs Indoor Track and Ficld Cham- pionships t0 u-ilncss Montgomery out- duel Russia Antonia Oz'okm'iu fur the high jump chzunpinnship. Misx Mont- gomm'y's dramatic lmlp warned her :1 new Amvrirxm indnm' rerm'd zuld u Hhun- in the evvning's most notable ln-rfurmvr award. This is am Olympic year, and when the United Statest women's Olympic track team marches into the Mexico City stadium For the opening ceremony of the 19th Olympiad, this Unix- et'sity will supply at least one third, if not more, of that team. Ahoudy Tigcrheiie Coach Edward S. Temple has; vetoed and unprecedented third-struight Olympic coaching stint. For one who sits in the rarefied utmos- pht-Erc of having tutored the very hast feminine track talent one's country has; to miter, he truly has it view from Olympus. Fur Conch Temphz lhis school year hrnught a new Challenge. This year. Temple was named cuordinatnr of track and Field wllivh added to the Special Ten'ipIe-dinmnsiml long demonstrated by his t-imh-lrt'uties. will now include: the men's tmek program. The. hoys pro- gram t-mait go any way hut 11p. Temple Iar'miit'ulh uttered when he took mm- m:nlti. Like the wnmenk pmgmm. the melfs program here will have. to crawl before it walks, runs 01' Outrnns its com- petition. Like Ole man river, the. Tigcrhelles kept on rolling in spite of Temple's.- widened horizon. Living up to the Temple-cnincd phrase, nrecordat: are made to be broken. this yeafs Tiger- hetle edition estahiished 17 new records while participating in 15 meets that jetted them from Quantico, Virginia on the Atlantic to Oakland. Santa Barbara, and L05 Angeles on the Pacific and from Wrinnipegt Canada in the north to Knox- ville in the south. Over the same period. the cindel'cuties retained an irnnwhst grip on both the indoor and outdoor national AAU wom- 9115' track and field ehnmpinnships for the 12th time in l3 years. Paced by 1987 AAU All-Amerimm mithiie-thstmwe run- ner Madeline Manning high fumper Eleanor Khmtgmnery. sprinter H-Tlx'tnnizi Tynst and lung jumper Martha XV'utStm. Hlt' llnin-rhinE Heet females t'elpttn'ed A View From Olympus 38 First places, 16 second places and 10 third spots in 15 competitive meets. Cleveland's M and M Girls. Manning and Montgomery. played havoc with the records for their respective events. Miss h'IanningE assault on the heilF-mile clock shattered a previous mark four times: in the 800 meters and three times in the 880 yard run for 21 total of seven times in one emi'lplete season. Miss ?x-Iout- gomety. whose recent eEorts have. ton Fused greater attention on the high jump inched the record upward Eve. times. For their individual performances. middle distance Manning was chosen tYmnetfs Track and Field iiAthlete 0f the Year in North : nneriea and the award For The Amateur Athlete of the Year in i-anen's' Track and Field in the United Statest Miss Montgmnery won a halt-share in the. award tor the most outstanding 11011101171012 mule 0r telltale. in the 1988 nalinnall AAL' Men's and Wit'uuvn's lmhlm' Truth 21ml Field Championships. gammy. IJIII'mg llat- unlrlrmr' rumpiliqu Diuml Vfilhnn war. a :nmialr-nl wmm r. Pan American Camus gold medalist, Wyomia Tyus Renter lanw under the starters gun at the Santa Barbara, Califomia-stagcd outdoor national cham- HHIUII I'NFIHUIHJ' I'ltur'llp II: Unllilr-HI' HI-IMI-I'. W'Orld rccord hnlder :1t :1 lmlF-rnile. hiadelino Man- ning showed her record setting form at tho indoor chmnpiunships. 1967768 'l'KiIEHHJiLALES. Firm! Halt: Martha VVnthm. W'ymnn Tyns, Extent- Baskf'rvillu. Murlvllzt DamiPl. Sw'nnd Hmr: Maltilonv Rr-ndvr, Imttit- Thom- as, Dolmru Bu'ln'itlgv. Kiil'l'll Dvnnis. Pam Pult-rs, lilcmml' Munlgmnvry, Madeline Manning, Una Mnrris. Alri-mlx' thr mxru-r ui lwm EU!!! and iih'l'l' Uh'mml nn-tlulxx Hixx 'I'MIS hm 1 rl'lunu tn IrlIIl'll mum qt tht' Hmir-m f'ity xluut'el trulm-a air? '1' 1K3! '- q. q Senior W'Fumiii 'l-YI'W Sprink'r- Senior Estelle Basken'ille. high 'Nidc YVorld 0f Spuris. ABC lletwurk's spurts spectacular interviewed Miss jumper. Tyus for :1 show. MEN'S TRACK TEAM-Pmnf Rmr: Edd Lee Johnson, manager, Cal- vin Johnson, Thnmns Johnson, Abmn l-Iondersnn. Shcldnn Graves. Back Raw: Hmmiv Smith. Barry MillnmL Lan-nm VCilsmL Eric W'il- burn, William Rutlaml. Fast Feminim- foursome chopped smm- lime nll mu- lap H x 1601 relay at the. indoor nulinnuh Miss Rvndvr, Tylu; Karvn Dennis and Dzmipl posted a new world mark with u I: lEH'i. Outdoor high jump titlchl Muntgnmer-v nn Hm winner's stand. 'l ig9thHi ankewillv took third. .ar'F NS: 13 V! .l U U.S. N311 1min HA, 5 - Boater: Umw limos M 'l igt-rlev Mnutgnmvry. although it tank threw rm'm'd Slmltt-l'inlLl leaps tn tin i1. Russia's Urnkcwin congratulates 311- - gummy for her virlm'y mu! :1 nmr Anwrican rvrnnl thul was just 01 -- quul'ivr-int-h Liln tht- world standard. A former TigerlJL-He manager, 110w Mrs: Shurhy Jnhnsun, was in the center nF her old charges at Santa Barbara, while Montgommy. Una Morris, and Tyus signed autographs fur admiring young Californians. 4 r. Outstanding performer's awards usually end in Miss h-Iontgomeryk hands after a meet. The. Oaklandustnged Indonr Nationals' introduction fur the high jump com- petitors: was as dramatic us its Spill? tingling ending. 1.011;: 1l1n'lpl'l' spvciulisl Martha Watson and aprimm' l'ml Mnl'rih MP fUIHUVW'd hr l'julil'nmia. hurl: Vutsnn's umnht'r-mlt- fan. 'I'hL- Outstanding mmltvur Athlelr in X-Kw'rnnmfh' 'I'rm-k and 15it-ltl in lhv United Slabs um! X-V'muwfs Trail; and P'K'M'H Athli-ll- ::f 1-1 . Yr'ill in Nm'lh AIm-ritu Awards. wrrv added In 1hr pl'l'hllllill ml. HUI: Uf lhi' 'I'igt-I'iu-Hz-A' rI-rul'rl il-THHE hillf' milt-T Humming. Anatomy of a Losing Season Known Fer awesome firepower, the university's basket- huit teams have been called iitwine burners, nnet-swish- L'rsv :md iiiet-assisted Fast-hreak artists. for their devastat- ing attack on hardwood opponents. This season the team ended with the Hrst losing season in modem history with an overall record at 6-9 ultd :1 3-8 in college play. Oddly enough the must serious problem the Harold IIunt-er-cmehed team faced was one of sched- uling; second was the 1055 of veteran players ruled in- :rligihle for collegiate play and third the offensive might rested on the shoulders of freshmen. The Big Blues took to the floor against 11 college quints and four AAU Clubs. The club dates halted an administ'mtive-upprmml svhedule until the log jam was argued away by Student Council president James Mont- gummy. Using three seasoned players henehed for eoiiege play, the lhmtm'men dumped three of the four AAU or Service teams 011 the schedule. But the seven freshmen 0f the 1071mm varsity travelling squad could not cope with the college cage players. For the first time in history. the Tiger cagei's did not win :1 tilt away from Nashville The Huntet-mvn opened the smson hy winning the Music- Ci'ty hwitntimml Bus kr'llmlt 'l'uurnumenl fur the only hardware picked up during their t-zimpziign. Paved hf! zl sensational iind. :Nth-illn-hrt-d Ted McClain. the Ituntormen i'muneed Troy Slutv College 109-79 then wrapped up the Music City hardware hy lumdiing Fort Campbell with the use Hi: Henry H'atkins, Dwight Xt'ailcr and lid johnsou Southern University, t'tmvhod hy hmgtimv friend. sohoohnute and coaching staff member, Dick Mack, bounced Hunteris freshman marvels For two games. Hot shooting Norfolk State got to them for 21 pair. Kentucky State won their home game against the Tigers. St. Benew dict College, defending national NAIA Champs, handed the Tigers another pair of losses before they got a home split with Pan-Ameriean Broncos. Hunter closed the C01- Iegc season at home with a 15-130th Victory margin over the Frankfort T horobreds. Senior Bruce Fowler trailed h'lcClain t27-p0int aver- agot in Scoring leadership with :1 14.9 average and Joe Leavelle was third with 10.7. Couch Hunter will have one senior and seven sophonmrv veteran players for next year's team from this freshmzm-Iouded crop. and every- one is whistling the 010 basketball cnd-ot-the-season line, anit til next year. 1967-68 SEASON Ct'HJLEGE RECORD 73-8 Own Score Opponent Opp. Score i09 Trey Stntv College 79 93 Southern Univwsity 9.9 74 Southern l'nix'orsity 82 104 Nm'tnlk State 115 77 Kentucky State 79 57 St. Bmwdit't COHCgt- S4 61 SL Bt-m'divt Cutlegv TU lIT Norfolk State 136 94 Paul Amerit'ml Cnih'gt- 913 80 Pan AIm-rit-ml Collegi- 91 85 Kvnlm-L'; Shite Cnilvgv 70 Jm- Lezu'cll gobs in fur u layup :zguinst Kcntuckv Stulc in Konn's l..iuk- Garden 85-70 Qvin. Brucv Fowler and threv Thorohreds watch the play. This win enabled the 'I'igurs to claw the season with thmv cullcgt- victories. Senior Bruce Fowler controlling the tip against .- Southern University. a ,- L 5-; W - k ' 4' Bruce. Fowlrsr and Joe Lcavcll listen to thc nHicinl's instnlcliunn Imfnrc the opening tap ugniml Snutlmm. The Bayou country lads nippul lhe homo nolbumcrs for thc second time 82-74. The fuhulons Freshman. TH! hft-Clnin. whn paced lhv hardwood L-rcw with :1 27-point game average, Hunts in for :1 two-pointvr against Pun Arnoricmfs Otto thrv. Tho Hunk'l'mcn th thv Little Uzmlrin InatL-h in 21 9-1-93 hum burner. hut lust tho Tuxas-Iulsvd rematch 91-80. Fowh-r ui-Ia Iwu algnillHl hiltihillldl'J Vur- fnlk Sink: HH- Virginian: ttmL hull: H1:- lmmr .HM mmI gmm-a Hilll .L E'rltul Is! 231 piliuis tn 2:2I I'm llll' IHJIIIPE'HILS. IIhF Iir'i lJu'iulil Ifmm null f'urtlu-ruum Thr :Ibitlnilmw Hr Ptuntmukc-r Mt-fllain. lullim Hu- Vimimgtm sz-urt-ci I'u Nawhx'illl' fIIIHIIJI'l' 21. IJI'UIxI' ilu- oplmutntx' Hurrluu m-H'L f'r-I Hu- F.iltll Uut'rh-n Coach Harold Huntm and assistant coach Richard Milhl gt! Eh: slunpnthetic car of D1. W. S. D;nis,Univvrsi1v presidtnt. 'J'lu- 1967-68 Hardwood Tigers-fsemedj Ted McClain, Charles Muonnun, XVillie Fisher. joc- Leavell, Charlie Parks and Bobby Olive. ImendingJ Assistant Coach Richard Miller, student trainer, Ronald Dorsey, John Jones, Bruce Fowler, Drake Hightnwcr, Dwight Jones. Nate n'are, student manager, statistician Hubert Jones and coach Hunter. . time nut talk A much's uyoview of Hunter and Miller from start of game . . . Senior Furward Fowler cannot check the shot. I n 3;. h IIHJE-I- ... ..... yvlling insimL-tinns In the floor. . . . . .getting the bvm-h tn sm- whilt the nppmwnts nn- doing. . pointing out the Hour misvue. . wutrln'nu 111v final 111illl1it's tick 1IH'EH. Blessed with :1 good crop of young hitters, Coach Ray- mond VVhitmmfs diamond Tigers started the year 0H with blistering power. From lust year's nine, Centerfielder Allen Robinson got tabbed by the Chicago Cubs system and led the rookie league duringr the early spring. Both senior outfielders XViHic Lclt and Bob Collins should Baseball i! I get 21 good look-see From the pro watchers this year. :- However. the brightest addition for the VVhil'mon- X .' coached timber-swingers are his two home-grown prod- N f ucts-freshmen Albert Davis, third baseman and Horace - J ' Fletcher, second baseman. A . . J A runner on tho bascbali Tigers' perennial svusmfs opener team, Quincy College scampers back to first base. Centeriielder Bobby Collins waiting fur the pitch. .1968 BASEBA LL SCHEDULE Own Opponents' Scores: Opponents 500165 13 Tuskcgee Institute 11 8 Alabama State College. 0 13 University of Buffalo 12 8 Utlivcrsiiy nl- Banaln 7 'i'ukkuger- Institute 16 Alahunm A. mid M. College 5 3 Vanderbilt Uniw-reity 4 Alabama State College Kentucky State College Kentucky State Cnllvgc' Vanderbilt University David Lipscomb College Alabama A and M. Cnlngv Kentucky State Collr'go Kvnlmrky Stalin Cniluglz David Lipscmnl: Cullum- W'illil- lrtl. mltfil'lrlor. llm'm-e thmum. shortstop A lot of life on the bench gives the pitcher a bit of cnconmgemcnt. :1 -. ... 1J1. r; -. . . , THE : 1.968 BASEBALL 'I'HJCRS FJ-H'n-J' Hand: NIit-IMIPI Latu'mm. thvrl fitillilm Edgar Inhlwm. Hilliu- Lillf. Hurllvv Mnnrmun. linum'd jnimmm, VfiHnnI Jl'mnu' Hulrm'tx. I . V. Htl.mlrir1. Hmmlll BI'illEL'II. Dwight lJ'iV'ij-i H'.11112.111t1Inil'r;HULK HIIII Hlntlllid' Hulld 'Hr'r'r-Hrr' Hun -' Uirllmkl I'mmn. 'XHI'HI Inulxcm, Young Hitters Among Diamond Crew Port Huron runner was outbeaten by the throw to Erst taken by Band. g ' .. A , ... Jimmf. Ch'mmmls. Illlhll CHNL AHJUI'I Unrlh. jillnt'h Dt'LmIL'h. He'h'hm, Hurrh Mldt-Imm 'tWHiqu Tigersharks Continue On Upswing For the third straight year the Tigersharks have shown marked improvement. Only two collegiate swim teams were able to handle coach Tom ttFriend Hughes, tank- men in the eight dual meet season. Sparked by brilliant seasorfs performances, senior diver Julius Lee got a crack at the National Collegiate Athletic Association's college division swimming and diving championships held at the Atlanta-hascd Emory University. The Tigersharkst success was strictly :1 team effort. Lee took care of the diving opposition while Carlo Dade, Jerry Jackson, Bruce Bradford, and Eddie Jackson handled the freestyle dasht intemmdiate and distance races. Richard Hamilton stood out in backstroke events. Coach Hughes' young1 versatile tthuman 195W were picked almost at random to form the various relay teams needed for dual tank competition. Seniors Frank Swindle and diver Lee are the only lettermen coach Hughes will 1059 from this yeafs squad. Next year the Tigersharks should be just as, or more impressive racing against their competitors in the pool behind those big glass doors. First How: 1967-68 Tigersharks 111anager Tommy Hughes, William Lockridgc, Carlo Dada, Julius Lee, Frank Swindle, Jerry Hamilton, Daryi Smith, Travis Spencer. Back Row: Trainer Buddy Taylor, Bruce Bradford, Edward Jackson, Horace Grugan, Reggie Jacksnn, EViIliam Casselte, Coach Hugh 05. N Surrounded by spectators, Helms Hall of Fame track star, Ralph Boston, omciatt'h' a tank meet Freestyle swimmer Jerry Jackson duels Texas Southern's dash man. Diving judge, 1963 Olympics trainer, Bud- dy Taylor. NCAA, college division, championship competitor, Julius Paul COHEE UEfU, 509 F the Big BIUES' defensive line 003011 I. C. C0568. Lee Showing his form. rammed With Texas Southern tankmen to hand the Tigersharks: their Erst 50:1- son's defeat. Senior Julius Lev Smlinr Frank Swindlv Sprinhm-u Enrln lJmlv in a 20:1 yard l'I'm-Hlylv I'm'r. I33 A New Look For Intramurals The university's revamped intramural athletic- program was only six months old whvn the yearbook went to press, yet the increased student participation can he mmlsurcd hy the six team and two individual cham- pionships already culminated. During the intramural basketball playoff for men and women more than 4,000 student spvctators watcht-d the 35 teams in SW leagues battle their way to a singlc tomn titlest tCOIt 4550 For men and one tDingoQ POI women. In the first haIF-yuur the sttldvnt phy-lpague hvld competition in foot- ball, basketball for men and women, volleyball for women and table tennis for men and women. During the spring quarter, the picture changed to monk and wnmenk competition in swimming; softhall, and tennis. Track and volivyhal! cnmpctitirm will ht- limited to men during the spring quarter. The school has poured mun: than 80,000 dollars into the new recrt-aa- tional progrmn with most of the funds; going for nine batteries of multi- purpose outdoor facilities that will acmmnmtlnte several spurts activities likt- basketball. vnlh'yhall. tt'mlis. lultln'lintnn. and shanlvlmard. Intra- n'mrals arr- now under the supvn'isim'l of a rt-namvd department. inter- collt-sgiute athletics and intrmnuml sports, 0? which Howard C. Gentry is thc- tlirvt-tur. Mrs. Curriv Gentry and Richard Urunms arc the supervisor and assistant snpvrvism' of the svhrmh m'ganizt-d l'e-ct'vatiun. '1 III!!!- Intramural football championship was won by the Tezmessce Bears VVomeIfs volleyball title went to the Les Chercs Amies, captained by coached by Milton Kirk U'NUGI'IW riglm and 10d by Captain Hank Cllrtis Brenda MOON: COHecting the hardwareL Other team mumhers pictured kl1celing, third from law. are Tina Clemons, Doris Clay, Janice Burke, Debbie Cranfield and Ron- nie Allan. Omega Psi Phi look pigskin Laurels; ultmg fmtvrnily row. Curtis Puramm'e The UVCIOH 1 an hzlskethall honors went to the Cult 45's, CU-Czlptains armched 11w 'ans :mrl Hubby Olive wus- their Held general. James Crecrund Tiny antls Un'hind UI'HT? cnllvrt Hm winncrs' trnphy. The uthor 451m: pictured are Bob Askew. Larry VUlmds. David Davis. AI Stephens, XVillic Jnhnsnn. Cem'gv Bran juo jnnes and Gary Millvr. Intrunnn'uP Haitlil'vt'tnl; KID; iku'n'r tivnla'y pl't'hvlilh nnrlml'u 'f iI:1I11;1s 'l'liv Sigmuh Iamwd ihv I1':1h-I'I1it3 Imrxlunud :mtivh :In shuwn In tII-nII; Ulnwh' unpluin uml math. u'lill Hlt' h'uphy l'm' HIP I'nwdvl' PLllf Ih'ilahlr lllmhvs :tHII 5.1m Hlnl'l'h hnhlirlu ivurhw llw'mvnlml lu-x' +4451an I'lin'clm ijrlu Hunixiuu Nliax I'lunma un- Dt-Mlmh VunL DI-rvllm Hill. chr-I Urumlllh. Ulllvra Jluwn .m H'1H1r Hnmn Hij- rm: Iw 01111 1 Hrriglwi IIPIi'H HJmptun. M-mlmm Xll'trlH-H :md Vmulu 'Wugm-I. CL-uuh- Bt'umlir'hl lluu'urd l-'iui1-x .md imp Inimmu 1:; : LTEMQML--WIC .. -.nl-m--- --u.....4..-,. Intramural nmnngcr, Carlotta Bunny Schalfcr, presents the disstniT table tennis championship trophy to 10 Anne Reddick. f . . Co-dircctors 0F Intrmmlmls, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Gentry. Independent tabla,- Hotter, James Jenkins They gmw the University's organized play a nnlch-needed, shot in blasted his way tn tmphydom. the arm. Q'Ei 'I'Irnm-vyl't' Hum Hahn fnmdnm' mud Culvin Allizl'l ill- NIunum-r I':L'EII'IS Hiltlwlgv and airlilm nifii Timm- Ciulml'y Uluj. .md miner, BMty meI rm :1 lm-wnmlirm rvrt-Immy ltrl HH-ir L'J'Irt Fllkllir vial. Dwiazht 'Wiillvl' i'UIIFH' With mHisiunI X-Vlliln- rc-prt-xt-nt tin HIEEI:Wit-UHH'I'EIHI'IE IFIUTI'JIID .mrf JJIrm-lun fu-lltl'Ix ulaliumL mpr-nmn Urumm ur: a puiut during thr grunp. atllrlvllt run Mid lelli'IH nllit-iutwl immr IHIII'JLI gmm-Hl Progress marked by officials. Vol - m'w. . . a .4 1'0 , ,1. ' After the Kappal-Omega tilt, it was said that the Qucs won the- Chaun- pionship, but lost the fight. A run to daylight. End sweep Inukinu Iur running: mum. I37 Dingo; and Avengers in a playtoE Avengers vs. Baby Dolls. Pia en; are clash for the championship. Betty Sanderfer, Valerie Floyd and Colista Lanier. Baby DoHer Colista Lanier in a warm-up sasion prior to a game. Intramural student managers Betty White and Chyrcll Reid engrossed in Hoar action. 1'- Bahy Dolls ba ftle the Hariem Queens. The unlucky Baby DolLs U-sH play a losing game against the champion Dingos. Fast action between tht- lwn twp wnmen's realm. the Dingns nml .M'Pngers. Facial expressiom of concern from rhe Omegas vs. the Alphas in a fast and for a loose ball. Phi Mu Alpha bench. tangled dance Drifters vs. Phi Mu Alphas. Old Timers vs. Texas Rangers. OHicz'al 1's Dwight Waller of the varsity hardwood Tigers. Cross wt-tinn ui intmmuml tym- pnrtivipnnts waiting.r for their own shows to 110 In: an- H'illir' Jum-s. flail Hhipp Hulwrt High Hvttye Whitv. Hum Bi-mnma, Ct'nm' Hugh ; and Eddie anlwrt. x-H Omt'ialtilm fur a uumv ht-iwu-n thus Hlnvk Tennessw P-t'urs vs. thv Tvms Rzllluvrs Panthvrs um! Hrrollvr Dogs is Harry Bm- man. Women's table tennis champion Jo Anne Reddick. 0m Smith shows I'Jm-klmml form Table tennis L'UHI'PHFII'I Dohurnh Crzlnfield James Dupree faces Don Smith. g- 3! - -,., :.--.' In thu fast action men's table tennis championship gnnw. representative of the Royals mm- In other table tennis action at Kean Hall are Don petes against Independent player Jimmy Jenkins. Smith . . . . and Ill:' champ. Jinnm .h-nkinx 'I im:-kva11m tin fhu IJm-kgrmth i5 Mit'llm'! Cm . Harrison Fey . . Dingos' captain Barlmm Thomas Mrs. Currie Gentry makes a little reaches for hall. speech Imfure presenting champion- ghip tmphy t0 Debbie Cranfh'ld of Les Chem: Amies, Dingos practicing before a game are Dchra h'chichael, Charlotte VVnnds, and Debbie Ford. lntmmumls mmmm ticipants before 21 Volleyball action Avengers Avengers.- dru Wagner HEM Hodges. :imls Tcum Number Six. ?arlntta Schuffer briefs par- :Hoyhail game. hetweL-n tho Dingns and the- fnn this sick: of net? are Vun- JJ and team captain Andrey 1 f I .W.. W ... .... .. . WWW W... 1W If... 3... cl. We figure to ourselves the thing we like; and then we build it up. . . -SIB HENRY TAYLOR schools and 25 academic departments from which to choose their major fields of study. The University's building program tries to keep pace with the-n'ew educational trends and offerings, thus the physical facilities for classroom acpwty expands as fast as the Statek educational funds allotted for this purpose W111 allow. The new Arts and Sciences classroom building will be ready for occupancy by September. I I ndergraduate students at the University have at their disposal, four I47 Animal Science IS a Meaty Subject K Animal science majors get firs Roland Norman. 41- .A hand infonnation on :1 cut of beef from The Animal Science Department's class in the care and riding of light horses is :1 service course for other deparhnents of the University. Ph sical education mum's an- mrticulnrl in- These students- in :1 poultry husbandry class are learning detailed methods teristcd in tho murselas m1 ellectivo. y of processing, storage- and preservation of eggs me animal science pm- fcssnr Early J. Thornton clepnrhnent head Dr. Animal science majors become adept in the art of livestock judging. . 7H - . - . .. . irra- t't' ' :1 L. ' r4 In the abhatoir, students, under the experienced cm: of nhhatnir sullwr- visor john H. Watkins, practise newly learned skills of meat cutting. --.-w-Enm An -... mum. In an :Igrimlltural econmnics class, students listen tn Dn Suresh Lundhe in a lecture session ml costs, functium and survices involved in marketing farm products. Modern Farm Techniques, Agricultural Education Forte, Agriclllhlrill education majors take to the 1:113 for practicing techniques learned on keeping farm records and accounts, im'cntory, compiling, analyzing and interpreting farm financial and operating statements. This course in sorghum and small grain is designai fm- agronomy majors and animal science majors. The students in this class. taught by H. C Hardy, are determining nitrogen content of nodules; in winter oats and clover which have been innomtlated before seeding. 'i'utorPrl by Associate Professor of Plant Sc-ipnw Dr. Rival MnAlpiu, these agrtmomy students are Inarning to identify farm weeds. Plant Science Is a Science 150 Nursing Education, Department of TLC At Nashvillek Hubbard Hospital, Nursing Education students gain ruaI-life experience in patient care. Assistant Professor of Nursing Education, Mrs. Pauline James, R.N., helps these students hone up on how to read a patient's chart and . . . . -$ In the Nursing Education laboratory. on cmnpus. lectures a small Erst-ymr group in a class on nursing fundamentals. In the home management residence, home eco- nomics majors put to practice, the homemaking knowledge learned in theory courses. These stu- dents. relax after hours in the homelike atmos- phere of their own making. Students in a clothing and textiics class in clothing cnnstmctinn put to practice principles of the use of commercial patterns using sewing skills developed in previous classes, Home Economics Students Stay Busy Teacher of this course, Profesaor nf Fonda; and Nutrition, Dr. Miriam McTre-cr Abernathy Mrd from ler becomes a member of the hmnenmkers,, audience as a student in hvr FOOdE! demonstration class; demonstrates a newly acquired skill. Home Economics bludents in Mrs. Mattye Flowers' materials and teaching aids C?ass experiment with the operation of different types of teaching aids such :15 the film proicctnr Shown hcmL recording machines, tack boards, etc. Kits. Flowers is Home Economics Department head. Arts Crafts is a service course for social administration majors. These students are doing the type 0f simple drawings which they will he ahle to teach later as they prepare for group leadership in the various aspects of social work. -... A . Miss 1mm I'Illlly'. tlliltl tllWPIU'JlHl'IIt Ivt-Iminizlll. 111:13'3 :1 L'mlw With Children in the Hmm- lix-mnmm I1: purtnwnt Lindvrum'tt-H 'I'Ilv kiladvrmu'ft'n Svrvus :Ix' El laboratory for Imrm- t-nnmmir umimx vnmllmi in t'lHltl dmvlulmn-nl :Iml Family roluiinnships c'uursL-s. 13 zaiEiai- Dr. Erna Hoover lectures to graduate students working to- wards masters degrees in a home crormmics education class. A home economics major enjoys the antics of nursery school tykes while gaining practical experience on child care through observation. School of Agriculture and Home Economics Research Faculty Three School of Agriculture and Home Economics Professors have been up to their elbows in Post-Class detective work in their fields this school year. Dr. Ozie Adams, Tennessee Valley Autlmrity-spon- sored research project, entitied iiStudy 0f College-Joh Relationshipi, is being continued by the Agriculture- Home Economic Extension Head this year. School of Agriculture and Home Economics Dean. Dr. David Hamilton wound his way deep into a research project entitled iiA Study of Farm Management Programs Among 21 Selected Group of Laerncome Farmers. In the meantime Plant Science Department Head, Dr. Fred Wiestbrookis project iiPIant Materials Test Plots gained momentum all'ygar with the help of students in the department, using the University Farm as a labora- tory. 154 First Raw: Dr. Hum XV Curler, Professor of Plant Science and Corrdinntnr of Graduate Studies and Research in the Applied Science. Dr. Andrew Bond, Associate Professor of Animal Science. Dr. Dzie L. Adams, Professor of Animal Husbandry, Dr. Miriam McTcer Abernathy, ProFesmr of Foods and Nutrition. Spcnnd Row: Dr. Surush Bi Londhc, Associate Professor Uf Agricultural Economics. Dr. jae Johnson, jr., Assistant Professor of Biochem- istry. Dr. Erma I. Hoover, Professor uf Hump Economics Educat- tiun. Dr. Dnvid A. Hamilton, Professor of Agricultural Education and Dean of the School Of Agriculture and Home Economics. Third Row: Dr. Fred KVesthmok, Professor and Head of the Department Of Plant Science. Dr. Frederick D. Smith, Professor of Animal Science and Veterinarian, Dr. Roland Norman, Professor and Head Of the Department Of Animal Science. Biological Sciences Are Lab-Conscious Graduate student in biology Irwin Howell is lab in-- smxcmr for this freshman biology laboratory class in which students are studying thu functional ac- tivities carried on 11:.- the Oncrcclled organisms para- Hunter lectures to students on biological principles in a 111ecium. euglona. mnmeba. and vnlvox. Biology instmctor Mrs. Jncquelinc Ink ; fundmnentuls 0f bioiogy class. 3 ' ' Students in 2: general botany 1:111 study the nnutumy, physiulugy and taxonomy nf small plants. Svniurn und umdualv students in :1 plant physiology claws shuIy thy nutriml rtvmirmm-nh nf tmnaztn plants thruugh :1 mntrnl cxpvrinwnt in which somv phulth haw hm-II provided with :1 tho essmtial nutn'vnt vlenmnts whilc nthcrs haw horn deprived. DcHL-ieucy symptmm in tlw tlvprin'd plants arr corrected by the students. Dr. Pl'em Kahlml. armor 1331:1513 ' F.1- 1-iate prcdvssnr at luinlngy mpcrvisvs the mporimenl. III ' ' 'F- 1 . .. ' 1:23 :- ' Levi: Chemistry Department Keeps Pace Chemistry associate professor Dr. Rama Mani ob- Chemistry professor, Dr. Lonnie Haynes, assists; analytical chmnistry students Jacqueline Hill serve; his students in an advanced organic chemis- and James Phillips in the study of a gas chmmatogmph which they urt- 11$:ng to determine U19 try class as they conduct lab experiments on chemi- number of components in an organic mixture. cal behavior of various types of carbon compounds. Students in an inorganic chemistry lab clas: 0? qualitative analysis study the principles underlying ionic aquilibria in solutions. --h...- in n hr-gimlim! umrse- 'm 1191101111 rhr-mietry mulpms Foam the funda- II'IIAIJhll hm . .mtl H'Irnrit-x nf l'lIPTIIikiry in il 1M: KI-kxirm vlmdur-LMI by :muatsml pmh-wu f.Illar-rt hvnlm' f'stumlmu I'iElllJ This first quarter course in freshman English encourages students to participate in SITOUP 110' tivities and individual presentations: of their own creation :19 they become acquainted w1th a mare mature concept of oral and written forms of communication. Mrs. Mary Carter IS the teacher. English, A University and Universal Highlight National Teaching fellow Slim Dorothy Mm: Perkins suprrvism uu English lnb session of Hill. dlents who have vnlunteerocl for additional help 1'11 their regularly usaigned English composition c asses. Freshman students in :1 histury class entitled meH: of Civiiimfim: dismms, with the help of their teacher, Miss Marjorie Smith. the. decline nf The Roman Empire. History and Political Science, Home of Future Lawyers Histmy and Political Science De- partment head Dr. Alonzo Ste- phcns lcchxrcs n political Scivncc class rm trends of the Russian Covenmwnt under Soviet rule, In a French lab, teacher. Miss Mary Hernandez, puts smdents through their paces in pro- nunciatinn and diction. Modern Foreign Languages Goes Modern . - Students enrolled in thig second year Spanish 5135i; are learning the Professor Dr French. DT- 101111 R. CnU'Jn, Converses freely 111- thff language by writing and speaking under the guidance! of assistant pro- languago with advanced students of a class in conversatlonnl French. righti. H '1 I' ' a . ..wmm1m I .zjil.lll'..f..l..U fessor of Modern Foreign Languages. Maurice Haggiag branding au' Students working in the Physiu: and Mathematics Deparhnent's newly-oponed 1620 Computer Center, under the supervision of the centerk director Miss Patrick Ann Earner Heft fore- ground; are putting the theory of computer progrmnming into application. Pictured with Miss Earner are two of her student assistants, Catherine Westbrook and Dell Crowder. mu-i Mrs. Vivian Fieldor i5 teacher of this courxe calied Introduction To College Mathematics; re- ?uired of all freshmen. They study arilhnmlic, algebra, graphs, logarithms, and trigonometric ImCtiuns, Physics and Mathematics Department, Darling of The Computer Age 160 hum In this physics course in optics, Professor of Physics Donald Savoy hcenteH gives shldcnts 21 brief review nf goumvlr-ical optics, including: spectrmcopy St'ndnnts: in il'lStI'llL'tUI' K01: Ling VVumfs phy- sics lab class perform am experiment in hul- unL-cd torques and ccntm' of gravity , through this oxporimt-nt they u-rify the second con- dition of equilibrium and learn the basic prin- ciplus of equal-arm balance. .. I. l - H ' I f - 10$ 11 q 5; t0 1'qu 5'.th l 1 III gmgmphy CLLSS 1199 :1 n n '1 Ilia II ' ' HUUIY VI 103: C L11 9 S 0 . I tllll l l - l ltKl 1'! : .mg'ulelnpnh, in. form: t1 PI'r : t1 k'IltltII Jll SO'llth EIISt ASIEI- I 19 CIGSS . hen Shlde . t n - - . 11 Oil 1 LI lIID-l. . .1 - l E BL'I IC :1 - . , 3 n 15 Ll 5 'I VICE C0 1m p for e OIIlPllfllIV Pd IC. ht ll dlld 900 d1 5010.190 llhI-IUI-h Science Education and Geography, A Department of B35165 . , . w . . , -. . f tlus: methmh mum Awth'mt Jrofvsmr 0f wiulicv mluultitm. Mrs. hum xth-llhtmiiteagking FUStPFS, dCVdDP' ia-sluilencol oduchtion H'L'iPllUC fur Clpnwnhlnr tmche'rs. Stl'ltglftjhie t0 HIP Ilt'llds 0f elelllcllhiry iHL'I H'Civnc-e pmic-vtx :md vunduc-ting clzlS-VI'UUI expenments 51 L school teachers. '+' . E 4. . r r A student in :1 sncial administration group field work Class shares his cxpr-ricnces, gathered dur- ing practicium activities at :1 Incul community Center, with fellow clnsmnutos and teacher of the course. Mrs. Annie B. Martin. assistant professor. Sociology and Social Administration for People Who Like People Sociologv instructor, Enmt Rhodes lectures an in- tmductorv sociology clzLas on urban snelety. Stu- dents are of freshman and sophomore classification, Associate pmfessnr nf :nc-iolugy, Mrs. Katth-n Puzlg is Iectllrpr in this attentive class on the problems of courtship and marriage. 161 Speech And Drama Not All Play-Acting K - .. if: Functions. nf the larynx and vocal chords in the production of sound is: the instruction heing given students in am anatomy and physiology 0f the vocal lrwchzmism plans 113' i110 inximcml; Mrs. Louise Handlcy. New Speech and Drama Department faculty member Dr. Marcus Bnulware assistant professor of speech and drama. -. ShOWh' Students in an :mdimnetry and hearing aids Class. the proper usage of .. - .. 4 me the uudinlm-tcr in giving hearing tcstsz . . ' I -r' This class in public speaking is lacing taught hy Miss Betty Van Buren, 'l'he przlt-tit'al mlo nf Hal Hu-nv mnsl'rm'timL Illidcr iht- supl-rvisinu of spcm'h and drama :lsxixtunl Prnll'ssnr XV U, ffuy ix lu-ing Imlrm'd Try thaw Lh'mml majors 163 Arts And Sciences Research Faculty This year the Arts and Science faculty members have written articles in their specialized Eelds, engaged in research in their departments and at least two have com- pleted book manuscripts. Dr. Alonzo T. Stephens' paper on 'tReaIities 0f Mod- em Integration was presented March 24 at the Annual Meeting of the Southwestern Social Science Association in Dallas, Texas. hThe Place of Foreign Languages in the Immediate Future was presented by Dr. Stephens at the Nashville-Davidson County Metropolitan Modern Language Conference last April. In addition to his papers presented at professional meetings, Dr. Stephens has written, during the past year, research papers en- titled: KtThe United Nations: 122 members Strong , xWhat Does Human Rights Mean? ttChaHenges and Opportunities for the 1970's, and nThe African-American Education Experienca. Dr. G. M. SaWye-rts paper Increasing Support for Negro Public Collegesf was presented at a meeting of Land-Grant Colleges in Columbus, Ohio late last fall. Synthetics ofPhenolfc Ketones and Chrosomes is Dr. Rama Manfs contribution in book form to the Field Of Chemistry. It was recently published by American Press, 1968. His article entitled uChemical Allergens Inducing Dermal Sensitivity appeared in 3 recent edition of the Tennessee Academy of Science Journal. Dr. Mani is con- ducting research 0:1 53'nthesis 0f Flavonoid Compounds of Interest from the Stundpoint 0f Carcinogenic Activity. Dr. George L. Davis's book entitled American Na- tional Government, completed publicatiou rounds of William C. Brown Pubh'shers, September 1967. Dr. Marcus H. Boulwarc is considering publication of his two books Jive and Slang of College Students, 1947 , ttNegro Oratory from 1900-1965. Hi5 Sonomus Breathing Research Project is also underway and nearing comple- tion. Chemistry Department Head, Dr. Winston C. Farrar is conducting research into nStatistical Mechanical Cal- Culation 0f the Properties of Classical Fluids and Fluid Mixtures? First Row: Dr, Robert O. Abernathy, Professor nf Mathematics and Head of the Deparhnent of Physics and Mathematics. Dr. Rutherfnrd H. Adkins. Part-time lnatructm' uf Physics. Second How: Dr. Leonard C. Archer, Prnfossnr of English and Speech. Dr. AI- herta G. Barrett. meesmr of English. Third Rnw: Dr. Wt-ndolyn Y. Bell. meessm' of Spanish and Head of the D07 partmt-nl nf Mudem I'Vm'm'gn Languages. Dr. Marcm H. Btmlware, Prnfcssnr nf Speech. Fourth Hun: Dr. Landry 17.. Burgess. Purt-timv lnstmctar in Biology. Dr. James: A. Cmuniu-ll, Associate Prufmsm' nI Biology and Chairman of the anr-r Division. Department of Biolnqival Svir'm'vs. Fifth RUNS: Dr. Martin flhzmin. Assm-iute Prnimmr of Chemistry. Dr. Ilnhn R. Cuttin. Prnft-Hntu' Hf Mrillvrll Itlurvijzn Languages. First Row: Dr. Hubert B. Crouch, Professor of Biology and Dean of the Crad- nate School. Dr. Edward N. Cullum, Associate Professor of His- tory. Second Row: Dr. George. L Davis. Professor of History and Coordinator of the Curriculum in Political Science. Dr. Winston C. Farrar, Profes- sor and Head of the Department of Chemistry. Third Row: Dr. Sadie. C. Casaway. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Dr. Ralph H. Hines. Part-timc instructor in Sociology. F ifth How: Dr. Rnhert J. Hudson. mecssnr of English and Chairman of Up- per Division. Department of English. Dr. William N. Jackson. Professor of Science Education and Dean of Faculty. Fifth Rmv: Dr. Jermm- XV. Jones. Associate Professor of History. Dr. Rather R. Jolmsnn. Professnr uf Biulugit-nl Sciences and Chnjmmn of Upper Division of Department of Binlngiml Sviencvs. Arts And Sciences Research Faculty First Row: Dr. Pram 5. Kahlon, Associate Professor of Biology. Dr. Calvin E. King, Profesmr of Mathematics. Secand Row: Dr. Crawford B. Lindsay, Professor and Head of the Department of English. D12 Theodore A. Love, PaIt-time Instructor in Mathe- matics. Third Row: Dr. John M. Mallctte. Professor of Biological Sciences angl Chflir- man of the Graduate Division of Department of E?ologlcal Sciences. Dr. Rama 1. ManL Associate Professor of Chemistry. Four!!! Row: Dr. Edna C. MusuokzL Associate Professor of Sociology. Dr. Vir- ginia S. Nyalmnagn. PTUIPSHIJT of French. Fifth Emu: Dr. 'l'humua Ii. Prmg. Prnfuswnr :lntl Hr'arl nf tho Department Of Sprlmh :1an Drama :1an Donn of thv Sl'hUUl of Arts and SI'IFTICPH- Dr. H. lmrm Pmllwr. lirnfmsrur nf l'Iistury. 166 First Row: Dr. Earl Sasaer, Professor of English and Coordinator of Graduate Studies and Research in the Humanities. Dr. Granville Sawyer, Professor of Communications and Executive Assistant to the President. Second Row: Dr. Alonzo T. Staphens, Professor of History and Head of the DE partment of History and Political Science. Dr. Sherman Webster, Professor and Head of the Department of Sociology. Third Row: Dr. Jayme C. XVilliams, Professor of Speech. Dr. McDonald VVil- Iiams, Professor of English and Director of Honors Program. Fou rth Row.- Dr. Henderson K. VVrmd, Professor and Head of the De artment nf Biological Sciences. Dr. Raleigh A. Wilson. Professor u History. ha 5-W- .. . . 7 In the department's curriculum laboratory, elementary education in- Visual aids to education are taught in this course in curriculum stmctor Mrs. Tee Peacock works with students on a critical study of development by assoeiate profcsmr of secondary educaHon Mrs. school curriculum administration in the light of modem education Helen Teague. principles and objectives. Use of the card L-ntatlng and utlmr librarv resources are leamed first hand by students in :1 library service class taught lay Mrs. Evelm Fanchcr, 163 Administration, Curriculum, and Instruction Builds Teachers In the seminar Workshop these prosIJeciive elementan school teachers construct Curriculum material 011 the basis of ideas gained in prerequisite elementary education courses. rm; a:llh qu' .l. mu Business 7'1 1 T.LJ1'I Administration Builds Entreprengurs cm ' I 1 '. An accounting c1355 com osed largely of seniors, listen to a lecture on depreciation accounting by assistant professor of usiness administration William Bowens. L Business arlministrutiim eissistunt Prnfwikur If. I. Carpenfr'n gives his pI'rsnnul attention tu a uturlrnt's pmhivm in this class of soplmnmn- husilwss urlminixtml'mll IIIEIIIITR. I70 Beginning shorthand students take :1 closer look at lines and Curlicuos they will be expected to master by courses end. Him ,-..I 77'3xmr. 11;..1-M- . . - . .. Future girl Fridnjff: became. adopt in thx- art of typing in this advanced typing Class. Business Education for the Secretarial-Mined I7! Health, Physical Education, And Recreation Practices Are Sound In a physical education play and games cSass elem- entary education majors practice the duck walk. .Ignnring the volleyball net left up from a previous Class, students in n wcmmu's Imdy condition- mg class go through their paces. In a basketball dass, future physical education teachers learn the rudiments of the game. Assistant Football Coach loo Gilliam Ux'm'oling is teacher of this phystml education course in stunts and tumbling. Practicing their swing under the watchful eye of a graduate assistant are these stuaents cnmlled in a golf class. Students in an experimental psychology class Itzarn useful instmmentation and technological developments in their field through use of a rcactinn timer under the. supervision of assistant professor of psychology, Mrs. Edna ankerL Art and Music Education Go and Grow Together In a design fundamentals clams, rm art student is given the opportunity F01 creative experi- mentation with materials and stmctual Forms. Professor of Music, Dr. W. O. Smith accompanies, on the piano. smdents in his instru- ments class. Part-t'imv. music instructor Donald Sheffield gives individual attention to a student in a trom- bone class. Professor of mimic. Dr. Eddie Coins is accompanist as well :13 teacher of this stIIdc-nt in :1 voice class. '75 Psychology, Practices Understanding Students in an experimental psychology class 1mm useful instrumentation and tcclmoiogical develollaments in their field through use of a reaction timer under the assistance of professor of psycho ogy, Mrs. Edna Lockert. ?... - Psvchologv students use mirror drawing approaches in an experimental sturlv of bilateral trans- fer of training. I - , . .tkii '.' 1...... !Ia f-1I? lube; .ful A I77 School of Education Research Faculty Noteworthy among the latest dcveiopment in the F ield of Research within the School ofhEducat'ion is Dr. Calvin O. Atchisorfs research article on uAnin'listic Tend- encies in Pre-Schoul Children scheduled for publica- tion in the JOURNAL of GENETIC PSYCHOLOGY later this year. His hRelationship Between Some Intellec- tual and Non-Intellectual Factors of High-Anxiety and Low-Anxiety College Students appeared in the 1967 edition of the JOURNAL 0f NEGRO EDUCATION. Dr. Darlene L. Hutson is heading one segment of an educational experiment known as the Thirteen College Curriculum Program . The curriculum includes four dis- ciplines: English-Ideas and Their Experiment; Social Sciences-Social Institutions; Their Nature and Change; and Science-Physical and Biological ScientiEc Inquiry; Mathematics-Quantitative and Analytical Thought. The experiment, in which 100 students are being used as sub- jects, involves the employment of new curriculum ideas and techniques. Other projects underway at the hands of School of Education faculty members include: Dr. Dorothy W. Draperhs research in hReading for Nursinngducation Students? Dr. Pearl G. Danshyk hDogmat-ism and Au- thoritarianism as Personality Variables in their Relation- Ship to Vocational Choice . And Dr. Lucy B. VVilsonk two research projects, mI'he EEects of Pattern in Teach- ing Standard English to Students with a Non-Standard Dialecf', And hMotivation for the Oppressedh. First Row: Dr. Thomas It Anderson, IL. Professor of Music. Dr. Calvin O. Atchison, Professor of Psychology and Coordinator of Graduate Studies and Research in Education. Second How: Drt Montraviile I, Clailmme. Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Psychology. Dr. Robert S Cahlx Professor and Head of the Department of Physical Education. Third Row: Dr. Jerry D. Crosby. Professor of Eduction. Dr, Cecille E. Crump. Prnfessnr and Head of the Deparhnent of Businvss Education. an-rh Row; Dr. Pearl M. Dnnshyv. Pvassur nf Psycholngy, Dr. Dorothy 'W. Dmpcr. Prnfossm' nf Education. Fifth Ra us: On Charles B. meIu-r. th-ssm' of Education and Dirvctm' ml Studc-ni 'IH-zu-hing. Dr: iinlthv 'l' Coins. Prnf'vssm' 0f Musin'. School of Education Research Faculty First Haw: Dr. Gilda M. Greenberg, Professor of Psychology. Dr. Pearl K. Gunter, Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. Second Row: Dr. Mildred C. Hurley, Assoeiate Professor of Elementary Educai tion. Dr. Darlene L. Hutson, Associate Professor of Elementary Education. Third Row: Dr. Yang Han Kim, Assistant Professor of Econnmics. Dr. R. Cram: Lloyd, Professor of Ecnnomics and Head of the Departv ment of Economics and Business Administration, and Director of the Division of Business. Fourth Row: Dr. Charity M Manual Professor of Education and Head of the Derlrtmeni 0f Arlmiistmtion. Curricuium and Instruction. Dr. NPNuskzt Mays, Professor of Educatinn and Director of Institu- timml Research. Fifth How: Dr. Frederick J. D. McKinney. Professor of Education. Dr. E. Prc-s'tml Milr-IwiL mevsmr and Chairman nf the Upper Division. Depurtnwm uf HL-ulth urul Phyximll Falmrzltinn. W9 F i rat Raw: Dr. Joseph A Payne, Frofcssor of Education and Dean of Stu- dents. Dr. Tommie Marie Samkange, Associate Professor of Psy- chology. Second Row: Dr. Solomon N. Shannan, Associate Professor of Secondary Educa- tion. Dr. Villimn O. Smith, Professor of Music. Third Ru :0: Dr. Malcolm D. V-Villiams, Professor of Education and Dean of the School of Education. Dr. Harrison B. Wilson, Professor and Chair man of the Lower Division, Dvpartnmnt of Health. Physical Edu- cation :md HPcrezltitm. Fourth How: Dr. Lucy H. 'Wilsnn, Prnfcssor of Psychology and Director of Testing. Students pause to view the U. 5. Air Force Art ColIectiun on display in the Library Lobby. The United States Air Force Art Collection was exhibited on campus in Febmary. AFHOTC Cadet Albert Fields signs up with Red Cross nurses to donate blood during the Arnold Air SoviL-iy's campus blood drive. Typical sccnc m the Arnold Air Society's Blood Drive Headquarters. AFROTC Program Is Many Faceted Posed in front of AFROTC Detachment 790 Headquarters are the famed Tiger Jets. First Raw: Phillip Hunter, Charles Collins, Vernon Hill, Arthur Nickels, AFROTC Cadet Gerald I... Bryant was awarded a U.S. Air Force Artis Shaw, Oliver Logan, james Ford. Second Emu: Larry Myles, Sylvester assistance grant during the fall quarter. Presenting the award is Roland, Rufus Hill. Aerospace Studiu'. head Col. Hannibal Cox. E-HAg'Y-A'FW!LHI..LJ- ' ' .- :4 13: During Iht- winter quarten Detachnwnt 790 cadets visited Eglin Air Fm't'v HEINI' in Fluridm u'lIt-rt' tht-y Invt W'nrltf War II Hvinu mo C01. DunieI Chappic Jmnca. Her, Col. Hannibal Cox is ih thv background tright l. Nnh-ll I'nr Iln-ir Ium-y drill. thv 'i'iuer let; an: Iau'oritvs for football! half-t'imv khnw purfnnmmues. 181 k I At a Detachment 790 AFROTC cadet staff brieEng are cadets Johnny Williams, Robert E. Williams, Arthur Froeman, James Dnnncr 11:, and Robert Vinson. At a staIF planning session are cadets Ollie O'Neal, Robert Darnell, Gilbert Jones, Wilberton Castebery. Delmar Mitchell and Major George Henry thrd from rightl Cadets Tend To Business at Hand In a course taught by Major David Feiler are advanced cadets Ollie ONval, James Fardn Gerald Bryant 21nd Kenneth Dollar. In an aermpace studies professional nmcors course taught by.- Major Erwin Hundlcy, advanced cadets arr: Charles: Sampson, Alfred Crawley. Elijah Douglas, jumcs Dunner 11., Steve Miles and Ruben Vinson. ..I.H.t.l..r . ., W'Wt' I . . . . '. I. nt'I't'Iw'f t - . -. INu'IlI ltt'hqwl' - A-r 'r': a win. . . . . r . . ' ' - .. . t fro t t 4.9 of Hahn's Prn mm stu- An tumors program student rocvwcs personal guidance m a blnlogv K atom. Mdlui Mt? Almw Dunn Jane: 11 s 1 k Fl 5 t K g t - dents m an Enghsh literature Class. class taught by Drt John Mnllette. Honors Program Comes of Age XVith the ndvvnt 0i sc-hmJl-your 196168. 11mphyto honors program students reached their senior year th'xtined for gl'dauutitm in June. Although only four years old, thr- program is; ulrvaldy trudition-ondmvod. It has the tradition of lend- ing pvmmml individual uttentiun to its participants. It has the tradition of main- taining A strong Faculty. It has tho tradition of 81112111 i11h11'nmlduss sessions and Inst. but not lmqt. HIP tradition at cultural pursuits with the added attrao t'iun Hf it's annual mid-yvar lmnqm-t m icing on 1110 CLIL'O. 183 .. .... - 552-. K . At a Detachment 790 AFHOTC cadet staH briefing are cadets Johnny Williams, Robert E. X-Villiams, Arthur Freeman, James Dzlnner IL, and Robert Vinson. At a staff planning session are cadets Ollie O'Neal, Robert Darnell. Gilbert Jones, VVilberton Castebery, Delmar Mitchell and Major George Henry hhird from rightl. Cadets Tend To Business at Hand In a course taught by Major David Feiler are advanced cadets 0111'? ONe-al, James Ford, Cemld Bryant and Kenneth Duilar. In an aerosPace studies professional nHicers course taught by Major Erwin Handley, advanced Cadets am Clmrlrs Sampson. Alfred Crawley, EIiJ'zlh Douglas, James Dmmer I'll, Stew: Hilts and Robert Vinson. rr w'u': , .Illl. ' 1 t!- ' -- a nvqrvgu I . , ...m ' W .. 41'I1MIt-H. . . Itf A l t 1 t . n l idmce in '1 binln v Veteran tmcher, Mrs. Alma Dunn Jones fronts :1 class of l-Innnrs Program stw , I I. . . .. Ii; . I - . I n wnm's prngmm 9 In t n nu m 2 per n'l gu : r g dents m an langhsh lltvmtlu'o class. char. iamght by Dr. John Mnlletle. Honors Program Comes of Age W'ith the advent of sclumluyear 1967-68. nonphytc honors progrm'n student's reached their scnior Iwur destined for grduualtion in June Although only four years old, thv program is zilrmcly t'mditionrondowcd. It has the tradition of lend- ing personal individual alltmltion to its participants. It has the tradition of main- taining u Strung fut-ulty, It has thv tradition of Hmall informal class sessions and last. but nut least. thv tradition of L-ul'turzil pursuits with the added attrac- tion of its unmml mid-Iu'ar hzlnqm't us iving on the cake. 183 h . Dr. Edwin Mitchell is guest speaker at the Hunar's progrmu's Fourth Annual banquet, held at the B6AV Cafeteria ankcampus. Al: one of their regular faculty meetings, listening to honors history instructor make a point, are other honors faculty members Donald Savoy, physics; Dr. Raleigh XVilsnn, history,- Dr. W. N. Jackson, Dean of Faculty; Dr. McDonald Williams, Honors Program Dircc- tor; Miss Lnrclia Freeman, French; and MrS. Alma Dunn jnnes, English .. E rwnm !-.'- '! .. Honors Program Comes of Age With the advent of school-year 1967-68, neophyte honors pro- gram students reached their senior year destined for graduation in June. Afthough only EOuI years old, the program is already tradition-endowed. It has the tradition of lending personal indi- vidual attention to its participants. It has the tradition of main- taining a strong faculty. It has the tradition of small informal class sessions and last, but not least, the tradition of cultural pursuits with the added attraction of its annual mid-year banquet :15 icing on the cake. Honors program director Dr. McDonald VViHiams often meets for informal talks with small groups like this trio of scholamhip recipients. In a class in genetics these honors biology students trace the na- tllre 0f the gene noting the change in Chroumsomal structure. Honors program students have regularly planned quiet hours for study and recreational reading. Architectural engineering students in :1 basic design class, taught by associate professor Robert Mr:- Clain. discuss a four-area dimensional class problem. Assistant professor 0f urchitccturn! engineering Ronald Harris assists students in an advanced architectural design class. Fadi- ' '- .a g F I 4: gJ 13. i E I a; rd. i-i' . HI-vaw K IHHNHH . UWHH WNW ! Advanced electrical engineering nmjors upcmtc equipment housed in the experimental and research lnlmrutnry that will vmlhlv them in analyze circuits under test and observe wave forms. Engineering Courses Attract Imaginative Minds Students who nmjor in the several phases of engineering taught at the Uni- versity have been found to be possessors 0F inmginutive, creative and seeking minds. Their usual bent is a Ilo-nonsense attitude toward the job at hand in. School of linginvcring th'an H'nltvr H. Dzlhnvy iR tvuuht'r of this Engineering cmmu' using newly :IL'qIIirPd L'er-iml L'iI'L'uit TV vquipmvnt, Marilyn J. Henderson practiccs linotype keyboard operation in the Industrial Education Departuenfs graphics laboratory. Industrial I'Zducatinn majors in :1 general shop class taught by Thomas J. Brooks. W' LT ' Industrial Education Covers Wide Variety of Courses A Vacation his :IirpIum' mode jug proper ust- nf tho 1 a -, IETF- t-iruulur saw and juinterl l 63 1 In .'1 nmuhinc woodworking class, 111950 students cnnstmcl simple projects while 1mm . - Ha ' N r1. :11 industrial education nmjnr in a model building C1 - . k 155 in 19mm. . l to fellow students. thCS dLmonstths The art of mnrtar-nmkim: is learned and practiced 1w :1 l - ' I. slump of students enrolled In a masonrv constmction c ass. - ......e ...... Budding o , a Mechanlcal - Engineers 9 o O Engineering majors in the mil llK'CllE'LIli tum tn dutcrminc lmlximum dry dcnsil that will b0 used in compacting earth A c-nursv in kinematics in which unuly: taught those studmlts of mechanical :- hcad Mrs. Yvonne Clark. Imginr-c'rihu assistunl pruh-Ssnr Mirlmrl Hillm' pnints um princi- lalm. r-f thwrnunlxImmin-s in Im-r-huniL-ill l'IILflillHTing majors. 190 m-Iu .. '. ' -- ,' r I -. .:' ?'V ' 3i ' - . k, 3 - c y . x k .- ' A. . J 'r- .J' is , qJ . . - . lJJ ll ;f . . . .x . k, r v , , . L. 4' . P, ; H, N. :9 I mrnwry perform cmnp: , :md aplimum wulm' L ntent 1! for highwaw m' varth tlal'ns. I I . ,.. :., 4f mechanism is: studied. is '. r, wmg by the depaltmont ,f H . '5. i. K. . ,, wm ,. ! 9 ' ,. . t. I . . K . l . '1 ho'.1d. '.' h Wm, . ,J 'u' I I. .bA .' ll.- ' . u I; , w' .. ,- F . 1.95 1' ' ' ' - a ' ; . . a I , I.u a . - D- . t' d! J W ' - 5.? $ x ,, s w . ,. i. We build the ladder by which we rise from the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, and we mount to its summit round by round. -JosmH GILBERT HOLLAND which its members will commence to strive for other summits. In the meantime, the evenincreasing need for housing for its undergraduates of all classifications, forces the University to include new dormitories in its building plans for all times. Latest dormitory nearing completion is for male students. F our years of building and the class of 1968 has reached a summit from 194 195 The 1968 Senior Class Fi rs! R0 is: W'ILLIAM ANTHONY ABERNATHY, is from Nash- ville, Tennessee and is :m aeronautical engineering mn- jnr. I KAYE FRANCES ADARIS, i111 elementarv educa- tion and library science mainr, is from Ecesbury, Florida. She holds 111cmbership in the Association for Childhood Education, International and Stluient National Education Association. ' RUFUS ALBRITTON calls Masnn, Tennessee home. A health and physical education major. 11!: is vice prosicient uf the Hepemnts Club. Second Ra w.- SYLVIA ALBRITTON, a member of the XVomt'n's Senate, TSU Player's Guild and Theta Alpha Phi, is a speech and drama major from h-Iemphis, Temmssga ' FRAXCES JEAN ANDERSON, a mods and nutrition major is from Memphis, Tennessee She holds member- ship in the Home Economics Club and is on the stall' of her dL-partmentul newspaper, the Image. 0 From Ripley, Tennessee and nmjoring in English comes GEORGIA DELL ANDERSON; who is a member of the Literary Guild and Chapel Choir. Third. Row: LEROY ARGRETT hails from Orlando, Florida and holcis: memlwrship in thc Players' Guild. Methodist Student Movement and Election Commission. III.- is 11 history ma- ;an 0 From Middleslmm, Kentucky comes CWENDOLYN LAURAINE BAILEY who is a business administration major and holds membership in Phi Beta Lambda. I MAUHINE JINNETTE BAILEY, is from Nashville. Tvmu-ssvc, majoring in nmthcmatit-s. She is a member of the Math Club, Physics Club, and Newnmn Club. Fourth How: CIIARLENE BAHBEE, is from Brownsville, Tennwsge and is nmim-ing in business education. She 1'5 :1 membei 0f the pi omega Business Honorary Society, Student National Education Association, Phi Beta Lambs. and is a University Counselor. II LIZZIE ELIZABETH BARNES, is from Hleycmss, Cem'giaL ill'ld is majoring in sociology. 51a10 is a member of the A11 e1 Flight, Sociologv Club, and Cuurgia Club. I From Clattannogu, Tame; see, comes SANDRA MARIE BARNES, who is majoring in elementary education. 5110 is a University COIIHSE'IDI', and a member of the National Etluc-ationlAsaociation. and Baptist Student Union. Fifth Row: KENNIi'I'l-I W1 BELL. from h-IcLemuresville, Tennessee. is LII! elgmnnmy major. Ht? is president of tho Agronomy Club and a University Counselor and memhvr of the Student Christian Assoriatinn. 0 PORTIS 1., BELL is a snL-inl administration major from Memphis. Tmessev. She is :1 mvmhvr nf the- Mem his Club and secretary Hf the Sm-ial Administration C1151. 0 From Em'qicle. New ank L-nmt-s, mu-ial atthninistraiinn mujar. MARY EVELYN HICLTON. Slw holds mE'mbL'I'Ship in 1h? Sm-ial Admin- istration Club and Methodist Student Movement. Firs: Row: KATHRYN OLIVIA BENDER from nearby Murfrees- hnro is majoring in psychology. She is :1 member of the Sociology Club and the Methodist Student Movement- - Chattammgan ABLINDA DALE BEVERLY devotes her spare time to the Association for Childhood Educa- tion, International, University Ushers, and the Chatta- nnngn Club. Hor major is elementary education. ' GQNI STANCE EVANCELINE BLAIR, :1 native Nashwlhan. is :1 nursing education major and :1 member of the Ten- nessee Student Nursc Organization. Second Row: WILLIAM CLARENCE BOSTIC who hails from Ghana: nnugu is :1 political Science nuljor. ' BARBARA LOUISL BOYKINS, :1 sociology major, cnmvs from FairHL-ltl. 1.11:1: huma. She. is; :1 IIICIIIII'E'T of the Sociology Club. ' JANE:I MARIE BRANDON lives in Nashville and is 111aj0ri11g 111 meal administration. Third Rum: TUMMIE 1-1513 BRIGGS. 11 native 0f Memphis, is all iigTonmu'v major and :1 mumhpr 0f the American Sociuty M J'Kgrmmmyv - MARION DELANO BRIGHT is n Nushvilh'un, '3 bl'Sim'SS Orlucatitm major 11nd a member of NI? Nationnl Education Association Club, the Accounting Clllh 11nd HIE Tt'achcr Education Program. I SHIRLEY AA BRIGHT culls Murflmrslmro, 111111955129 home. She is :1 lysyvhofogy major and a member 0F Alpha Kappa Alpha Sm'nrily. Our soninr yczu', and many of us, and juniors tun, put in a Int of lime in the new computer By 110w we had learned to expect more quizzes and center. ax. to think for ourselves. The 1968 SEHiOI' Class First How: Honors Dorm resident INCRID BRITTON hails from Montgomery, Alabama. A recreation major, she holds nwmhership in the I-Icpermnls and Quedettcs and is also on the Meter Staff. - Mound Bavau, Mississippfs GEORGE EVIEHLY BROOKS is an Honors Dorm resi- thrnt and :1 member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sororitv. She i3: also a memhcr 0f the Literary Guild and an English nmjor. I CAROLYN LEWIS BROWN is a native of Norfolk, Virginia. A City CiWOilEF during her senior vem' at the University. she is 3 Chemistry major. ' Second Haw: CICVEVA CHRISTINE BROWN comes from Lexington .licnnCssee. She is an Engiish IHajOr and Spent her senioi year :15: :3, resident of the Honors Dorm, and as :1 member of the Urbanitc Club and Literary Guild. . Nushvillian MARY LUCII..LE BROWN is majoring in biological science. She is :1 member of the Biology Club and the Student National Education ASSOciutiOn, . Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity member WALLACE BEHLINE BROW'N is :1 native of Chattanooga His campus aimin- tinns: include Baptist Student Union, the Urbanite Club University Counselors and Student General ASSEmblv: ChL'Inistry is his major. - Third Row: Hailing from Saginaw, Michigan, Caduuto Residence Cvntor- resident BREVDJK ANITA BRYSON chose vle- monmrf education as her major field Of study- She is an Alpha Kappa Al ha snmr as well as a member of Asso. ciation fm- Chiltiimod Education, International. I Home liunnnmics Education major PEGGY JEAN BUHRESS calls Dyersburg. 'I'Cnncsseo home. A University Coun. soInr :md :1 Univel'sily Usher, she also holds merhhership in the Home Economics Club. Student Christian Assncim tion and Angel Flight. 0 Lebanon, Tennesseean. ROD- ERICK NATHANIEL. BURTON is :1 social administm- lion major. He is n ll'lPIT'lel' of Alpha Phi Alpha Frater- nity, Social miminisimlion Club, Urbanito Club and Vti'tvrnns Club. Fmtr'fh Haw: jUAN PEAHLICNE BUTLER 0f Pulaski, Tennessee is :1 rosidmt 0f the Honors Donn. She is also a biology major and holds membcrship in the Biology Ciub and Student Christian Association. - Relatively new on campus are tiu' nursing education majors who reached their senior year with the opening 0f school last fall. One. of them iii IQDliVlC GAMMACK 0f Birmingham. Alahmnu. She is a mpmlwr 0f the- Sludent Nursvs Association. v BARRY CARI, CAMP. who resided in the city during his senior m . at UM: University, is a native of Atlanta, Georgia Up is also a sociology major. I Fifth Hrmr: llvilllh mid physical l-'Kll1L'11titJn major SARAH ANN CAN'I'Rl-LLI, n'nmvs from Atiimtai Cemgia. An Hmmrs Dorm T'L'Sitil'nl. SIJP is :1 member t'lf the- Ilepemmts Club and thl' Mvtllmiisl Student anvmenL a HAZO VNL- l.lAM CANTER is- uu linglish major. He is u Nuslwillt- nativt'. thv HIII'I of two ni tlw Universif-Us filt'lllh' Im'ln- Inirs. gmd 11m; aptwi in le'orl fiuilii prmIm-iinmi during lais' rnllvgv cui'wr. O Craldlmtl- Ht-Hidvm-o Center's ALUIS K YI'IIIiRIVEi fTA'IilICAHT is a nativv of Dvimit Mich; igun and :m vil'im-nian vrinrzatirm mujm' She is n Imam- lar-r oi Asmi-iutirm im' Childhood ICrIm-utimL Internai timml. n . inn. ? 3k r... W0. the members of the class of 1968. will always remember that fildmvulks fm- smdcnt pedestrians rm busy Centennial Boulevard In-umuv u roniity during our senior year. First How: A Inullth and physical vtlucution major, LA VHRNE MARILYN CIIIAIK'LES'I'ON mum from Pvrris, Culi- fnrniu. She has membership in the varimmts, PCPIWF vltt'h' :mtl Uuivvrsih' Huuur's Program. 0 Little Hock. Arknnsusis ANNlilT'l-T'I J. CHILDHICSS is a music educa- tion mnjur. She is a mumher mi 1110 Music Educators Na- hfnml ConfOFCm-c. thv Univcrsitv Clmir amrl tho Chapvl Umir. - ciumm IICAN CIIILDs, a Saudis: MissI'SHiPPi native and a Hlnmrs Dm'm resident, is :l. sociology major. Her camllms organization momlwrships inclurlu tho Socio- lgilgii Chm. tlw Univvrsily Ushers. and HIV Mississippi . u 1. Hem; ml Row: RONALD I'HJXVARD GIAXTON is a Memphis: Ten- nmsev nativv. His major whiir attending Tennessee State :15 am undergraduate 11:15 liven sociology. HP is a umm- lwr of the Sociology Club. - Nashvillian RUBY JEAN COLLIER is :1 bLISim'ss administration major. She is El momiwr 0f the Sigma Gamma Rho Sororitv, Phi Beta Lamhcln. Accmmthig Club and Newman Club. a Chatta- nnngu'q BETTIE HCAN COOPER is u nursing ullu'u- linn major. She holds mL-mbe-rship in her major duh 'lie-mmssoe Student NLIrm-s Assneiulionl I99 The 1968 Senior Class 100 First How: A member of the University Football team, JOE L- CORNELIUS hails from Berkeley, California. Aside from lacing :1 health and physical ethication major, he is a member of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and the Uni- versity's Senate. ' Birmingham, Alabama's WILLIE MAE CORRETHERS 1'5 a nursing education major. She is a mmnhcr of the Tennessee Nurscs' Association. 0 Nash- villiuu REBECCA ANN COTTEN is a biology main - She currently holds membership in the Biology Chih and the Student National Education Association. Second How: Home economics education major JULIA MARTINA CHAIN comes from Old Hickory, Tennessee, she is in the Home Economics Club. 0 DENNIS MICHAEL CRAVVF'OHD, from Nashville, Tennessee is a history major. He is the twin brother of Donna Crawford. . DONNA MARIE CRAXVFOBD, a business education major, who holds membership in Pi Omega Pi, Student National Education Association, Newman Club and Kappa Delta Pi. Third How: From Memphis, Tennessee comes JEWEL CHAXVFORD' a snuial administration major. - JOYCE LORETTA CROSBY hails fmm Atlanta, Georgia. She is il. sociologv mujur and :1 member of the Meter Staff. Universit'v Choir, Georgia and Sociology Chlhs. 0 A sociolomr majnr', from Jacksonville, Florida comes SANDRA CW'EN- DOLYN CUMBO. She is a member nf the Sociologv, Florida, and Westminster Fellowship Clubsl ' Fourth R0115: CARLA ANITA CUNNINGHAM, is a member of Doha Sigma Thcta, IIupennnts Club, SNEA, and Memphis Club. O From Mvmphis, Tennessee comes NIARION jOYCIC CUNNINGHAM. an elementary education ma- jor and memher 0f the University Ushers. I RONALD CUNNINGHAM, a Nashvilhan, is a mathematics major. Fifth Row: DANNY 1.. CURRY from Orlunda. Florida. is a sm-io- logy major and holds.- membership in the Sog-iolo y and Florida Cluhs. I Vrnm Iltmmse, Tennessm' hais PA- 'I'HICIA DAMRUN who is a member nf the Angel FlighL Ilnmr lit-nnmnits Chlh. Dvlta Sigma Thom. Uni- vt-rsity Cunnsolnrx Student Christian Association and al hunw m-nnmm'w major. I ULORIA LAVERNIC DAN- IELS. frnm Jm-ksmwillo. Florida is a history mujnr and a momht'r of- the- Student I'llection Cummissiun and 'I'huL-ytlidmm Srwiety. First How: LOSSIE ALTHEA DAVIS is an Ormond Beach, Florida native. She is a psychology major and her campus mein- berships include Baptist Trainin Union, Student Chris- tian Association, Psychology C ub, Florida Club and Angel Flight. ' Nashvillian CHARLES EDXVAHD DA- VIS is a civil engineering major. He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineering, Student Christian Association and Urbanite Club. I CHERYL ANN DA- VIS of Memphis, Tennessee, is a mathematics major. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Alphn. Kap- pa Mu Honor Society and Math and Physics Clubs. Second Row.- Nashville, Tennessee's JOYCE ANN DAVIS is an gle- mentary education major. She is a member of Lhe Stu' dent National Education Association. - An animal hus- bandry major, SAMUEL D. DAY who comes fmm D811- imirk, Tennessee is a member of the Animal Science Flub. I VERNETTA ANN DEBDEN is From Nashville, Tennessee. She is a biology major 65 well 35 a member 0f the Biology Club. Third. How: DORA JEAN DICKERSON is a resident of wac. She ,15 maiming in soaial administration and is from Carthage. Tennessee. I Nashvillian IONA BRITT DISMUKE 1'5 a nursing education major. She is a, member of the Tenv 1165ch Student Nurse's Association District III and trims- llrer of the University's Student Nurse's Association- ? MARY JOANNE DIXON who is a resident of VVRC IS an elementary education major. She is from Indiana- polis, Indiana and her campus memberships include Association for Childhood Education, International; Indiana Cluh and National Education Assoeiation. XVe now had more l'itl'lL' for recreational swimming than many of us, like Chm'lvs VV-drd did our practice teaching at local elementary schools. we had bcfurc W0 became SCIHOTS- I 101 The 1968 Senior Class 2.07, F frst Row: An elementary education major and from Alcoa, Tennes- see is SANDRA L. DOBSON. She is a member of the Assoeiation for Childhood Education, International, Stu- dent National Education Association and University Counselors. 0 VELMA JOYCE DODSON hails from Memphis, 'Iiennossee is :1 history major and claims mem- bership in Alpha Kap an Alpha Sorority and the Thucy- diclean Society. I Caliing Camden, Alabama his home, JOHN DOHTCIT, Jr., is a business administration major taking part in Phi Beta Lambda Business Club and Bay list Student Union. Second Row: English major EDWARD RANDOLPH DOUGLAS is a member of the Literary Guild and University Counselors. Chattanooga, Tennessee is his home. I Vice-President of the Student Council for the year 1967-68 is Brunswick. Georgia born OLLIS DOUGLAS JR. He is treasurer of Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, a member of Tennessee State Honors Program. the Colle iate Council for United Nations, 1967 Foreign Affairs SL' clar, International Stu- dent Club, and Georgia Club. He is a political science major. 0 Springfield, Tennessee claims VVILLIANI 1U. DRAKE as a resident who is an electrical engineerin major, participating in the Institute of Electronic ring Electrical Engineers and the Urbanites Club. Third Row: WILL DAVIS DREW'. JR. is a business administration major from Murfreesbom, TEHHBSSEE. He is a member of Phi Beta Lambda Business Club. I From Biloxi, Missis- sippi comes SHIRLEY FAYE DUCKWORTH a sociology major. - RUSSELL JOSEPH DUPRE, JR. is a native of Hopkinsviilc, Kentucky. He is .1 mschanicul engineering major and a member of the Kentucky Club. ' Fourth Row: As a member of the Tennessee State Playefs Guild and Dehaie Society, speech and drama major W'ILMA MA- RIE DUPRE is a native of Jackson, Tennessee. 0 JAMES W. DUNGY calls Mobile, Alabama honm. He is a tech- nioal aeronautics major and :1 member of Aem Tigers Society. U Title holder, MISS TSU for 1967-68. namely SYLVIA MARIA EASTERLINC, is a Speech and drama major from Clarksdale, Mississippi. She is a member of Delta Si ma Theta Sorority, Inc., Tennessee State Play- er's Cui d, Theta Alpha Phi Honorary Fraternity, Uni- vergitv Counselors, Women's Advisory Board, Student 130mg! of Governors and Mississippi Club. Fifth Haw: lclmlwr JOHNSON l'IASTPZRLY. a business mhnim-s. lrzitirm major hails fmm Urvvnvvillu Vlit-nnvssml. As. a tunnlnm rlisitis-Iui, Wutmn II is vaIImI litmw. . Mm . phiu. Tmmmsw's A'HIILIIHS I'ZDWAHDS. whn is :1 lmsim-ss mlnliniHh'thiUll IlliljUri Imlcis nifiw in Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Imu, Punlu'llcniv Cmmc-il, Phi Bl'h: Lumlulu Busincws fTIItI: 21nd l'nivrrdly Wftlmvrl's Sonata. I Iitlsim-Hs t-duuitiun mujnr MARION JI'ANI'I'A ELEYE imnn-lnwn is CluerIuIiu Misaissippi. 511:: is n mpmhur nf Phi Bola Lumhdu Bmimm f'inh 11ml K-iississippi Chub Rainy weather seemed to be a fall quarter must . . . 1 ! rs! How: MORTIMER ELLIOTT, IR, who is an elementary cdu- L'HtiOll major. calls New Smyrna Beach, Florida home. He is e1 111011111101' 0f the Association For Childhood Education, Inhu-natinnul, Student National Education Association and Florida Club. I Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee's MARCIA 1. ENGLISH stuck to her last name when she chose her major field. She is Secretary of the Literaly Guild. I ARNETTA BARBARA IESKRIDGE, a resident of Wmnelfs Residence Center. is u hmnc economies major and :1 Cleveland Ohio native. Second fin to: Holding nmmhvrship in Association for Childhood Educa- tinn, Intcmutimml and University Christian Movement, Mormcrly known :13: h-Iothndist Student Movemenw is GLORIA j. ESLICK. rm elementary education nmjor, from Fuyelttwillv. Tennessee. - Brownsville, Tennessee- bnm ROBERT PRESTON ESTES is an animal science major. He. is n mmnlwr of the American Soeioty nf Agro- nomy, Baptist Student Union and Student Christian Assnw L-intitm. 0 An active health and physical Odumtion major. is BEVERLY BRASKVELL HUBANKS. A momhrr of llopormols Chill. Mcmphis Club, Urbanitv Club, TSU Plnyvrs Guild and VVnmvn's Intramural Board, she is a nutivv 0f Mvmphis. Third Rmr: Music mluvutirm major ELLA SUlt li'EHlllLLI. hails from AnnthtHL Aluhzmm amt! L-hnsv Mmic Educatm's' National Cnufc'rvnuv. T511 Players Cuilxl, Choir and Alabama Chili m organizations 'ill which to participate. FRANCIS JUA- NI'I'A I-IAMMUNS FLEMING. hvsidvs having a lung Immt'. is u nursing rdm'ntinn IliiliUT who hails from Nash- villc- Siu' i5 sve-rvtury of tho Stlldvnt Nm'scs Association and :1 mvmhvr 0F Nulizmul Lemme of Nursing and Ten- m-rsnm: Student Nursing .hmriniinu. 0 Fun the Health amd PhysiL-ul Eduralinn DL-purlllu'nt comes CEUECE ALAN FIITJYI'J. 21 member of Hip I'Iopl'l'lnnla Club. He is u rmtiu- :nf Villa Ridge. lllinnis. And the classroom Quizzes seemed more numerous and more impromptu than what we'd learned to expect. 103 104. The 1968 Senior Class F f r51 Haw: Aristocrat of Bands member MARCUS 11 FLOYD, is a business administration maior. 119 L'ulis Nashville. Ten- nessoe han'. O JANICE KATHERINE FOSTER it: ma- joring in social administration. Shc- ir: a mcmhcr 0f the Social Administration Club and :1 native of Chattanooga. Tennessee. 0 Nashvillinn GEORGE EDWARD CANA- KVAY is a business administration major holding member- ship in Phi Beta Lmnhdm Accounting Chili and Baptist Student Union. Second How: A member of Music Educattnrsi National Conference, Unj- versuy and Chapel Choirs, and Mississippi Club, FRIEDA ANN GARDNER, who hails Emm Corinth, Mississippi is a music education major. 0 President of the Literary Guild and reporter for Women's Sfmatc is PATRICIA ANNE CENTRY, an English major and na- tive of Lcwisburg, 'l'ennrsssee. She is a member of the Honors Program. selected for Who's W'ho Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities and was a participant in Yale University's 1967 Student Research Project. 0 Majnn'ng in suciulogy and minoring in political science, Durham, North Carolinavhom REGINA JOHN- ETTA GEORGE is a resident of the Women's Honor Dorm and :1. member of the Sociology Club. Th ird How: SioIHINA KAY GILBERT is :1 social administration msi- jnr from Charlotte, Tcnnessmt She is a member of the Qucdvttvs Cluh, Sucial Administration Club and Student Ccncral Assemblv. ' Nashvillinn YVONNE A. COUCH is a sociology imijor with membership in Sociology Club zmd LTrhanitL-s Club. - A Georgian HOSLYN ELLEN GOODSON'S hometown is Atlanta. Sin- is an elementary education major. a member of tho Cmrgin Cluh aml University Christian Movement. Fourth How: A native of Chicago, Illinois, MARGARET ELLEN HOUDEAUX, is an accounting IH'deT. She is :1 member of Accounting Chlh. University Choir, Phi Beta Lambda, Women's Advisnn' Board and the Illinois Club 0 Tevhw iiiual aeronautics!major HENRY SAMUEL GRAHAM kiaeps busy with nwmhcrship in Aem Tigers SUCipt'y, Florida Club, and UrlJanitL-s Club. 1-19 IS a mum. mt Jacksonville, Flurida. 0 JULIAN SAMUEL GREEN is an Augusta, Georgia native. A Watson I-Iall II rt'sident Lima imjr his senior year, he is :1 music education nmjm'. Fifth er': ROSE MARY UHHICN is :L hIISiIIt-W iltlillilliSh'aliHn ma- jor who hails l'mm Vii-kshnrgi Mississippi. Siw is u rosi- dvnt Hf nvw Ui'omvn'le Hmlur Drum. . Slimttm. 'l'mim's- smulmnl BARBARA UICNEC URICEH ii; u hinlngi muinr. 5' . is a mpmhm- nf Stmh-int National liillli-iilimi Asxuc-iu- linn Hlurlt-n! filn'ialiun Amm-iuliimi l'IJivt'rHit-x Cmm- Hvlni's. Vl'nml'n'h FiI-naiiw :uni Binhigi Club. II The lnmil Irmntiair Chili's Boxing: Ti-um flipluin is fii'lllil'LF FIJ- H'ARD i;lHiiSHYi iiIl :u-l-minling nazijnr whim walls: I'Iik- rutml', Mahmud Imnw Hr is prvsidn-nt :ai Ihi- Arimnnting Club. Vivv-Pl'wsitlmil nl lirlumih-H Chili and mt-mln-r inc lhl' VUII-rmi'e f'iliih. Fz' rs: Row: Majoring in psychology and pmticiliating in the: Psycho- logy Club is Fort Hbrth, Tcxasb om CLARE JEAN GUY. She is: a resident of new H'omen's Honor DOrm. 0 FRED NOLAN HALLIBURTON is a native of St. Louis, Missouri. 110 is :1 health and physical education major. holding nwmbvrship 1'11 Hepennots Club and KVN- 5011 Hall II Club. I Calling Leesburg, Floritfn her home. JOAN YOLANDA HALL, a histow major, is :1 member of 11m Student Election Commission. Second Row; A Biochemistry mujm', ANDRIHV THOMAS HALTON, hails from Lexington, Tennessee. He is a member of Arnold Air Society. Biochemistry Club and was selected to Vlm's Who In American Universities and Colleges. I Presidvnt of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and member of America Chemical Society is WILLIETTE MAXCINE HARBOR. She is a native of Reidsville, North Carolina and resides in new Vonm113 Humor Dorm. ' SARAH ELVIRA HAHRELL calls Nashville, Tennessee home. She is an accounting major. liow nften we made this approach to the library, through the gates and around the oval. , www.x-M 106 The 1968 Senior Class First Haw: RENA HARRIS, from Nashville: Tennessee is :1 nursing education major. She is a member of the Tennessee Stu- dent Nurses Association. I From South Fulton, Tennes- see and majoring in elementary education comes ROBBIE MAE HAYES. She holds membership in the Student National Education Association, Kentucky Club, ASSO- ciatian for Childhood Education, International, and is a University Counselor. - CHARLOTTE EARLE HAY- KVOOD hails from Binninghnm. Alabama and is nmj'oring in elementary vdllcntion. $110 is an Alpha Kappa SOTOT and :1 member of the Association for Childhood Eduouw tion, Intematimml. Secwtd Row: BOBBIE JONES HENDRIX, from Clmttnnoogu, T9117 ncssee is :1. political science major. - From Denmark, Tennessee and holding membership in the Anmrican Socictv of Agronomy, is MALCOLh-I LEON I-IINNING, am agficultural ecnnomics major. I CORALEE HENRY, :1 KVt-Jmenk' Honor Dorm resident is 11 business admin- istration major. She hails from Cornersvillc, Tennessee. Third How: A member nf the Home Ecunomics Club and Ba 3tigt Student Union is MARY LEE HEROD. :1 anhvilliatn and a fonds and nutrition maim'. 0 ROBERT NIGHT is a member of the Student National Educatinn Assncia- tiou Intramural Organization, Hepermots Club and Chattanooga Club He is a health and physical education major and from Clmttannnga, Tennessee, 0 A mt'mhcr cf the: Biology Club and a biology major is BOBBY Ii HILI, from Bessemer, Alabama. Fourth Row: COLIJCTT EVERMAN HILL is from Atlanta. Georgia and majoring in history. ' Listed in Who's Vth Among Students in American Universilies and CnlIPges and a member of Beta Kapra Chi Honor Society, American Chemical Sncietv, ant a University Cmmso'lor is JAC- QUICIJNF, ELIZABETH HILL Hm- mnjnr is chemistry and she hails from Alena. Tennessee. I JOSSIE MAXINE HILL, is :1 member of the Angel Flight. Quedettes, Stu- dent Christian Assncintinn, Home Economics Club Uni- versih' Ushers and Student National Education Associar tirm. 'She is majoring in home- e-cnnnmics education and is from Bnrlisum Tennessee. F ifri: How: ALVICNTIS I'IOIJJSTICH hails from Memphis. Tenm-s. svr' am! is umjnring in elm-lrical Ongt'nering. Hr is a member of i'hv Institute of Elvctmnfcs and Iill'ctrirnl Enginvurs of which hl' is viw-vnlmst-lnr and is also :1. I'llivvl'sitv Cmmsvlnr. ' CAROLYN IFRANCIFNF. HOLMES, u rt'sidl-nt Hf VVRC. is Frnm VUvsl Palm HDm-h. Florida. She is n biology major and hold: memlwrship in lln Hinlngx' Cl'nlu maul lThiritln Club. I W'ANDA IRETA HOLMES,- u rmlivt- hmlwillizm is a hnsinvsx vdnmtiml major. Quiz time again!!! First Row: MARY ROCHELLE HORN. A native of Bessemer, Alm bama is 111:1jnring in muthcnmtics. Her campus aFHlintions includv Delta Signm Theta Sorority, Physics and Math Club and 5110 is president of thc Student Christian ASSO- cintinn. . A native of Nashville, MARY LOUISE HORNA ER is a muthenmtics major. She is a member of the Physics and Math Club. I A foods and nutrition unjor. W'ILLIAM HENRY HOWARD who hails from Bristol. is a memhcr 0f the University Choir. Second How: JAMES THOMAS IIOXVELL of Birmingham, Alabama. 1:: majoring in sociology and psychology. His campus activities indudu Sigma Rho Sigma Hanm- Socicty, Socior 1054,? Club and tho Urbanitu Club. 0 XVILEY JAMES HUFF: III is :1 native of Cincinnati. Ohio majoring in sociology. Ho i5 :2$li:1tetl with the Student Senate. Stu- dent Election Commission, SOL-inlngy Club and the Ohio Club. - A Nashvilliun JANIE ELIZABETH HYDE. n lillsinvss administration major is a member of Sigma Lamina Rho Sorority and the Accounting Club. Third Haw: PAULINE IIYMUN who hails fmm Memphis is: u histmy nmjnr. Iler post class activities include. the- Univvrsity' Choir Student Elpction Cnmmissinn, Memphis Club, Sigma Rho Sigma Hnnm- Society and the Delta Sigma Theta Snmritv. Slw is :1 memhe-r of thc University Honors Program, a A mntlwmzltics mujm: DELOISE JACKSON is :1 11thin 0f Mf-mphis. She is a member of the Mathe- nlzttim Club and Fwtu Kappa Chi ScientiHc Honor Sn- vioH-z I A mvmher of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Hm-m? I'k-tmomics Club and Urhamit't- Clul'l, FREDDIE 1,. JACKSON. :1 nnh'vv of Jackson. 'I'enm-ssvc. is majoring in hnmc vcnnmniL'S Hlm'rlh'nn. The beautiful graduate building, completed just before our senior year, helped to relieve the crowded classroom situation. 1.07 The 1968 Senior Class First Row: MARIAN LENORE JACKSON, a native of Murfrees- boro, Tennessee, is :1 psychology nmjur. She is a member of the Psychology Club. 0 SHEILA MARIE JACKSON'S honmtnwn is Champaign, Illinois. She is a social admin- islratiun major, and her activities include the Illinois Cluh, the Social Administration Club, and she is a Uni4 versity Counselor. - DARRELL LEE JAMES i5 :1 native OF Hm Benn, klisxissippi, nmjnring in chemistry. His zit:- tivities include membership in the Student Senate, the A. E ROTC, the Baptist Student Union, the Anmricam Chemical Society, and the University Counselors. Second Ra w.- BARBAHA ANN JACKSON of Nashville is an elemen- tary education major. ' Reidsvillo, Nm'th Carolinfs CAROLYN JOHNSON is an tinglish major. 0 JOYCE ALAINE JOHNSOIK of South Bend, Indiana is :m ele- nwntalry education major: Her campus activities include membership in the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the Student National ICducation Assoeiation, the Baptist Stu- dent Union, and Indana Club. Third Row: Serving as treasurer of Delta Sigma '11th Soron'ty, Suc- rctnrv for the University Counselors, :1 member of the Humlu Economics Club. a University Usher. and a mem- ber of the Student National Education Association is MILXA IOLANDA JOHNSON from Knoxville, Tennes- see. Her major is home economics vducalliou. G PATSY DELOIS jOHNSON a native of Arlington, Tennessee. is :1 funds and nutrition mahr. She holds membership in the Home Economics CIIJL - XVILBEHT JOHNSON, :1 business administration mnjor of Miami Flm-idu. takes active part in the Accnunting Club, Vutorans Club, Phi Beta Lambda. and the Florida Club. Fourth How: JOSEPH JONES Of Mcm his, Tennessee is an plc-c-trical engineering major. HP ho r15 membership in the Institute of Electronics amcl Iilevtriml lingincvrs. a MARY EVE- LYN JONES UF TIISkng-'f'. Ahl'tmma is a biology major. Shv holds membership in the Biolugv Club and the Qnedviles. ' MINNIE ALMA JONES UT Brownsvillr- is :1 mt-iolugy nmjcm Hot activities are with tho Snciulngy Club. marl the XVOatminstvr Fellc'nvship. Fiffh Huu': SADHi AHNFZIJ, JONES 0f Netshvillp i5 3 clothing and toxtflvs major Slw holnngs tn tlw Mplm Kappa Alpha Surm'iiv, lhv Humc- I-It-nnmnit-u CIHIL and i, u lTnivPrsity f'lmmshlnr. I 'HIUMAS JONES. n hulllh mud Phwim! mlm-niinn Ilmjfll' i5; frum ';11':!$1111. Alulmma. I IPANNUS MAE JORDAN from Franklin is; u MHW'M mlmfnislr'zltiun major. Slw hi'lnngx tn Hit' SOL'inl .Jkdminjslrutiun Clllll. thv Sigma ilzlmmu RIM: varih. the Baptist Siutlt'nl l'm'rm. and the l rlmnitr Club. F 1' rst Row: Holding membership in Beta Kappa. Chi Honor Society is BARBARA GAIL KENNEDY, who calls Fort PierCE. Florida home. She is a biology major and member of the Biology Club and Student Christian Association. 0 JAMES BAILEY KEY III is a native of Nashville. a mathematics major, and member of the University Coun- selors and Mathcnmticg Club. He served the basketball Tigers as Statistician this year. 0 From Memphis, Ten- nessee comes MARY LOUISE KIDD, a health and physical education major, who loves to kid around as a member of the Cheerleaders. She is also a Hepermot. Second Row: Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority claims SHIRLEY FAYE KIRKLAND :15 :1 soror. She is a sociology major from Birmingham, Alabmnn serving on the W'omen's Senate and Student Council. - Business-minded ALFRED NOR- RIS LAKE hails from Hickory Valley, Tennessee and chooses accounting as his major. He is a member of Lhc Accounting Club and Phi Beta Lambda. ' BARBARA VAN LAW is an elementary education major from Harts- ville, Tennessee. She is a resident of Woman Honor Dorm and is listed in Ufho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Third Row: Business Administration major FREDERICK AARON LAEVSON is a brothor in Al ma Phi Alpha fratemity and a mmnber of Phi Beta anllzda. He is a native of Nash- ville. 0 As :1 member of the American Society of Agro- nomv and Student Christian Association, CLARENCE E. LEE is :m ugrmmmy major from Brownsville, Tennessee. I Tunnel Springs. Alabama resident XVILLIE AUGUS- TUS LET'J' is a mathematics major. He holds member- ship in Student UniOn Board of Guvemnrs and is a Uni- versity CULIIISBIUT. . . Just outside the newly renovated Admissions Office, at MMDWIUIE bat'k t0 the FIUIZZCS- last. a place to sit for a moment 110 The 1968 Senior Class First Raw: Elementary education nmjur BARBARA LANIEINE LEWIS from Memphis, Tennessee numbers Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc Women's Advisory Board, Vice- president of Srnior Class, Memphis Club, Student Edu- catimml Association and XVumen's Intramural Club among her activities. I PATTY SHARON LEWIS hails from Jackson and holds membership in the Qucdcttes. She is a. history major. I- I'Iolding membership in the. Social Administration Club and Newman Club. is MIRIAM D. L. LOCKE, a. social aulministmtion major and a Buffalo, New York imtivv. Second. Haw: BARBARA JEAN LOVE from W'agnnor, Oklahoma is majnring in suciulogy. She is :1 member of the Socioiogy Club. . Majoring in busim-SS education and from Mem- Phis. Tennessee is LOIS JEANNE LOVE. She is a mem- 191' of the Student National Education Association. I Nashville, 'I'ennessce's PHILLIP E. LUNEY is an uccmmting major with membership in tlu- Accountingr Club. Third Row: SHIRLEY R. MALONE is n native of Athens, Alabama, :1 sociology major, and member of the Sociology Club. I ALVIN VVAHDELL MARLEY hails from Vicksburg Mississippi and is a mathenmtics major. His activities include Alpha Phi Alpha fmtomity. Mcrfs Senate. VWm's Kth in American Colleges and Universities, Student Council. University Counselors, Arnold Air Sncictjr'. and Beta Kappa Chi hnnor society. O Mnjnring in social nd- 111ini5tmtion AVIF. CAMILLE MARTINDALE hails from Toledo. Ohio. She- is a mvmhor of Alpha Kappa Mu Hon- nr Society, Sigma Rim Sigma Honor Socipiv and Social Adliiinistrntion Club. ' Fnurrh How: F'rnm the English Department comes ADDIE MAE MAS- SEY. a member of Angel Flight University Ushers, Literary Guild and ITnivorsit-v Counselors. She is an cng- lish major from Lexington. I Music education major LOUISE MCCANTS haiis from Him1ingham. Mahnmai IIPr activitit's include 1hr? University Choir, CimpPl Choir and Music Education's National Conforr-ncr'. ' Vith her mlnw rm the miis 0f Tonnt-Hsee Association Hf Student Nlll'fiCS and thc Universityis Chuptr'r of HIP Student Nurses Association SHIRLEY ANN ROBINSUN hk-CI,E .NDON calls Nashville homo and claims Nursing mlusatinn as her major. Fifth Row.- l'L-Inthomatiof major THOMAS MAURICE McFALI. hails from Columbia and Imlris mvmhr'rship in the UnivNSity Connsvlm'si Amnld Air Snrit-lyx' and Pstics and Math Giulia, I Ciluilmmugm 'lic-mlt-sm-v-imm MlAh-fl'li ELNIRA Mt'lN'liUSII is :m vle-im-ntary l-duc-ntinn major. 21 memiwr nf li'lt' Asmrinlinn Fm Childhood Education. Interna- tional StmiI-ni' lithiallinn AHSm-ialitm anti Stm'lt'nt Ethica- liml Ausm-imiml. 0 A univl'rx'l'lv switchboard niemfnr. VIAHY 1C, Mt-INTUSH ii.- :1 native 0f Cmnrlen. A abama. whn lists thu- Slmicnt National Education Assncialion m: El ptiNi-riuw :u-livity wilml 3111- ix nut m1 dHU Ml of these, Graduate Residence Center, Clwmistrg.r Building, Phy- sms and Math Building and Graduate Clasxroam Building went up hefnrc our very eyes. First Raw: Biology Club member, GRANICLL McSI-IEPARD is from Duknllj, Mississippi, and a biolo y major. - RICHARD D. MEEKINS also is majoring in i0logy. His hometown is anphis and he is a member of the University Coun- sclurs, Univvrsity Band. Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and Binlugy Club. ' T1 : Sociology Club and the jacksnn Cluh claim ROBERT ROY MENZIES as a member. His hmnrtnwn i5 Camden. Second Row: Vanity frmtlmll's DON ERIC MICHHIT 1's :1 nmthE-nmtics Imlinr from Cincinnati. Ohio. 110 is also a memluer 0f Mvn's Senate. II Iiislml among: the hmthors of Alpha Phi Alpha frntt'rnity, IHL'. is CHARLES TJ'IOMAS UILLFR' who hails: From Memphis, He is an engineering main! with momlwrship in the University Counselors Organization. 0 Calling Dym'simru Tennessee hmm-1 I'ZNZLEH HI'I'CIIEIL III is :m aulrmlmuy mm'nr and a nu-mhw nf the Amvrium Sucicty d Agronomy. ll! The 1968 Senior Class Fira'f. How: JOHN L. MITCHELL. calls Micldietown. Ohio home. HI: is a sociology major and a member of the Sociology Club. I Holding membership in Baptist Student Uninn and Sociology Club. JUANITA LEE MOORE hails from Clairtun. Pennsylvania Sociology is her major. I Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity calls HENDERSON M. MOORE. :1 frat brother. HC is .1 psychology major from Atlanta. Georgia. Second Row: Memphis, Tennessean LARRY J. MOORE. is :1 technical aeronautics major. He is a member of the Acrn Tigers Club. I From Binningham. Alabama comes MADELYN NADINE MOORE. She is social administration major, and is a member of the Alabama, and Social Administra- tion Clubs. I Elementary education major EEBA JEAN MOORE is from Fayeteville. She is a member of the Student National Educational Association and Assoeia- tinn Fnr Childhood Education, IntL-mationnl. Third Row: HORACE EUGENE MOOBMAN is a native Of Nash- ville, a mathematics major, and a member of the Base- ball team. I SEMETTA MONTGOMERY who hails from Creensburg. Louisiana is El. business administration mn- jnr. She is a member of Phi Beta Lambda formerly known :15 Future Business Ixnclvrs of America. I Nursing Edu- cation Illilillr LINDA FATE MOSBY is from Murfl'uw- ham. She is al mcmlx-r of tho Tciuwsscc Association of Student Nurses and the 'I'L'nnr'ssec State University Nurws; Association. Fourth Raw: LYNN MOSES is a member of thy Sm-iul Adminixlrutiun Club. She is :1 Smrizal Athninistmtivo mnirir. I Cuiiing Pwllsi Tennessee home. ACIE COLLEY MURRY JR. is an Animal Suienu' major and member of American 30, L-it'ty of Agronomy, Animal Science club and Ba fiSt Student Pninn. I WWII participatinn in University C oir. Student Christian Association. Baptist Student Union. Hale Hull Club and Pepperettes, KATHEHYN EMILY NliI'IIX is u Psyclmhigy major from Memphis, TennesseP. Fifth Hunt: Sl'lnlzl. Alaimnmilmm O'NEAI. NET'IiIJTS is :m Elt'lnvn- izln' liriucniinn mninr with affiliation in SlutIr-nl Nun timuli ICtim'minn AHSm-iution :1an Asstlt'izltinn :If Child- imml I'Itim'ntinn. lI'Jtt-rnuliunui I Aim un Alnhumu rvSi- rlr-ni'. I:'WIOI I'II.INH HHUM is from meunvvillr. Hm mnl'nr-ix' iIE-'ilii.il :mrl Ph-wit'al lCtlIu'ntiml. I Sm-inlngi nmiur SHI-THHN imrm' HNFAL is from InkSh-r. Michi, gun. Slu- 1mm- in Wnrm-n RwirIrwu'v Cvntr'r IiliFiTlLf' cwnim yr'ar, Firs? Row: MA'TTILOU XVILMA OTEY. is an elementary educa- tion major and a native of Nashville. Affiliated with Zeta Phi Beta Sorority she holds the position of secretary, with organization. Shc is a member of the PannHullenic Coun- cils. 11nd SNEA. I HENRY THOMAS OVERTON is tht- Vicc-prctiidcnt of the. American Society of Agronomy. HC is am Agronmny mujur from Ptdnski, Tennessee. 0 JOHN PAUL PERCELL IR, is an accounting major from Miami, Fioridn. He is :1 member 0f Phi Beta Lambda Business Society, and the Accounting Cluh. Svcmtd Row: 17mm anphis, Tennessee and nmjoring in political Mom? is HOWARD ANTHONY PETERS 111. who is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, and the Players Guild. I A native of Nubllvillu and majoring in chemistry is jAMES ICDXVARD PHILLIPS. He is :1 member of the American Chemical Society. I MARGARET ANN PINCHBACK is u psychology major from Dunvillo, Vir- giniu. She is :1 member of the Psychology Club and the Sociology Club. Third Row: jAMES DAVID PIHTLE is from East St. Louis, Illinois. majoring in Inmincsx udlninislrutirm. He is a member of the Iilinois Club, Safety Patrol Corps, and the Account- ing Club. I CAROLYN MARIE PITT is a Nashvillian muforing in sociology. I LOLA ANNETTE POPE also is n Nashvillian and nmj'oring in nursing education along with lacing a member of the campus chapter ,of the Student Nurse Association. Sylvia Llusu-rling.- Miss Tvnnessvc Stale, looked real scrumptious at the I-iomermllmg Came, 'lhnnksgiving Dav. Jmnus Montgom- ery, the Student Council President. acmmpanied her to the hem t . ftl field ll h1If ti ne- Thurv is always mlncthing L'XL-iting going on in '11? Art lab. These fellmvs are or 0 1c z I I . sculplinghmight vvvn be a quiz. 113 114. The 1968 Senior Class First Haw: DELORES JEAN PRIMOUS is u hislury major from Memphis, Tcnnesscu. U MARTIN FERGUSON PRINCE. :1 health and physical education major. and it native of Nashville. is a member of tho IiE-pernmts Club. I Com- ing from Dayton, Tennessee and ma'oring in health and physical vducution i5: GEORGE liDXVARD RAY. He is a member of the Hcpermots Club. Second Rn w: A mathematics major from Salushum 'I'cnncsscc is MAE TOY REAVES. She is a member of Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor So- ciety, University Honors Program and is listed in XVhD'S Who Among Students in Colleges and UniVCrSl'UBS- 0 BERTHA J. REDDOCK is a sociology majOr from Troy, Alabama. She is a member of the Urbanite Club. Student Christian Association and University Coun- selors. '- CARTON IDLEBURG REED comes from Mound Bayou, Mississippi Majorng in electrical engin- eering, he holds: membership in the Mississippi Club and the InStitutc of Electronics and Electrical EngimaorH. Third How: MARVA ANN RI'IICD is a Nashvilliuu nmjuring in speech and hearing. Shv is :1 mt-mlwr of tha- Univvrsity Players Guild and the Student Union Board of Governors. . NORMA T. REESE is a history major whose 11011-19- town is Nashville. IJULTA ANN RHODES is :l. nnhvc of Nashville majoring in elementary mlucatinn. Fourth How: JACQUELINE EARLE ROBERTS is a zoology major from 1Miami, Florida. She is a nwmhm' 0f tht- Biology Ch'lIL 0 KIAHILYN CARMINIA ROBINSON is a biology mal' 111' from Macon. Ccnrgia. Shv is a member of the BIC'TQF-D Club, Uvorgiu Club, and the Newman Club. . ICommg Frnm Fnrt Pic-rL-v, Flnridn 21ml majoring in polltlcal SCI- Price is REATHA BEE ROBINSON She is u mmnllm' 0f Alpha Kappa Alpha surnrity. president of the'Stu- thnt National litlllcalinn AENOUiaHUn, and Vice-pr051dent nf lhl' Westminster Fellowship. Fifrh Row: A Im-mbi'r of Phi Bria Lalmhlln Business Society t5 RODNEY ROCKFTTE. who is; n ImHincst: aulminlsvtra-v timl major from me-L Mississippi, - ALBERT IIFFNIRV ROGERS c-mm-s from Macon. Cvm-w'u am! is mulnrmg in tl't'llllit'iil ilPl'UlNlHliCH. He is :: ummlwr Of 1110 Arnold Air Snn'irlh'. CIr-mrnl Hall Club. and Cvnrgiu Chlh. ' DA FAYRI': AN'ITIINETTIC fHNllCRS 1's :1 qpm-vh 00r- rvc-licm major from Fulton. Kt'ntut-kyx. Shv is n mvmi her of Aiplm Kn lm Mplm Sumrity. Kvntlurky' C5111 HIM U1? Univmwiu P fl-i'PI'R UHI'H Sylvia's right had man during her backstage preparatiOn or: Miss '1 L'nm'ssco Statu's Comnation night was Tigerbenc Martha $ atson. Fin! Hum: A native of Nashville and u luiologx' major is SANDRA ELAINE llUCKliR, who is a mmhber 0f the Biology Club. ' Hailing from Chicago, Illinois, histmy 111310.:- VAl.Tl lH KELLY RUDDS is :1 member 0f the Thucyrll- dean Society. Sigma Him Sigma Honor Society and Stu' dent National Education Association. ' UStGd 0 the rosters of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, UDiVCTSiiE C011 - svlurc, Univorsih Honors Program :lhd PSyL'thDE-EY Clllb is Chattanooga,'Tmnmssou's JANICE LYNN SADDLER- She is u psychology major. Second How: CHARLES L150 SAMPSON calls Dayton, Ohio home, puliiical sciencv his majm: and lists tht- Men's Senate, Shulvnt Council, Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, De- hulv Sucicty. uncl Universih' Cnimselors among his capl- pus m-gnnizutimml ,mmlmghipg, . Laurel, h-Iississipplan LEROY SAMPSON is an vlvutrical engineering major, who is u IImeor of thy Mississippi Club, Univeryty Cuunsvlnm. Men's; Suuntv and the Institutu M Eloctncul 21ml Ek-L-tmnic Enginvvrs. . Th:- Asmcjnlinn for Child- lmml I'jdllbill'ilm. lnlvmulionul's viL-v-presidvnt answcrN In tho mum- uf I'IOH'H'JNSE DELORES SCOTT. em 19'1 13 ? t'd'lmtion nmjar from Chicago, Illinois. Third Rwy.- Frnm thv Hvullh and Physical iiitlumtitm DvAmE'tlncnt WHh lImjur intrrvst in I'l:CTL :'lli0n cmm-s JAN CI'. M. SCU'I' l' who pul'litipuh's: in mch activities EIS lhv IHepa?- Ml Chill. Urhullitv Club. Angvl Flight and WUPWHS Intrmmlrul Board. 0 Galveston. Texgm-lmrn-ClDRA lCl.IZ.-UHC'1'II SCL'HHY is an English majur wlmlhvlnugs In Dvltu Signm lem sunning Kappa Dvlta PIIIIUI'IIH' Sm-ivh' until hm: Ewen t-Ium-n'fnr listing in H'lrns Ytlhu shining: Shlrll'nts in Anu-ricun CIIIngPS 21nd Ul'llVl'TSlf'llN. 0 V- u nu-mlwr purlin-ilmlinu in the Sm-inllng-x' Cillb :md Qnmlvtlvu gmxn-u; 130mg 6: SHANKLIN I'u' .-. sm-mlu-Lr-V umjm'. HM hlllni'hmn i5 Din'kilm. TUIHWWPV- 'Wmlld you believe that during the winicr quarter, after a lot of snow, Nashville suifercd a drought? That's the old Industrial Arts Building in the background on this fall quarter rainy day. 115 116 The 1968 Senior Class First Ho m: From Pulaski. Tennessee, NORMA JEAN SHIERREL is :1 sociology major. She holds membership in the Soci- ology Club and Student Christian Association. - W'EN- DELL. W. SHERRELL hails from Prospect, Tennessee. Sociology is her major. I Spanish Club and Student Elec- tion Commission Member SYLVIA A. SIMS, :1 political science major, is from Chicago, Illinois. Second Row: EVA SIMMONS comes from Ciarksdnlc, Mississippi and Chose biology as her majm'. She belongs to the Biology Club, Mississippi Club, Angel Flight, and Baptist Stu- dent Union. ' Wiith affiliations in the Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Edu- cation, International and Michigan Club, GERALDINE SIMMONS is an elementary education ma'or from Ecoise, Michigan. - Listed on the rosters of Alpllm Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc., Angel Flight and is-Vomen's Senate. Columbus, Mississippian VIVIAN ANN SIMMONS is an English major. Third How: Technical aeronautics major, ARTHUR MORRIS SIMP- SON from Birmingham, Alabama is a resident of Wnt- son Hall H, during his senior year On campus- ' Aris- tocrat of Bands, Majorettc CHERYL FAYE SINGLE- TON is from Piaqveming, LAluisana. She is :1 social a - ministration major and member of the Social Adminis- tration Club. I JIMMY LEE SMITH is from MurfreeSA barn. Tennessee. He is an agricultural education major and member of the American Suciuty of Agronomy- Fourth Row: A member of the Psychology Club and the Missismppl Club from Marks, Mississippi is MARIAN SMITH- She is a psychology major. 0 Hailing from Nashville is MIL- DEED ALFREDA SMITH, an English major. She 15 g member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Snmrity. o SARAH JANE- SMITH is a nursing education major. She is a Nashvillian and member of Student Nursing Association. Fifth Row: Hailing from Aubunltown. TL'l'lnf'ESFl'. CAROLYN F SNICI- D is a business eclumtiun major. Sh:- is a r351- rlent 0f thp 'Womttn's Rvsirlenoo Center. O An Plffh'ical engineering nmjnr, VVINS'I'ON SPIVEY. is :3 native of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Hp holds membership in Men's; Svnuira International Relations Club and Arnold Air Snt-ietv I ALMA L. SPIVEY hails From Ripley, Ten- nessee. Slic is :1 business administration major and lives OFF campus. First Haw: RONALD MAURICE STEXVART is n Nashvininn major- m5;r in Illusic education. He is :1 member of the UnL VCI'bity Band, University Choir, Music Educators' Nab tional Conference, and the Baptist Student Union. 0 AT- THICA RUTH TAYLOR i5 :1 health, physical Educa- tion and recreation major from Brownsville, Tennessee. She is; a member of the: I-IepL-rmots Club, Brownsville Club, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. XVomen's Intramural Board. Student Council, and Bautist Student Union. I OLIVIA MAE. TAYLOR also :1 Lealth and physical education major from Brownsville. is a member of the Hepennots Ciub, Student Council, Zeta Phi Beta Snron'ty, Pan Hellenic Council, Brownsville Club, Hbmvn's Advisory Board, and Methodist Student Movement. Secnnd. Row; EMMA LOUISE TERRY hails from TuIlalmma, Tennes- SEC, and is majoring in elementary education. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, University Counselors, Student National Education Association, Kap- pa Delta Phi Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, and Association for Childhood Education In- ternational. O KENNETH LEVENE THOMAS is 11 soci- ulogy major from Roscdnle, Mississippi. He is a member and secretary of the Veterans Club, Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Sociology Club, Mississippi Club. and Meter Stuff. I JOE L. THOMPSON is :1 business ad- ministration major from Nashville. He is a member of the Veterans Club. Accounting Club, and Phi Beta Lambda, Third Row: KENNETH JAMES THORPE Imiis from Brunswick, Georgia. majoring in business administration. He is a member of tho Vctcmns Club, Clement Hull Club, and Georgia Club. 0 SALIJE M. TOWNSEND is a SOciongy major from Greenwood, Missiusip i. She is a Women's Residence Center Junior CULIHSCEW and is :1 member of the Sociology Club, University Counselors, and VVom- 9115, Advisory Board. I DONALD RAY THAUCUBER, this year's thh'. Brains titlist, is a mathematics major from SpringHL-ld, Tcnnusme. He is Vicc-Presidcnt of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, President of Beta Kelpw pa Chi Scientific Honor Soeietv, a member of the Uni- Vt'rsity Honors Program, Univt'ersitv h-IPn's Senate, and Math and Physics Club. I Goodwill Manor, the lprcsident's home, remains as majestic as it looked during our fres lmun year. The 1968 Senior Class First Row: CALANTIHA HALLINUS TUCKER is al health and physiceli education major frum ChiL-ugu, Illinois. She is a member of I'Ic-pcmwts. University Counselors, and Urbzinitc Club. a MAGGIE FAYE 'liL'CKlCR is an Eng:- lish mujnr imm Ilmlshm. Tmzisi She is a member of the iVomd-n's Senate, and Pan IIL-lIt-nin- Council, President of Sigma Cnmnm Rho Snmritv, and Vice-Pl'cSident of the Litvmr'x' Guild. 0 CI-IAHIZI'JSE'IT UNDERW'OOD hails fmm Chattanooga. Mnjm'ing in husincss adminis- tration. she is n mvmhvr nf IJt'Itil Signm 'l'lit-tn Sorority, Future Bminoss Lcudt'rs of Anwricu, Chattanuogzi Club, National Educatinn Association. U.H.C. Intrmnuml Club, and Student Election Commission. 8110 is senior Class treasurer. Scenaid Row: BARBARA IIOXVAHD VANLIICR is 11 nursing vduca- tion major from Nashville. I MARY ELIZABETH VANN is an English major from Atoka, Temmssvc. Shc- is a member of the Student National Association, The Stu- dent Christian Association, and :1 Univcrsitv Usher. - me ANN WALLACE i...- n nutl'vv 0f Nauhviflu major- ing in sociology $110 is :1 mvmbt-r of Sigma Rho National Honor Souic'ty Sociology Club. and Urbanitc Club. Third Row: ANDREA JEAN GREEN WALKER is :1 chemistry major from Nashville. She is :1 member of Delta Sigma Theta Sororitv, and American Chemical Society, and is listed in lhis'ycar's VVhois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 0 DOROTHY M. WALKER is :1 business administration Iimjor from Moscow, Ten- nessee. She is :1 member of the Urbanitc Club and Phi Beta Lambda. ' NIALCOLM J. WALKER hails from Chattanooga and i5 majoring in history. He is a member of the Student Ell-L'tinn Commission. History Club, and klvthndist Student Mm'vmvm. Fourth Row: BEVERLY CAROL WALTON is u sociology major from Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. She is :i. member of the Slicinlngy Club and :1 nmjm'vtto. I CA'I'I-IICHINE XVEST- BROOK is a mathematics major from Arlin ton, Ten- nesszrc. This yearis Miss Brains title 11.01 er, she is prvsidvnt and National assistant secretary of Alpha Kapr pa Mu limmr Socivty, member of Beta Kappa Chi Honor Sncirty. University Cuunsvlnr, Physics and Mathematics Club, Honors Program, and iis'tpd in Who's VVIm Among Students in Ainvrican Uniw'rsitics and Colleges. - KEN- NETH XVIIARTON is a pl'P-n'lt'd major from Lebanon, Tunnessw. Fifth RHHT: BARBARA I LINDSEY iV'lelil'IKIAN is m1 English major from Mt. Plvzlsunt. 'I'i-mwsst-I'. Shv in u umhPr nf tiw I'nivr-rsity Cmmw-Imw .mtl Huv u'i-etmir'listor Fpl- IUXYKIIiIL 0 SARAH IIH'IHI': H'HI'IWHile is :m 910- !m-lllm'x vrlm-ufirm mnjm' from Khmm, Twinwswlx Slw i9 :1 Invmhvr nf tlll- linivvrkilx Choir. Assnt-iutinn fm' l'jhihlhmad EMm-ulinn. Intl'nmtiulml ulnl Silult'nf Nu- tir-lutl lidmutinn .-'xs'm:-i:lt1nu ' LINDA ANN VVIHTSON iK :I unr-inlugi mnjm' irrnn niluxi, K1ississippi 9hr is; H Inl-mhc-r nl' Di-Ilu Sigma 11qu mrrarilx. Sigma Him Sig- :nu Ilmmr Hni-ir-tx Stut'inlngi Club. Wmm-nk Svnnhk lini- w-rsitv Cmmwlr-ix :mrl hulilu Hut- tilln- :af Mia's Qt-niur Vthnovvr the weather was balmy. a lot of us revelled in getting out un- der the truss. lr'irsr. Row: DOROTHY FAYI'I 'WIDEMAN hails from Tyler, Texas: Land is nmjm'ing in political science. 5116 is :1 membcr 0f tlw Dvlmtv Society, Sigma 111m Sigma Honor Society, Stmlcnt Gunm'zll Assembly, Clminnan of Student Elec- tion Cnmmissiun. :mtl Flour-Chztimlan 0f Hmmrs Dunn and thwn's Hosidvm-v Center. 0 AGNES JEANETTE W'ILLHITE is 1211 English major whose hometown is Nalshvillv. 0 BRENDA HARRIS XX'ILLIAMS is am oh:- montary mlm-utinn major frnm Richmond, Virginia. She is :1 :11rmhvr 0f Assm-izatimi for Childhood Education. Inlt-mzttiumIL Kappa Dvlm Pi Honor Society. Univur- Sity Honors ngrunL 1111:! Baptist Student Union. Svnmd Haw: ICLLA I0 XVILIJAMS is am L'IL'n'wnt-mj.r education muj- nr from Columbia. Tvnnosst'v. She is :1 mvmher of Alpha Kappa Alpha Snrm'ih IllL'A. and Association For Child- hood lidlu-thinn. Intbrmuinnnl. I HAZELI. CONELIA XVIIJJAMS lmils 1mm Mrllingtml. TUIIT'ICSSL'P 11ml 1'5 IllileFiIlg in lent-nlul'x' 1-1111111ti0n. She is u mf-qu-r 111 Stmlvnt letitllllll lidllt'lltitlll Awitu'iulinn zlml ArimL-ialinn for Chihllmml ICdIILuitiun. Intt-rnutimmL I JO ANN XVIIr IJAMS is :1 nmthl-mutiL-s major from Cullunhia. $110 is u Im-illlwr 0f Bt'tu Kappa Chi Srivnlifir: Ilnlmr Soricly, Univm'uitv llnnm's l'h-ugram 111111 is lislml in KWJU'S XVIm Among Hlilllil'IllS in Anwrium I'Inilt'gvs 11ml Univursitivs. Third Hrm'; IUHNNY H'AYNl-j XVllLL-XVH 1'1: 11 muthcnmiiw muim' h'cam HPHJISI'. Hc is a mvau-l' 11f lhv Math and llh-VNiI'H Fluh, Arnold Air Snvin-IL uml Mlx'nm-rd :XIVHU'I'C Curly a M-XIHLAHI-I'I' Iil1'l'll-H'IIJIAMS hails fnlm Inkshtr. Klirlliiuun :Iml is mujm'mg in sucitalngy Him 11; 11 mvmln-l' nl Ilu- Surinlug-x Club. I K1AI'I3 IMII.DA VK'IIJJAMH is: :1 nursing; Nhnntiun muim' I'rnm Nusin'lnr. Siw 1'; :I Hlf'mhvr 0f llu- 'IH-nmmm-i- .NHKIIL'tIliUII Ill Sltllli'llt NIII'HI'H .ulli 'II-nm-wwhtutt- k'm'vm-sitx ,Xurs'v Assnviatimn 119 And everything we 511w made in 11 computr-rized age. The 1968 Senior Class First How: ADA P. H-EILLIAMSON comes from 0ch I-Iickorv Ten- nesscv. Her major is psychology. She is :1 member, of the Psychology Cluh. Student Christian Association and Urbanilu Club. I AHVIE ZENA W ILI.IANISON is a sociology major from Trvntun. Tvnncsscc. She is; a member of the Sociulngy Chub. Baptist Student Union, and in a University Cmmsoinr, I DORIS JEAN XVILSON is; El Surginingy major from Nashville. She is a member of tho Sociolom' Club, and the L'rhzlnl'tc Club. Second Row: ELLEN ANN VHSFIMAN hails from Baltimore. Mary- land and is a nursing education mujm'. She is a mem- ber of 'I'vnncssoc State Nursing Axsoointion, and State Universih' Student Nurse Association. - CLINTON VVOODS'I'S :1 history major from Memphis. He is a mem- ber of Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Student Senate, and Sturh-nt lilcctiun Commission. I CORNELIUS AL- BERT H?OODS is :1 political science major from Chat- tanooga, n 1967 Foreign AHairs Schwinn u lllPlTlllL'r of the International Student Club prt'sidcnt of Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society. and treasurer of Collegiate Coun- cil for the United Nations. Th ird Row: KATHLEEN WOODS 1'5 an elemuntnry education majlor from Indianapolis, Indiana She is :1 member of De ta Sigma Theta sorority and the Association For Childhood lidIu-zitioru Internatinnnl. I JEANNE VVYNN i5 .1 social administration major from l'xI.-uilwille She is a member nf tlu- Urbanitc Club, University Counselors, and Social Adlninistmlion Club. 0 ERVIN SCOTT YEARCIN is a suriningv major fmm Lonnkv. Arkansas. He is a member of llw Souinlogy Club. Fum'th Raw: JAMES HANNAH YU'l-TNC is an Plomonfm'y education major from Sparta. Tr-nnvssee. 1'10 Faculty-Student Organization Index A AIu-mathy. Dorothy-EJZ 1 Abernathy Mariam-IJQ. 13-4 Abernathy. Robcrt-IM Alzrrnmhy. W'il1ian3 A.-196 Adams. John Eh-OO Adams. Kay F.-196 Adams. 0111- L.-24. B4. 154 Adkins. Rutherford-IM A1hritlon. Rufm-196 Alhrittnn. Sylvia-Sb. 195 AIIvn. Lonnra-QG. 93. 103 Allen. Lillic M.-62, 102. 103 ern. Ronnie-135 . Alpha Kappa Alpha Sommy-91 1 Alpha Kap ' Mu Honor $uclctv-D4 Andcnon. ranccs J.-19b. l 8 Andcnon. Georgia D.-196 Anderson, NIau-va 1,-62 Anderson. Morris-131 Andenon. T. J.-177 Angt-I. Calvin-136 Anglin. Przinj-70 Appling. CliH'ord-GS Archer LL-nnard-JIH Argrctt. Lcroy-IQG . Annsu-ad. David E.-h3 - 1 . Armstrong. Kvnny 111-511. 31; Armstrong. Llarilyn-SG Armstrong. Otis-lili Armstrong. Patricia 11-62 Askl'w 301-135 Atchison. Calvin O.-l77 Arnold. Jran- 103 Au-ry. 81116-70 B Babridgr. D1-lmm-124 Bnkrr, Howard 7120 Baih-y. Gwvndnlyn 1.27196 Bailey. Llaurinr j.-196 Baldwin. Carolyn Ar 57. 62 Bank. Gcnrge-BR Bard. ancla-ln'l Barncr. Patrick A.-160 Basm-haII-ISO Barren. Alberta G.- V164 Bwkenville. Esu'llt-SG. 124. 125 BI-ndrr. Kathryn 0.-197 Bnrhic. Charlrnr-19G. 193 Barnes. Lizzie E.-196 Barnes. Sandra 51-7195 Bwkt'daall 127 Brennan. Hurry 1311 Bl-ll.C1Iurk 138 Be . Kt-mwth Wu 1911 131-11. Portia 11.77195 Bl-njumin. Harryr 57 Bell. WI-ndolvn Yr 164 Brltnn. Mary E,-li2. 1911 Bcnlwlt. David Jr.- 5-1 Brrqu-r. Eilern- '1 BPH'Y. Sylviar 1 Brrry. Lynwood- 64 Bl'lil Kappa Chi- .54 Brn-ns. $11de L.-434 Beverly. Arlinda 11-197 Binion, 1114-drir 11-64 Bishop. Mark- 57. GB Blark. Gilliam L. r6 Blair, Cnnuanrv F. 197 Board of Eduralion 20. 21 Bond. Amlrrwv 1514 Bond. C1ydvr 7'24 Boston. Ralph IR Rustic VVillmm 0-497 Boswu-Il. Samuel 73 Bullhulrl'. Bialrruy 71113. I154 Bmu-m WillizIm-ITO Boyd. TIu-ophihns 13.. 111 64 Emrrr. Evcn-tt 10-116 ankin. Barbara 1..- 191 lekins. Pulririzl A. 58 Brmh-u. Robt-rlA 455 Hmdl-n Ronald- 131 Bradlnrd Brurr 111', 132 Blurllry Killlu-rim' E. . Brandon Jane! M. 1117 Brazzlr, lilwu-stinr L. 62 Bridql'fnrlh. Dt-InrH 70 rings Tunllnil- L 197 Brggh! Marion D. I97 Brmhl Mariuu 70 Bright SIIirlc-y A 197 Brim rrllfllfl A, Mi Brixrm' Cnrlrtln A. 58 59 11mm F- Wk 13 Brillml . 111 S. 1113. 1911 1111 er Junws 75 Hnmks Grnrqr 15. 58 ankn Gvnrm- F. 1911 11nmks 111;: H , 1i? Bmukx Mnrrvllm Pu-mw-r' 6-1 91 Hnmln 'I'hnnlus .1 183 111011 1111121111 I 11'1 : nlvn 1. 1111! Hum Cvulllin 1 11? Hum Grm-xn f1 1911 Brown. George W.-65. 135 Brown. JancI-199 Brown, Larry D.-64 Brown. Mary L.-l98 Brown. Turner R.-GH Brown. Willic-135 Brown. Michael-131 Brown, Wallace B.-1911 Brunufivld. CIaudc-135 Bryant. Duwlhy- 96 Bryant. Grrald-57, 134 Bryant. ohn-GR Bryson. rrnda A.-58. 198 Bulfkins. Violet R.-6? Burchetl. Johnny LouIs-52. 54 Burgess, Landry E.-164 Burgess. Mary E.-58 Burks. Anlhony-GG. 102 Burks. Glenn A.-1m Burks. 1anicr--135 Burks. Jl-arlunc-70 Burro . Leroy-IM Burn-ss. Peggy J.-198 Burlon. Rodrrie .V.-60. 198 Blush. 1rssc-57 Butler. Jmm P.-198 Butler. Buniamin-S-L GO, 105 C Cain. Lula v70 Cain. Thomas-IM Cmnmack. Erll-ne-IBII Camp. Barry 0-188 Campbell. James A.-1M Cnmrcll. Sarah A,-188 Carpl-mvr. E. J.-l70 CarpL-nu-r. Pearl E.-58 Caner. Georgc-I20 Carter. Hazn V.-154. 188 Canvr. ,Iohn-fvt Caner. Mary-l57 Carter. Thnmas-Gi Cstsu-Ilc. William-l32 Caslebory. H'iIIn-rmn-IHQ Caswrll, DanIIn-SB Calhcarl. Alois K.-188 Chanin. Mnrtin-IM Chnprl C1101F'102 Chapman. Caml-59 Clmrlcsmn. Laverne M.-159 Clxarry. Mandy-99 Chauuan. Carolyn '1'. 5'8 ChH-rlvadcn 110 Childs. Gloria J.-159 ChiIdn-ss. Anncnr ,1.-102. 159 Choctaw. William T.-52. 54. 56. 60 Choice. Gail E..- 109. 110 Claibornr. L1. 1.-177 Clark. Pant - 102 Clark. YvonIIv-IQO Clay. Calmr D. 110. 1311 Clay. Dor' -135 Clay. W'ililam 11-55. 611 Claybrnulm. Gwendolyn B. 70 CIaVInn. anald H.-199 Ch-umm. JImmy-ISI Cll'mnns, Tina -135 CIL-velnnd. 1119-64. 115 Clyde. Barlmra-IOZ Cn1;11.,10hn 131 Cobb. Rolu-rt-177 Crawford. Drnnis M. 721111 Crawlnrd. Donna M. 12011 Jaufmd. J. L. 102 Crawl'urd. Jewelr 2110 Crawlc-y. Alfc-rS-IBQ Crcnshaw. Lamont M Crosby. vrryn Crmly. nyu- L. 21111 Crouch. 11ulwrl 11-1115 Cunulrl'. 17911 A. 114. 1511 Crnwl, Jium's 1:8 Crunn. Cvrillvr 177 Crult'1111l'1d. vavrly- 2'38 Crulrhliold. Carl 27 Cullwrt. C1wry1 11-55. 58. 96. 99 Cullum. Edward N. 105 Cululm. Sandra G, 7200 Cunningham. Beverly 7109. 110 Cunningham. Carla A. 432. 200 Cunningham Linlrolm 00 Cunningham. Marin J. 200 Cunningham. Rnnald S 1.. 2110 Curtis Hank 135 Curry Danny 1.. 2110 D 11i11mcy. Walter H. 1117 Dark. Carkr 132, 133 Ihnurnn. quririn 112. 21111 Danivl Cnmlanrl- J. 112 Hamid. 1V1nrn-11h Z. 124. 123 Damirl G1nrin 1. 21111 Dnim-l 1.015 '17 Daniel Lnsxir A. 201 D: iu-lx l'utriria 70 Dnum-y Arllmr 21 27 119 Danm-r. James. Ir.-182 Dnnshy. I'rar1-177 Danzy. Alvin D.-66 Darm-ll. Robort-ISQ Davidson. Ma1l15-70 Davis. Allwrl-ISI Dans. Angelinc-103. 105 Davis. Charlrs 15,-201 Davy. CllarIL-sclt U.-62 Dams. Cherry A.-201 Davis. Dnvid-IBS Davis, Grargc L.-165 Diwgs. Jacqueline R.-511 Dnvgs, Joyce A.-201 Dams. Waller R.-64 Davis, Willa-70 Dans. W. 5-21. 88, 129 Day. Samuel 11- 01 Docm-r. Ruby-SG DcLoach. Jamrs C.. Sr.--6U DvLoach. jnmcs 5.418. 139. 131 Della Sigma Thrla Somrity-go Dennis. Karen-124. 125 Dyrdc-n. Vrrnclm A.-201 Dgrkt-rsou. Dora J.-201 ngmkc. Iona 5-201 Dlxnn. Edward-55 Dixon. Mary J.-201 Dobson. Sandra L.-202 Dodson. Velma 1.-202 Dollar. KL'I111011l-182 0050?. Rnnald-I'ZQ Dorlrl. John. 1r.-2112 Douglas. Edward R.-202 Douglas. Elijah-IB'Z Dnuglas. Marion-57 Douglas. 01115. jr.-44 .45. 55. 55. 20? Dnlier. B. T.-23 Dozier. Darathy-55 Drnkr. Vlilliam M.-202 Draprr. Dormhy-ITI Drl-w. MN 13.. JL-ZO'Z Drupre. Russell 1., Jr.-202 IJulmsv. Alphonsr-Ga Duckwnnh. Shirley F.-202 Dunn. Carol L.-58 Dunn, Jmm-s 11-64 Duprw. JnIm-s-Hl Dupn-c. Hlilma M.-202 nurgy. James 17-202 E Iistlt-rling. Sylvia Lixv38. 39. 40: 621 . 113. 74. 1111. 202. 213. 215 Izaalrrly. Ernest J.- 202 Edmk. GIorin-55. 511 Edwards. Athclois-SG. 57. 202 Edwards. Lucillc-72 Elev. Lhriou 1,-202 Ellington. Bulord-20 15111011. Morlim-r T.-203 Enzlph. Marcia L.-203 Eskrldgc. Anolla B.-203 Eslick. Glnria J.-203 Esmon. Jimmie M.-70 Eslt's. Rohrrl P.-203 Euhankx. Beverly B.-203 Eulmnks. Sylvia-M. 57 Eudy. Joan-153 Evans. Allrvd 113 Ewell. Ht-nry Av 7102. 104 F Fairlry. Dinnnr 1'1.- 112 Fall. Howard-fll'n Fanchvr. Charles- 177 Farrar. Winston C.-165 Faulkrnun. Charh's 137 chrn. C1arencr 11-50 Fn-tlor. David-IBQ Fvlls. Tvrrrsm A. :31, :35 Fcrgusnn. lerrirk LL-G4 FI-rrI-Il. E1111 5. .203 1 ioklvr, Vivizm- 1110 Fields. Alln'ri Charlvs 511. 1110 Fgulfy. Barlmm 11,- G Flnhry. Hnward-135. 137 F1511 , 1Villitv 7129 Flark. Frrdia E. 5.! 57. 52 Flagg. Mary E. 54. 58 Flvming. Frann-s j. H: 203 F11-lrhl'r. Willard I31 Flmx'l-rs. Mmlyr 84. 153 Iflnyd. Gvurgr A. 203 Hayd. Murrus T. ' 204 F1nyd. VaIn-ir ,, 138 Fly Carolyn 70 Fonlhall 115 Ford. Drlmralr 135. 142 Fnrd. Jmm's , 2 lez-r, Janirl- K. 204 Fowler, Brucs- 128. 129 Fay. Harrison S. 1113. 141 llimn'rhx-r. Ew-lyn ersJV 163 'rn .Izqum-Iim: A. '12 Pm Ju-ssu- 88 Fr: n:nu.Arl1uIr 182 Fru-r-Inan. Lurrlla 1M Fullrr RI-zina 112 Ganau'ay. Gcorgr ' Gardner. Frieda : 704 Gardner. Mirlmcl R.-102 Garn-tl. Gilthrist-EH GXIHISVZIY. Snd it- C.-71G5 rm135. I36. 142 rd C.-2B. 8-1. 120. 136 Crntry. Pulnciu A.-54. 56, 204 Gentry. Richard Lov-SS. G4. 102, 105 Grnrgr, Regina .1.-20-1 Gibbs. Cllarh's H... 111-54 GiHn-rl. Scrina K.-.204 Gill. William A.- 66. 111R Gilliam. 100-173. Glasco. l'ulricin 13-511 Coins. Eddic- I73 Gouch. CIaIn-nn--98 Gmx'h. Yvnum- A.-204 1 Gomlm-r. Wnynt-ISG Gnodson. Roslyn P..- M Gordon. vaard-IM Gnudraux. Lianrgan-t F..-204 Gmhmn. anry S.-20-1 Graham. Janrl-QB. 99. 108 Grant. W'Illinrn P... 112-130 vacs. $Iu-1don-125 Gray. Harm's! 0,-56. 114 Gray. EIishn-98 Grl'I'll. Barbara Gl-nIv-EH Grm-n. JulinII-SQ, 119. 73. 202 Grccn. Rosr M.-204 Gn-vnburg. Gllda- 1711 : Crvcr. Barbara G.-511. 20-1 Gn-rr. Frank TB 105 Grm-r. Jnmcs-135 Gregory. Earl-l l Gricc. Grvgury A.-60 Grigsby. Grnrgv E.-39. 201 Grt-gnn. Hurmcv- 132 Gunter. 15-an Jran-IBB Cuv. Clam .1.-205 H Bagging. Maurirr-ISQ Halilnirmn.Jrrsid's.-205 Hall, onn .- .1 Hallon. Andrew T.-205. 53 Hmnhriuil. .1031.ij A1364 Ham . run a .-n Hamillon. David A.-25. 23. 154 Hamilton. JA-rry-132. 33 Halnmonds. GarfIvld-GFI 11m nun. 11c rnr 1:35 Hunt1h-y. Louist- 4113 Harbor. hfaxcim- 412 Harhur. VVilIh-tu- MI- 205 Hardrn. Jam-x O.-0 Harding. Lan- 66 Hurlmt'SS. l'l-arlvyr-m Harlan. Carlvuu 1.7751. 511 Hal'pl'l'. Clarl'ucl- E 436 Harper. Dvllp 1.3-7 r arn-Il. Benjamin R::GJ Harrell. Sarah . ..-20:I Harris. Aufystln'c-llm Harris. .. ..-82 . Harris. A-olmrd-IJS Harris. Mary E.-71 Harris. Norma L.-103 Rena-ZOII Har .. RonaId-IQL 1115 Harrison. Gloriar 453 . Harumun. Iark-IM. Haw . Gnrlqnd-IIO. 73 l'luydcn. Jimmie Cw 7571 Ilaydrn. Mary 11-54 nym. Ruhhir M. 2015 Hays. Alvin 65 . Haywood. Charlmu- 12-200 Hrmlrzsml. Ahmn- '25 Hmnh-rsnn. Janlw W rudvrsun. nhn '3 .6133 vr- Hl-ngrrsnnli '12! 11le rix. nnn' . Hrnning. Malcolm L 7206 Henry. Cumlmu 72011 Henry. Georr-IBZ 1 Horlmndm. ary- 139 Hcrnd. Mary L.-206 High. Rn1u-rl , 139. 2115 lligllluwrr. Im-kc 129 Hill, Billy 615 Hill. Collrlt E. 206 11111 Dl'rt':hah 1?;g Hill, E1113 wt 7 . . Y , Hill jarqurlinl- F... 53. 11-1. 15h, 2012 Hill, .Insir M. 211!- H'Ill Maria 71 Hill Ollio 1114 11111 Rulns 181 11ill.Vrrnun 181 ilhw. L1ir1IaI-1 1911 Him-s. Ralph 165 llu-dm-s Audi 1y 142 Hoffman. n- S 62 Hollisn'r unis 21111 Hnlnu-s Carol : F 205 Hulmu-u W'anrlu 1 2116 w- 1101le, Kurrzu .39 HIIIwI-r. LrII' 153 I 54 HumI-I. 0d -81I urn Ninry R -207 HorIII-r. Mary L. - 207 llousmn. Charlrs V. -66 Howard. IVillimII H -207 HO!VI' .J.1ml'S T. --207 Hudson. RnIII- -rl J. -165 Huff. Wilv J. -56. 207 HIIITIIImI. 'IIrI-BO Hughes. FrI-du Lynn-Sl. 54 Hughes GcnIry-l35. I39 HugIII-s.1ra GI-69 HIIg1IIs.TIIIImns-132 Humphrey. CIaudc-GB. 120 Hunter HaroId-85. I29 Humor. PlIilSIip:181 HurlI-y M. Huron. Pom-liillu Hutsori. Dnrlenr-l 18 Hyde. JaIIcL E .-71. 207 HYIIIfS Hunry- II HVIIIUII. Paulmc-SS. 201 I Ingram. CIiIIIzI S.-58 IntrnIIquILI-lfI-iI .1 ,ncksonI Ava-5l. 58 .IIckson. Dcloisc-S-I. 207 . acksnn. Edwar -I 2 .ackwn. Freddie L.-71. 207 , nrkson. Joseph S -65 . ackson. Marmn L -208 Vackson. LRIIIrvn J.-58 ncksnn iI-213 .ileVIIII 717371. -21 25.105. 1114 . ackson Shelia M. -208 ,aan. Darrell L-SG. 208 .auIII-s. Muriel E.-62 amI-s PauliIIo-15I cnkixis. Jnlncs-136.NI cnnings. g. ch-55 , ohnson. alviII-125 . ohnsmI. BarlInrn-208 .nIInsmI. Carolyn-208 . 01IIIsIIII,Cmnic-104 .IIIIIIson. Edgar-I3l VOIIHSOII. Ed Lcc-125 Johnsnn. Evrlyn- 102 . olmsnn, Gloria C.-1i2.102 ,ohnson, Howard-131 , nhnson: Harvcy-GO ,uhnson. JI'rv L-SII 60. 91 , nhnsun. Joc-165 , nlInson Lu- 135 .uhnson IolIIID r402 . olInson. o n- A -20 8 .ohnson. thna I . 63 2011 . nlmson.P Palsy 11-2013 .oIInson. RoIhIr R. -105 , olmsnn. ShcrIIy-126 . nhnsnnI TlIomas-IZS . IIIIIIson. WI-IIdI-Il-99 , uhnson. 3VilbI-rt- 208 . oIInson. VI'Iliie-l35 ,nuvs. AIIIIII DuIIn-IBS. 1115 .nIII-s. Aniirn-102 , nnI-s. I-idrI- A--71 .nnI-s. Dwight 428 129 , ones. Gilberl-182 . mIes..1:Inicr S. -58 ,OnI-s. JI-rnuu- WL-IGE , I'll'll'S. .109-135 , nuns. John -129 .OIII'S..'IOSIP1IF'208 ,IIIIrs. MIIryF .. 208 ,IIIIIs MinniI-A AIB-AZO IIIII-5.R01IvrI--129 Jam's Sylvia -86 .1IIIII-$. Sadie A. 203 Imus. Troy- 87 ,nm-s. Thmnas ,73. 203 .mII-s Willic-139 .nrdan FanniI- M 7 71. 208 K Kahion From S. 7 165 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity- 91 Kappa DI-Ita 1i Honor Sorivu ..55 IliIr Erlmstr E. - A6! KIIIm-dy. Barbara G. 5-1. 209 Ken! J.IrI-tl L cy JzIIIII-s 3.111 209 Kidd. Mary L. 209 KIILurI Carol 41 Kim Y I 78 KiIIIIIlI. Barbara 39 King b'alIin E. 1136 KiIIIIIInl Huusmn 53 Kirk idillml 135 KirklmIIl.Shir1I-I 17.511. 58. 209 L Ladson. AIIrcd-ISI Lake. Alfred N.-209 Lambert. Eddie-IZO. 139 Lnn Ion. Andrvw-73. Lamar. ColisIa-ISS Law. Barbara V.-53. 209 LmrsonI Frederick A.-209 Lawson. Michacl-131 LeaI-.I-II Joc-IZB 129 LPK'. Ciau-nce E. -209 Lcr. CyIIIIIia L.-58 96 103 Luz. Julius-132. .. Lvslic. Frank-G7 LI-Il. Willic-ISO 131. 209 LI-III-rs. Alma C-53. 62. 102 LoII'Iis Barba rnL.- 3 210 Lewis. Clifton .-82. 97 Lewis. Dwighl-L'il Lewis. ank-121 Lewis. Linda D.-52. 54. 57. 58 Lewis Pam, S.- Lindsay.CraII-10rd Bci'nard-ILII 19 165 Little Cynthia-IOB Liuk- T1Icrosa-102 Lloyd. Raymond-UB Lotkr BhriamD . 1...-210 LockI-n. EdII.-I 7G Lockridgv. 3Villiam-I32 Logan. EunIce-lOil Logan. Oliver-IHI Lonth- SurI-sh R.-149 154 Love Barbara J.-2IO Love. Eddir-73 1.0m- Lois 1-210 Love. TlII-oiIam A.-IEG Lunvy. Phillip E. -210 LIIsII. Lloyd-i Lusk. Marvin-Gn M Maclin. Barbara J.-59 Mnllvltc.John-IGG.183 Malonc.Shir1cy R.-210 Manet. CIInrin-l78 Mani. Rama 1.-156. I66 Manning. Lfadclim-124 126 Marbury.Y01zInda-59 Marley Alvin II -.52 61. 210 Marsh. Frcdcrick-SG 61. 87 Martin. Annie B.-162 Martin. PnIricia-H Mnrlimiaic. Avie C.-210 Mason. Constann-fi? Massey. Addit- M -210 Masuoka. Edna C.-106 Mminck. Frlix-IOD. 121 ManIII-IIs iamcs Edgard-fil Mmu-y. JudiIhF MaaaII-II Ali E.:50. 54. 57. 59 87 Mnym Chrsler-SE anliI-Id Bobe-47. 55. 56 MIIyFII-ld Fanme F. .-673 Mays NI-hraska-29. MI'I'kins. Richard D-765. 211 MI-nziI-s. Robert R. -211 Klerriu. Don E.-21l Mcrrilt. ,1011nw-84. 120 hicrrill. LInxinr-lm M irlqu-I I , CIIrIIII--59 Milburn. Barry-IZB 1111105. SII'vr-182 Millvr. Charles T.-2Il MillI-r. Gary-IBS MiIII-r. Richard-I29 Millrr. Rolx-n-IOFI Blinnr. Alonzn-Gl Milrlwil. DI-IIIIar-Gl. 182 Mitchell. E. PI-l03. I78 MiIrIu-ll. Edith M.-10C1 hiilrhI-Il. Enle-y. 111-211 IMilrIu-II. Jnhn I..u212 LiitchI-ll. VI-rmIirII-I35 Liam . Jalllrs L.-G7 Monrnr Eiranar E.-63 hlmIIgtIIIII-ry. Eimnnr--122. l24, 125. 120 Montgnnu'ry. .lamvs 20. 42. 43. 45. 511. 56. 111. 213 LlnningII-rv. Sonwltn-r-ZI'Z MmmI 1NillimII-73I 10-1 hlmmn BrI-nda-135 MIIorc. llt'lltii'l'Snll M.- 65. 21 Moore. Jnyrc Fu-I'. lllmn-I Juamila L.--212 Mnorv. Lam- 1-212 111mm: Madclyn N.-212 Munro. MildrI-cl- 75 hfnorv. RI'IKl 1-212 MrmruIauI CIIarlrs-l29 hhmrnmn Hornrr 11.77130 I31. 212 ' HarriI'IlI - 108 Unn- 126 is. Yvnnm- 96, 1111. 119 MnIIIIII Cnrm-I N.' 117 Hush Limln F. 212 I0 Moses. Lynn C.-212 Mullins. Dc11mrt-67 MIIrrI'11.RolII-rl N.-56 Manny. Archio-S I Murray. Clarencr D.-55 qurry AciI- C. Jr. -212 h1y1m.Lnrr3-181 McAlpin. Ncal-IEIO McAfI-I- John-IO-I McCalislcr Earlan-GS McCanIs. Louisv-102. 210 McClIristian. EmmcII-ml McClain. Tcd-I2B. 129 McClain. RobeIzt-IBG McCII-ndon. SIIIrlI-y A.-210 Mchn. Jacqueline A.-63 McDIInald Larn- McFall,T1IonIas M. -511. 210 McIntosh. MamicE E.-210 Mclntosh Man E.D-21 LIcKenzie Homcr-Gl McKissnck. Barbam-76 McKinney. F. .1. D.-178 Xfc1.nIIrin.T. C.-DISI McMichI-al. Debm-MZ MeShardI Gmncll-le McRI-ynolds. John M.-65 N Nation. Cari 11-54. 59 Neal. Ronni -102 Ncrly. Katheryn E.-IO3. 2l2 NI-ison Micheal T.-G7 NcltlI-s. Charles-G'l Nettles. OiNoa1-212 chvllc. Patricia A.-103 V-I-IIbI-rry.GI-ra1dimu-55 NI-IIIII'. Earl-96 Nruman Cleopathia L.-59 Nickels.Athur-181 Norman. RolmId-l-ISI 150. 154 Norman. Shirlcv-IOZ Nwanzc. Emanucl-I'ZI anlxmgo. Virginia S.-165 0 OIInIII Inc III-IinI-212 OQiII' Ie. W iiliam C.-Gl Oliv.e Bobby L-56.07.129.135 Omega Psi Phi FrnlcrIIitI-EIO ONI'ai 011ie-182 OINI-ai. Ronald D.-56 ONI -.:I1 Shemn Jl-2l2 Orr. Janws 0-15 Osborm- Howard-GS 0113. 1ll1ia-52. 72 Otry LIaIIIImI-72. 213 Ouman Lovie L.-611 Ow-rInn Henry T.-2I3 OIwIIs. Danicl-lO-I 105 P sz HI-ilI-nir CouIIrilo-57 ,ilraIIIOFP. Curlis-67. 135 Pnrkrr. OrnIa-102 Parka. CIIarII's-129 i'alillo. RarIIL-1-79 Paltrrsnn. Aurbara J.-59 Pnltun. Donna L.-59 1'.IllDll.LPII1S-1m. 104 Pnym- Juse'ph A.-75.179 PI-nmck. TN: iMrs 1-168 PcppI-II- I-s-103 Pl'n'f' lolm Pu 1rI-213 l'I-rkins. Dorothv M.-l57 PI'lI-rs. Howard A.. 111- 213 l'I-II-rs. PIIIIII'III .57. 03. 124' PI-tI-rsun EdiIh-Sl. 5-1. 57. 59 PI-llis. Bobbit- 11.759 PiII-lan.13cw r1y-57 I'hIlns Barbara 103 Phil1ips blues 1 . L'III. 213 Pi Omega Pi Honor Society 55 P1nfllhnfk.Milmffl A.-2I3 PirlII- IIIIIIIs D -21. Pin Cirnlvn M. - 213 I'm : KmhlI-I-n -81i 162 PORN. TIImIIzL- F..-29. IRF- l'nIII-I Lola A.-213 l'rthI-r I. ulIII-IM PT1CI.L5113130110'102. 104 Primuus. DI-uris , x 214 Prince I.:IMIIII.I A, -59 i'r'iIIrI- 11min F. 214 Prince Yumm- l'rIIdI- Tommy 513. I110 PIII'VI-.Ir. LiIIIuIIId 13.67 Q Qualls. KJIIIII-rim- .. 109. 110 Fac'ulty-Student Organization Index R Rand. Smnlc -13l Randall. Boo tr 11-69 RmrLs RogI-r-lm Ray George E.-214 Runes Mae T..-54 214- Ruddick. Jo AnnI-13Gh140 Reddock Bertha JI21- Rced. Carton 1.-214 Reed. Liana A.-214 RL'CSI' Norma L.-214 Reese. Wayno-135 Reeves Wayne-SD Reid Chytc11-138 Rc' Jamrs P.6- 7 Reid. Rolx-rt-lm. 104 Render. Matllin-IR. 125 Rrynolds. Pcarlcua K.-63 RhodI-s.D:Inic11-109 1111 RIIodcs.ErnesI-162 Rhoda. Julia A.-214 Rhodes. Nova-59 Rice Shirley-IOS Ricketts. Darlene-IOQ. 110 Rist Sandrell-70. 71 187 Roarh. EucharisI CI-GZ. 53 RobI-ns Evelyn-SG Robcru.1acqueline E.-214 Roberts Jimmy-BI Robinson. Betty S.-1i3 Robinson. Lloyd-57 Robinson. Marilyn 0-214 Robinson. Othell-Gg Robinson. R.-59. 2H Rockuttu. Roan-y-2l4 RogI-Is. Albert 11-214 Rogvrs. Da FayncA -59 214 Rngrrs. Treasure- Roland. Eunicc-56. 102 Roland. Patricia-109 llD Roland. SylvrsII-r-IBI Ross. Ada M.-m Ruclu-rI Sandra E.-215 Rudds. W'attcr K.-215 Russrau. Carrie-59 Rulinnd. 1Vi11iam-125 RuIlcdge. Evans-ISG S Saddler. Janice L.-215 Snmkango. T. M.-179 Sampson Charles L.-55. 511. 182. 215 Sampson Cheryl T.-03 SuIIIIson Leroy-215 Snn rrfI-r. Bruv-133 S1ndIrs Carol E.-57. 63 Sanders. Don -69 Sanders. Lois V.-59 Snssrr. AnIIiI- C. 11-30 SnsII-r Earl L.---167 S:Iley.Don:IIII-15013-I Sawyer. GmnIIllI- 111-21. 167 ScalI-s. 1051-72 SrhaHI-r. Carlntm-63. 142 Soon. HartI-me D.-215 Stun. lanII-s H.-G5 Sm Janirv M.-215 SCH'Ifhl'II Curtis E,-1'il 8mm Com 5-51. 63. 215 SI'IIltT. GilbcrI-ISG Scllaffcr. Carlotta iiBonniI- -l36 Shnnklin. Doris 1-39. 215 Shannon. Bolt- 73 Shannon. SolummI-179 Shaw. Artis-llil Shaw. Harvey-87 Shaw, ShirII-y-98 Shaw. WiImII-53. 515 ShclHI-Id. Barbara O.-72 ShI-liivid. Donald 7-175 Shelton 3310mm Rrginn 63 SIII-rrr11.NorIII;I J -216 SiII'rrrll 1VI'III19111V.211i SIII-rrill JnrlInlyII-FIQ Shipp SlIirII-I-IQQ Sigma Rim Sigma Hnnor Socirtv- --.I5 Simmons. AIIII L.-59 Simmons. ArliIur- 122 Siuumms. Em 4116 SiIIIInmIsI Grmldinr SimIIInIIs. Xivian II.H -4G.6 50. 75 216 SiIIIIIIIIIIsI1J. SiIIkaiIIs. JaiIII-s 11.8767 Sims Sylvia 11.7216 Simpson. Anhur M.-211i SiIIIZII'HIIII Chvn'l 3-2111 Skinner, Roy 84 SiIIinI-Id, RICIIKIHI' 1111. 75 Sm .IrI iriInI-I 7 JIM Smith. Duryl- 132 SIII1I'II 110m 41 SIIIiIII. ElimlII-III -71 Smith. FrI-dvrirk 11-154 SIIIiIIII IiIIIIIII L 216 SIIIiI1IIIIrizIII211I SIIIiIII. Mar nriI- l58 Slllilll. MiltrI-d A. 2113 SIIIidL 0m- 0 Faculty-Student Organization Index Smith, PIIyllis-SEI. 70. 71 SInillI.Rnnkin-120 Smith.Ronnic-l215 SIIIiIh.Sam-G9.134 Smith Sarah j.-216 Smith. W. O.,-102 175. 179 Snu-d. Carolyn F.-216 SonIIIall Linda A. -63 Spencer. AnneIIc-55 Spencer. PM Smech'. '1 ravis-l32 Spivy. Alma L.-216 Spivey. WallIIh-56 Spiwy Winlon-ZIG Swelt- chul L.-7 Slcgcr. Lula Marie-59 SlcpK.R0na1d-73 Sn-p I-n Alonzo 11-135. 153. 167 SlI-IInarl Ronald M -217 Stewart Stanley D -61. 102 Stockton Leonard Henry 111-6! SIriIIg Ensl'mbio- 02 Smain. Brenda L.-IO3 Swu-ling. Charles-GI SnimnIing-BE Swindle. Frank-132 133 T Taylor. Althea. R.-217 Taylor.BIIddy-132 l33 Taylor. Everette V .-10'Z Taylor. Olivia M.-72. 2l7 TcagIII. Helen -168 Temple Edward-m 122 TI-nnis-lZI TI-rrI-li. GcraId-55 Tvrroll. William H.--fi7 Terry. Emma L..-5-1 55. 2I7 Thonms. Alphonsa-57 Thomas. Barbaer-135 142 Thomas. Henry-73. 108 Thomas. Kenneth L.-2l7 Thomas. Lottiv-l24 homas. Robcrl I.--67 Thompson. ForrvsI-GQ Thampsun. Galc-leB Thompsun. Joe L -217 Thornton. Early JFMB Thorpe. Kenneth J.-217 Tiger JEIs-l TiIIIbI-rlahe, Barbam-Sti Tisdalc, Charles-99 Tonm Thurcsa -63 Townsend Sallie M. -2l7 Track-l22 TmIIgiIlII-r. Donald R -.54 56. 217 Tn -.III-rIIr Can'A . -30 TIIckI-r. CnIaIIIIIia R. -218 Tucker. Maggie F..-7l 2l8 Tyus WonIIia-63. 124.125. 126 U Underwood. ChaI'lL-sclt-Zli! Underwood. RebI-cca-57. 59 University Bnnd-lm V Van BurI- II. BtIIy-IGS Vanu-.Su-p1wn-G7 Vanlicr. Barbara H .-2l8 V ann. Mary E. -2I11 V 'csml. Gworgc-lO-f V Inson.RohI-rI-56.182 V' msnn, Ronnio-56 W Wade. WilliIInI-13l Waan-r, VonIlzI-li3. 111250.135 I42 Walkrr Andrea I. G.- 2l8 Walker Dorothy M.-2180 Walker. Emnwm-GS 3 Walkf-r. Ernest-G? W-.:IlkIr Malcolm .vQIB Walker. Martha- 4 . Wall. Frankw l20 VVallacIn loan A -55. 2l8 Wallnn . Malcohn-W 11'alll'r Duighlu128 136. I39 H'ullon Beverly C. 2218 Walls. Henry B .--65 W'amz Kou Ling- 160 'v'varI1.CiIarlcs E..-64 65. 201 Ware. AIInic-98 Ware. NalhlZg VVIIslIingIon, Gerald F-GS. 67 1Vuhinglon. Queen. N -31 WalkiIIs.chry-121848 W :Ilkins. John 11.2 Walson, Martha-SSl 41224. 126. 2l3 W'I'zncr. Rhynia C.4 65 Websicr SIIcrman-IM Webster. Shirley 102 WI-lch. Cheryl Y. -F 3 Wclch. Sue-7 XVclls. Hnwcy-55 1Vcsley Philh -55 1Vcsl jmncs . -67 W cslbrook. CalhfrillMg. 50. 54. 56. lliO. 2l8 W csibrmk. Frcd- 154 Wharton. Kcnnch-218 Wheaten. Homer-3 White Bcny-IO3 I35. 133. 139 White. David-57 57 1V11iu- IaI'nrsA A-GH. 59 VVIIilI', Katichlfv White. Leroy-Sl 1V1IIlcnIan. Barbara J. L.-213 1VhitIIInn.R:Iymond-13l0 Whitmorc. Sarah L. 218 WhiIsoxI. Linda A.-412 55. 56. 63. 213 Widcmail Dorothy F. -55. I9 Wilburn.Eric-125 WiIlIIilr AgnI-r J.-219 W illia ms. Booker-SS Williams. Bronda-55. 219 Wllliams. Ella Jr-59. 219 1 i ams. anri CF219 WillIams. James-57 65 Williams. gaymc C 1-167 1Vi1llanls. a AnnIhSO. 5-1. 219 Williams. ohn- 65 Johnny W. --182 219 V1 . Malcolm D.1-3 179 W illmms. Margaret Rr-219 W illiams. Maud-219 Williams. 1Villimus. Williams. W'illinms. Williams. Williams. 1Villiams. Williams. Williams. 1Vill iams. 1Villinmson. Ada W'illiamsnn. Williamson. VVilliamsnn. Wilson . Wilson . 1Vilsnn . 1Vilsnn, $Vilson. 1Vilson. W i lson . 1Yinston, Wiscman Vood 1Voods. W'right. W ynn. Yeager. YI- argin . Henderson McDonald-165 184. 185 dc- Hie .- 5 Phillip L.-l02 Robert E.-182 V'I-1ma-55 Victoria-GS Wanda-55 chuc-63 17.9220 Arvie Z.-220 Edward-IDB, 110 Rosalind-63 DianE9124 Doris J.-220 H. B.-l79 LorrIIzo-l25 LuC' R.-l79 Pan 267 Raleigh-IG7. 184 Robert-54 . Ellen A.-220 K-167 CharloIIe-l42 C1inlan-56. 57. 220 Cornelius A.-55. 2'20 Kathlccn-220 Larry-l 35 . Roy-l35 . Thcopolus-67 Mclvin-67 . Ethel-l 35 Jcrumo- 102 10+ J oanne-ZZO Y Elyse J.-60 Ervin S.-218 Young. James H.271. 218 Z Zeta Phi BcIa Snrorin-SD Zinn. Jorg87