Tennessee State University - Tennessean Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1969 volume:

The 1969 lhnnessean PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CHERYL CULBERT, EDITOB-IN-CHIEF T98 A MATTEROF PRIDE ITS A MAT OF PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF PRIDE I MATTER OF PRIDE ITS A MATTER 0 F L' A TTER OF PRIDE IT ' 3?: r ' ITS A MATTER OF PRIDE ATTER 0F PRIDE ' DE ITS A MATTER OF PRIDE ITS A TTER OF PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF IDE ITS A MATTER OF PRIDE ITS A A MATTER OF PRIDE ITS A MATTER AW 7 ....-. LI PRIDE IN ACADEMICS L gm, -r , 311' V a 5' h ugh ! r 'T'MHRW ,. r PRIDE IN ATHLETICS THERES PRIDE IN PARTICIPATION .Awwmwm RIDE IN CAMPUS LIFE ' W. NM. wywmwmmmmmu THERES PRIDE IN PEOPLE PRIDE IN STUDEN T ACTIVITIES v .CONTENTS .DEDICATION 20 .STUDENT LIFE 22 .ATHLETICS 86 .SENIORS 122 -ACADEMICS 158 .INDEX 230 The Tennessee State Board Of Education J- Howard Warf, Chairman of the Board and Commissioner of Education. Seated: Edward L. Jennings, Mrs. Sam Wilson, Commissioner Warf, Mrs. Bernard McDermott, Thomas Divine, Standing: J. Frank Taylor, E, H. Kennedy, james Williams, Dale Glover, Ernest C. Ball, D. M. Spottwood James J. Jones, and F. Thornton Strang. ' The Honorable Buford Ellington, Governor of the State of Tennessee. Tennesseek Governor 1'5' 15 respect A head 11' 11 who as spent all of her professional life in tho '1'ution which spans om- zmd threc-quartm- ' erman and avaricious reader TSU alumna Daniel followed Miss Martha Brown for uhom thcl.1'l11'ary building is named, as tht 51 cond libran'an in the Univ c-rsity's his- tory. From that post, she has issued and received boforv and after each commencomt-nt, all of the cvromonial apparel for graduates from this University over the past quartL-r-century. 20 1 1: i i 12 ! . . . y..-...-L --..: AT 0 1-1 lflmf IIIUD 117 D A NIH 1 DP PRIDE IT'S A MATTER OF PRIDE I MATTER OF PRIDE ITS A MATTER 0 F PRII? -- ,7 wFTER 0F PRIDE 1T9 TT9S A 7 3791111313 IT'S A MAT XTTEBiN ' 3S A MATTER OF P3? RIDE I 3' 7., 3 R 0F PRIDE ITS A 1' . 3 ' .12 ITS A MATTER Q33 T PR7? , ATTER 0F PRIDE ITJ R A MATTER OF PRIi T9S A MAEALHUEPRIDE ITS A MATT1 - PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF PRIDE 1T9S ATTER 0F PRIDE IT'S A MATTER OF P3 DE ITas WHERE THERES PRIDE THERE MA 3TER OF PRIDE ARE TSU STUDENTS PRII 7T9S A MATTER OF PRIDE ITS A MATT? F PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF PRIDE IT9S :ATTER OF PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF P ,.n nn hnrnn tmqn A mar 3 v-uv-x. . 'E' -17 - : Registration means collecting IBM cards. Registration means signing cards. Registration means paying fees. nan unuun: l x nun Registration Means Standing in Line Standing in line for the procedure called Registration. Registration means a lot of things to a lot of people. It s healtache to some, a necessurv evil to othms a both- ersome Chore to still others and 11111 did this have to happen to me? to a few. Some are adept at getting there fustest with the most- csf, and coming through unscathed with the classes and teachers they desire ; others timidly await the leftovers: still nthur 111ilit11nts tusuully the latecomerst 0111ft go through the process without kicking up a fuss for all to hear. Registration for the F1111 Quartet VViuter Quarter, and Spring Quzu'h'r 111911115 standing in line is 11 foregone 0011- clusinn. whutox't-r vise it might mean. because for Amerii can citizvns' standing in 11110 is always :1 way of life 011 the Anwrican scene of thingx 25 Campaign Fanfare Ends in Election Pay Off Election Fanfare entails 6ecorating a car Surveying 1551113 Of a decorated car Last Springs election activities for the selection of stu- dent council president, student council vice president and Miss Tennessee State paid Off, as usual, With three happy winners. l' After the parades, the speeches, the parties, and the promises, campaigning victorious for the annual spring election for the top student posts were William Choctaw of Nashville, member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, as President; Lillie Allen of Houston, Texas, member of Delta Siama Theta Sorority, as Student-Council Vice- President: and Shirley Marbury 0f Gadsden, Alabama, member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, as Miss Ten- nessee State. 213 sf grab , i ' Commission Members, seated: Ann Simmons GecretaryL 'Wamo M. Reed, Carrie Russeau, Brenda 1.3101'gan. Standing: Carole Midgett, Dorothy smdent EleCtl-OH A. Martin, Janice S. Jones. Hurry XV. BPnialmin tChairmanL Ann J. Bush, Michael Edwards. Richard Gentry, Michael R. Gardner. Thomas J. Mann, Dr. George Davis Faculty AdvisorL and Alton P. Arnold. Commission Culminating activity of the Student Election Commission is always the spring election for top student posts for the following your. The organization also conducts class elec- tions for sophomore junior and senior classes in the spring and for freshman class officers early in the fall quarter. Chairman of thc organization is Harry Benjamin. Faculty adviser is Dr. George Davis. Student Council members pictured are: Thomas Mann. Cenuze- Brown, Cmnl ' Poe. Robert Thomas. Lilliv M. Allen kVivDPrljrvsidan. XViHinm Clmctuw Student COUHCII !PresidenU. Bernard Bent. Churies Sweetem Kenneth Armstrong. Anthony Burke, and Earnest Count Twp student govcming body on cmnpus is the Student Cmmril. l'hiH year's prz-sidvnt is Villium 73100111 3'. Fac- ulty xhlxisvrs urv Dr. Jost-ph A. Puym' and Mrs. Barbara Murn'll. 27 Student Council President Choctaw is a biochemistry major and member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Election Commission Chairman Harry Benjamin administers oath of office to the new Student Council President, William Choctaw. Look- ing on are Lillie Marie Allen, Student Council Vice-President, and Shirley Yolanda Marbury, Miss Tennessee State. ? W .... . win? '7? '7 J 28 WILLIAM CHOCTAW of Nashville. Tennessee 70': l ' r ' 'i rnr; a'urrr-anr; mn- - - Atnrnum.W-Hnnw. ? A.- x l'lIll'fV-t 10- :rrnllmv-nnnnmm: ' vmrm rn-mauum L'uII'IW'FIF 3:5: mmxm ' 1f: ,Eunu-v 4 n-n-m..-mv,.-.- . . . m. .? 1-. I54 - u-l- 7'... u.nv...v-v. ?...p. Np. Miss Tennessee State Shirley is a Modem Foreign language major and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Miss Tennessee State is crowned before coronation rites by Tiger Football Co-Captains Hamr Carpenter and James Marsalis. SHIRLEY YOLANDA MARBUHY 0f Gadsden, Alabama 30 Miss Tennessee Statds Court Boasts TWO Miss Seniors During senior class election activities last spring, Tigerbelle Martha Watson was voted Miss Senior by her classmates. In the meantime, the plucky miss quali- ed for a berth as high jumper 0n the US. Olympic womerfs track team, journeyed to Mexico City, and thus was not on campus at coronation time. Serving in the Miss Senior role during coronation and the entire Fall Quarter was Erst runner-up for the title, Elyse Yeager. So for the Erst time in modern history of Miss Tennessee State courts, the Miss Senior title was held during the 196869 school year by two trohy co-eds, Miss Watson, a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, and Miss Yeager, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. MISS FRESHMAN Cynthia Clark of Humboldt, Tennessee MISS SOPHOMORE Donna Hurt of Lewisburg, Tennessee MISS JUNIOR Eucharist Roach of Gulfport, Mississippi Miss Senior MARTHA WATSON . of Long Beach, Califomla ELYSE YEAGER of Louisville, Kentucky 52 Student Council Vice-President LILLIE ALLEN of Houston, Texas Miss Alien! a nursing education major. is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. 33 Miss AFROTC EDITH PETERSON of Brownsville, Tennessee Miss Petersrm, a bio-nlwmistry major, is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. 34 Mr. AFROTC ARTHUR FREEMAN of San Antonio, Texas M . . . . I A r AFROTC IS .1 husmesm administration maim- Miss Brains LINDA DOLORES LEWIS of Jacksonville, Florida Miss Brnim is an Fndish mnim and :1 member of Mpha Kappa Alpha Somrity, 36 Mr. Brains fqmi. r'ehfa JIMMIE C. HAYDEN of Washington. DC. Mr Brains is a psvvhnlnm 111aim' Alpha Kappa Mu President Jimmie Alpha Kappa Mu Members pictured are, seated: Jimmie Hayden, President; Gertrude Thomas, Vice-Prmi- Hayden presents the organization's dent; Freda Lynn Hughes, Corresponding Secretary; Jere L. Johnson, Edith Peterson, Linda Dh Lewis, and 1968 Teacher-of-the-year award to Robert L. Winston. Standing: Cant Acklin, Sheryl A. Cleggett, and William B. Butler. Dr. Jayme C. Williams. Dr. Williams is Alpha Kappa Mu Teacher-of-The-Year Alpha Kappa Mu, the only honor society on campus menfs Dr. Jayme C. Williams. Psychology major Jimmie Whose membership is open to students of all academic Hayden is this yeafs president. Dr. Pearl Gore Dansby areas, this year held its first minihacademic banquet for is Faculty Adviser for the national organization which students demonstrating exceptional academic ability. was founded on campus by her father, Dr. George W. For its ANNUAL TEACHER-OF-THE-YEAR award, Gore, more than 25 years ago. the organization chose the Speech and Drama Depart- Beta Kappa Chi Members, seated: Edith Petemon, Pearl E. Car- Kappa Delta Pi student and faculty members of the organization pictured are, penter, Sylvia L. Euhanks, President; Martha Walker, Secretary; at the table: Martha Walker, Vice-President; Sabra S. Conner, Treasurer; and and Gertrude Thomas. Standing: William T. Choctaw, Ronald C. Janice S. Jones, President. Seated: M. D. Williams, Linda D. Lewis, Mary E. Cheek, Robert L. Winston, Benjamin Howard, William B, Butler, Burgess, Earlyne McCaIister, Rosie L. Holloway, Lula Baity, Van Ester Brook, Vice-Presjdent; Charles David Nelson, and David Bennett, 11'. Patricia E. Clasco, Muriel A. Simmons, Elizabeth C. Reed, Charity Mance, and Arthuryne J. Welch. Standing: Izenetta Bowser, Cheryl A. Cleggett, Secretary; Carolyn L. Crutcher, Lynda A. Robinson, and Loretta Dh Henderson. Dinner, Initiation Are Beta Kappa Chi Activities Kappa Delta Pi, A Society of Future Teachers Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society held its ana nual dinner meeting early in the Fall Quarter at the Stu- dent Union's Faculty Cafeteria. Meeting the first Monday in each month for husiness sossimm the organization selected new nwmhnrs and lwld initiation ceremonies in the Student Unimfx Blue and White Room in November. anht-rship in thc organization is 0pm to biology. chem ishjv. mathematics, physicsh and svivncv education ma- im's Biology Major Sylvia Euhanks is President. Mrs. Dorothy Exnm is Faculty Adviser. Students whnso majors arc in the Held of education and who are looking forward to careers as teachers arc the 01105 ut-cc-pted for membership in Kappa Dvlta Pi Honor Society. vadless to say. their academic' standings urc- above ux'c-mgu This year's President is junioo Jnnos. Dr. Malcolm D. Williams. School of Education Dmux is Faoully Adviser. 38 Pi Omega Pi members, seated: Martha Coleman, Adviser: Izenetta Bowser, Secretary; Augustus Bnnkhead, Earlyne Mchiister, Presi- dent; Mattie L. Cordon, Adviser; Thedda A. Edwards, Treasurer; Pi Omega Pi Has Banquet and Tea On Time The honor society for exceptional students in business education held its annual get-acquninted ten for fresh- men and annual banquet for upperclassmen on schedule this school year during the presidency of Earlyne MC- Calister. Faculty Advisers are Mrs. Mattie L. Gordon and Miss Martha Coleman. Pi Omega Pi membership is a mixture of students and faculty members. Three From Local Sigma Rho Sigma Hold National Office Three associates of the Universityts Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society Chapter hold office in the National Or- ganization. Students Jnylean Pulley and Pamela Peters are Na- tional President and Recording Secretary. Faculty Ad- viser Mrs. Mnhel Leathers is the Executive Secretary of the National Organization which boasts 35 chapters across the nation. This Spring the campus chapter was host to the Na- tional Association of Social Science Teachers Convention. .Locul Zeta Chapter President Of the Social Science Organization is Richard Gentry. Zeta Chapter Sigma Rho Sigma members, Seared: Joylean Pulley, National President; Lnsi Washington. Assistant Recording Secre- tary; Brenda J. Morgan. Recording Secretary; Lizzie Bailey. Brenda Carnell, 1. Denise McCullough, Pamela J. Peters, National Secre- tary; Mabel W. Leathers, National Executive Secretary; Valencia R. Shelton, Pat Armstmng, Bertha 'tVilhams, and Phyllis Smith, Corresponding Secretary. Standing: Richard L. Gentry, President Local Chapter: Harry W. Benjamin, Edgar J. Davis, Jere L. John- son, Vice-President; Michael Edwards. Edward Henderson. Otto Taylor, Jr., and Edward Morgan. and Rosetta C. Austin, Vice-President. Standing: joan D. Hunt, Fredia E. Flack, Laura E. Davis, Verta O. XVHm, XVandn Wil- liams, and Tommie Alexander. Theta Alpha Phi Members Are Talented Thespians Students showing proxx'esg in dramatic arts are eligible for membership in Theta Alpha Phi Honor SOCietviThe Society. in conjunction with the players Guild. each vear sponsors three theatre productions during the regular school year and a fourth production in the summer. Sand- rell J. Rivers is President of Epsilon Chapter and Dr. Thomas E. Poag is Faculty Adviser. DANIEL E. OWENS, JR, a civil engineering major, from Nashville. His campus afEliations include Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers and The Arnold Air So- ciety for which he is squadron commander. BANKS of Chattanooga. A Science Education major, Miss Walker is Vice-President of Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary of Beta Kappa Chi, Vice-President of the Science Education Club, and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and the Student General Assembly. Miss Eubanks, President of Beta Kappa Chi and Secre- tary of the University Counselors, also holds memlkr- ship in Student Union Board of Governors and Wom- exfs Advisory Board. ROSIE L. HOLLOWAY, of Memphis. An elementary education major, she is a member of The University Counselors and Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society. PEARL EUNICE CARPENTER of Nashville. A Pre- Med major, she is a member of Beta Kappa Chi Scien- tiEc Honor Society, Biology Club, and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, and is a University Counselor. 40 Native Tennesseans-CARLETTA J. HARLAN of Mt. Pleasant and BRENDA J. MORGAN of Ripley. Miss Harlan, a Home Economics major, holds this yeafs Home Economics Club Honor award Lady of the Lamp. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror- ity and University Counselors and President Of the Senior Class; Miss Morgan. 8 Political Science major, is secretary to the Student Election Commission and member of Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Student Election Commission, Student Christian Association and Colleglate Council of the United Nations. AMONG STUDENTS UNIVERSITIES AND COL'LEGES '1 AM unICAN Whoers Are C ampus N otables This yeafs pictured crop of selectees for VVhds Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities are all seniors, saw: two who were seniors before fall quarter graduation. Another thing they have in common is their penchant for belonging; thus they are well-known personalities. JANICE S. JONES, elementary education major of EvaUS- ton, Illinois, and CONSTANCE DIETRA MASON, elementary education major of Nashville. Miss Jones holds membership in Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Stu- dent National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education International, University Coun- selors, and Student Election Commission, and is Presi- dent of Kappa Delta Pi Honor chiety. Miss Mason, before her graduation at the end of the Fall Quarter, was a member of the Student Union Board of Governors, Association for Childhood Education, International and The University Counselors. Yearbook Miss Brains and Mr. Brains titlists are LINDA DELOHES LEWIS, English major from Jacksonville, Florida, and JIMMIE C. HAYDEN, a psychology ma- jor from Washington, DC, Miss Lewis belongs to Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Alpha Kappa Mu, Kappa Delta Pi amd Pi Delta Phi Honor Societies. also the- Unhersiu Counselors. Women's Senate and Honors Program, She is secretary tn the senior class and the Pan-Hellenic Council. Hayden is president of Alpha Kappa N111 Hmmr Society, Commander of AFROTC Cadets. comptroller of Arnold Air Society, and publicity chairman for the psychology ciuh During the fall quarter football season, this trio was very much on the scene of things. Tiger Gridiron Quar- terback Robert Shannon is flankiad by fail-quarter cheer- leader captain Canary Clay and the university band head majorette Ali Maxwell. 4 1 UK Studenfs Life Is Awfully Hard? Says Alice In the Bookstore. At the dance. On the drums. 42 43 Cheryl Culbert, editor-in-Chief. The 1969 Tennessean Staff Wendell Johnson photographer. George Banks, Organizations editor. Some of The Section Editors . . . Not pictured: Senior class editor Julia Otey, Index edi- tor Clarence Gooch, and sports editor Dwight Lewis. editor. Claudean Cooper, Administration art faculty editor. Favorites editor Rhonda Taylor and student activities editor Earl Newby. Yvonne Morris, picture editor. Shirley Shaw, classroom activities editor. u .nrr-gz -' A luring. Veronica Morgan Fannie Mull Valencia Smith Liliane Walter Waynell Williams And Some of The Others Who Helped Despite Hardships, Meter Makes It To The End Meter Co-editor Dwight Lewis at work in the Meter Oche. With a skimpy staE and a mid-year cut in the Univer- sity,s overall budget which left it gasping for breath, the University's student newspaper, THE Mme, still man- aged to continue publication, on a limited basis, through- out the school year. The staff eked out some information to its news-hungry campus public in six issues, fewer than half the number of issues expected to be published as schooI-year 1968-69 opened in September: The list of students expressing an interest in working on the papefs staff dwindled as the school'year months rolled by and the diehards remaining at the school yearis Close numbered three. The trio may have been dismzu'ed, at times frustrated, and even heartbroken by the long. hard hours, lack of funds for the paper and absence of pay for the staff. but they were not discouraged. proving to all and sundry that they truly had printerh ink in their veins. So at the Universityis annual Awards Day Convo- cation: the three, Lymwood Holmes, Dwight Lewis. and W'endell Johnson, were Cited with eertiHcates of merit by the campus, Department of Publications and Sports Information for their courage and dedication to what must have seemed, pt times, like a XVhafs the use? cause. Meter Co-editor Lynwood Holmes in an interview session with new recording artist Evie Sands at a downtown motel. METER photographer Wendell Johnson, Etna x . .. . 'ini: E El Pan-Hellem'c Council members, seated: Elyse Yeager, Lucille Ed- V. Myers, Mark A. Bishop, Gerald Bryant, Earnest 0. Gray, James wards, Linda D. Lewis, Carol E. Sanders. Valencia R. Shelton, Deloach, Edward Oshome, James Holley, Rhynia C. Weaven Don Katie Johnson, Shirley Hall, Jackolyn Sherrill. Standing: Danny Sanders, Jere L. Johnson, Lloyd Dixon, Marcellus Brooks. Pan-Hellenic Council Aids Biafrans President of the organization which governs the poli- Fraternity. The Council presented a Check of $1.000 t0 cies of the eight social Greek-letter orgarnizations on the United Nations: for aid to Biafm early this school year. campuzs is Don Sanders, 21 member of Phi Beta Sigma Council president Don Sanders presents a check for $1,000 to United Nations Association president George Cate, Jr., on behalf of the Council for aid to starving children in war-tom Biafra. Pan-Henenic Council members Delmar K, Mitchell uf Alpha Phi Alpha Fratemih and Linda Lewis hf Alpha Kappa Uphu Sm-m'ih un' all mn'lvs IH'H thr mlwvs that tth organizations topped The other Creek-lettm nrgunimtions in overall academic percentages. 47 Alpha Kappa Alpha Probates entertain. Sigma Dogs line up for sophisticated strut. Omega Psi Phi Neophytes work out. .. II On With The Greek Show Pyramids of D S T sing latest hits with a little action. ' ', Some soul from Alpha Probates. Zeta Phi Beta Prohates take the Hour. AKAS Sponsor Charles Evers Visit The Akis held their annal Founders Day Tea during the Winter Quarter with Mississippi Civil Rights Leader Charles Evers as speaker. Other activities included a Bush Party and the annual Pink and Green B2111. President is Jackolyn Sherrill. Faculty advisers are Mrs. Earlene Hudson and Miss Julia Johnson. First Row: Jacqueline D. Andrews, Rosetta C. Austin, Carolyn O. . . . . Bright, Lajoyce Brinson, Second Row: Alicia Brown, Mary E. Burgess. ' .... ... , 4' 7 a Janice L. Burkes, Cleatrice T. Campbell Aristocrat of Bands majorette Donna Patton is the pride of her AKA Sorority sisters as she works out with the band. First Row: Pearl Carpenter, Carolyn T. Chahnun, Calil Elaine Clwic-o. Betty Crawford, Beverly jcemo Crisler. Chmyl D CulhorL jm-qut'line Davis, Carol S. Dunn. Second Rmc: Terressn A. Fells. Mary Flaug. Gladys L. Cillsrm. PatriL-iu 1C. Clascm Delmruh Pullleftv Greene. Vvdu Hayes, Loretta Delores I-Iemlersmn Myrna A Hill 50 Ava Jackson, better known as Real Kill, en- tertains at the Sororityis annual Rush Party. KA First Row: Katherine Holmes, Evelyn LaVem Holt, Gwendolyn F. Hunter, Donna Gayle Hurt, Clima Ingram. Second Row: Ava G. Jack- son, Janice S. Jones, Constance Lane, Cynthia Louise Lee, Linda D. Lewis. First Row: Barbara MacLim Shirley Mnrhuw, judith E. Nhlxey Ali E. MaxwelL j. Denisc McCullough, Charlnttc E. Nh-l'mlden. Sec'nnd Row: Mary Elizabeth McKenzie, Carnl Mitlgou. Bmvrly R. UiHPr. Leslie Minon Edith M. Mitchell. Joyce Momma Term? L- N995: DUIHM L. Patton. 5 l Omega Pete Worrell shows AKAS Cynthia Lee and Elyso Younger the way to go at Registration time. First Row: Edith Peterson, Bobbie Pettis, Mary Alice Phillips, LuMnnu A. Prince. Second Row: Linda L. Reed, Wamu Marian Reed, Roselyn G. Richardson, Gloria Dean Robinson. Tarst How: Carrie Russezm Lnis Sanders, Juc'knh'n SherrilL Anita Shipn Ann Louise Simmons, jauqlleline Betty Smith. Cheryl A annn. Juan Marie Taylor. Second Haw: Marthe! Vanker. Donna C. VVurtL Linda Dianne WutSmL Rusuliml M. Vi'alkins. jnyce F W'ilhmns. Han Eiiza- heth Williams1 I'Ilease A. Wright, Elyse Janine Yeager 52 The Zetas' Mi5s Tennessee State candidate during Spring election,1ulin Otey, makes a campaign speech. This year Zeta Phi Beta Sorority emumenced with a talent show. There follm'vcd a luncheon, sponsoring of Mrs. C. E. McGrudcr, former local N.A.A.C.P. President. as a campus speaker, and 21 111311 party Lucille Edwards is this year's Prexy. Faculty adviser ix Miss Rosetta Jones. Lucille Edwards. Katie M. Johnson, C'Iudys Jones. Julia Otey Lee. Barbara 0 SllcfHeld, Ann Franrine Smith. 53 A Zeta Neophyte contributes her hit at the Greek show. Alphas Drive Hard This Year Alphas drove this year by participating in the Heart Fund Drive and the March of Dimes Drive when each was staged in the Nashville area. Delmar K. Mitchell is Alpha president. Faculty adviser is Hiram V. Gordon. Mary Williams is crowned Miss Alpha Phi Alphah by her predecessor, Lillie Hopkins, as William Clay and James Mat- thews 100k on. Fimt Row: Robert J. Darnell, James: Clarenbe Dnlouvh Six, Jnmcs V'Vil- liam H. Ford, Rudolph Harlan Second How. Charlie 11. Hill. Vt'rnnn C. Hin. Kermit M. Hunter Floyd E. Ilau-ksnn, Jvre L. johnsnn. Alfred Ladson jr., John Alvin Lutimer. 54 Alpha Week singing group, directed by Curtis Scrutchen, performs for fellow students in the Student Union Cafeteria. Lawrence Latimer, Frederick L. Marsh, James Edward Matthews, Students view Alpha exhibit on display Chester T. Mayers. in the Student Union during Alpha Week. Firs! Raw: Delmar Mitchell. Edward L. Morgan. Archie Murray. Dallas Parks. Scrnnrl Rnu': Harold E. Preston. TI'E'HSHH' 1L Hudszers. Kenneth 11, Scott Stanley D. Stewart. jmm-s W'ulker. Malcolm Winl- Iace. Ronald A. VVLmdimz. 55 The Delta intramural basketball team didn,t win the cham- pionship but theyhre champs to their sorority sisters. The team is composed of Umeelinm Paula Mack and Btandinm Vickie Jenkins, Deborah Ford, Eleanor Monroe, Vanda Wag- ner, Deborah Cranfield, and Charlene Finleyl January Is DST Month The sorors of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority were way much in the limelight during the month of January. Sup- ported by Delta president CEIIOI Sanders and fucultx' ad- viser Miss Mary Hernandez, Deltas celebrated Delta Week January 5-11, during which time they hold :1 Frcsh- man Tea and a Rush Party. Founders Day was celebrated on January 12 and the sorors joined the Cityss March of Dimes Celmpalign January 26. During the month of- Feb- ruary, Deltas held their annual Red and White Ball on Valentinek Day. First Row: Lillie Marie Allen, Patricia Armstrong, Carolyn Beddwin, Barbara J. Bozeman, Ernestine Brazzle. Second Haw.- Ida Beatrice Brooks, Violet Buffkins, Wyeucn H. Byrd, Barbara J. Conwell, Dolm- rah CranEeId. Third Row: Dinnu Laventrice Davenport, Marjoric Dozier, Dionne Fuirlcy, Charlaine Finley, Peggy J. Fitzpatrick. A First Haw: Deborah Teresa Fnrd, Janet Harchm Emery Snmvrsm Hill, Sandra jean Uniden, Muriel Ehlinv Jumps. Smnnd Hun. 'x ivklt- Klgn'iv Jenkins, Clrlrizl jnhnson, EEIHIU'ELIHIU P. Jones; Anna C. Lcwmx Bvatriu- L. Logan, Paula L. Mack. 56 9!. . w 'lllsllCiMWvA Delta Vickie Ienkins gets in the sW'ing with Eugene Maclin at :1 Watson 11 party in the Old Cafeteria. First How: Eareyne McCalister, Eleanor E. Monroe, Brenda J. Moore, Marth Morton, Louie Ottman, Pamela J. Peters. Second Row: Carol Poe, Patricia Reid, Euchariast C. Roach, Bernice Ann Robbins, Ada Marie Ross, Patnn'a Sampson. Third Row: Carol Sands, Wilma D. Shaw, Willie L. Spencer, Ada Simmons, Gloria J. Taylor, Valencia Shelton. Firsf How: Patricia Thomas. Theresa Towns. Emmera VV-alkor, Evelyn Walker. Cornelia Watson. Xlul'thu Wiltsun, Second Rnu': CIIE'I'YI XVelch. Victoria Willimns. VVinizretl XVilii-ams. Geraldine Wilson 57 Kappas Entertain Sweethearts The members of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity honored their sweethearts this school year with :1 Valentine party. a bowling party and a breakfast. The organization also carried out their annual project of visiting the Metropoli- tan Childrenis Home and throwing a party for the kids there. Ernest 0. Gray is this yenfs president. FaCLth advisers are C01. Hannibal Cox, USAF C. Hammond, and Grady Sherrill. First Row: David Armstead, Junis Arrington, DeWayne Beal, Michael L. Bevcns, Thenphilus E Boyd. Second Haw: Hullacc Brooks, hhrccllus KEDPES 311d QUEStS 31' the Frat's Spring Quarter bowling DHTW Brooks, Larry Brown, Michael Brown, Gerald Bryant. Third Row: at Pinnacle Lanes. Ronald Butcher, Herbert Carter, John Carter, Thomas A. Clark, La- mont Crenshaw. First How: Dell Crowder, Raymond Davghnn, Lloyd Dixon. Cleaphns Driver, Roderick Ferguson. Second How: Rir-hzml Leo Gentry, Clmrh-s Gibbs, Walter Cier, Earnest 0. Gray, Jnsiph 1. Hall. Joseph lhnnhrite. Benjamin Ray Harrell, Steve Harris. 58 Kappa brothers Gerald Bryant and Lloyd Dixon browse through a display on African culture. First Row: Walter Hemphill, James Herriott, jr., Phillip Hunter, Joseph Jackson, Bobby Jackson, O'Neal Johnson. Second Row: Thomas Jones, Eddie Lane, Dnnell Mathews George C. Mchu-ine, Robert McNeill, John Michael McReynnlds. Third Bow: Charles Motley, Clarence Mur- ray, Howard Osborne, Charles Perkins, James Rhodes, Morgan Sanders. First How: Ronnie 31 X'insmL Henry Vanlm Thomas Viallm Hyniu Weave: Phillip Wesley Eric Vv'ilhnrn Si'HlHd Row: Booker VViHiams. Robert Harold Wilson. 11, Walter u'ilsnn, Ilerume Wyatt. 59 Omegas Work With Edgehill Community Members of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity latched onto a new project this school year involving undvrcmplnyed families in the Edgehili comnmnity of South Nashville. Activities included distribution of household goods through the Salvation Army as well as recreational ac- tivities involving school-agc youngsters. The Omega V01- unteers trained underprivileged youngsters in choral singing and helped them form baseball. football and basketball triums. Socially, the Ques held 21 March C1215 and Cahurvt in the t : :ng Quarter and their annual Swvethcnrt Bull in the XYintUr Quarter. Thc annual picnic was 11150 a Spring Quarter activity. Omega president this your is Otis Arm; strong. Faculty advisers are Carlton Petwuy 21nd Calvin Landers. r :34 acam' raa' x- i E'ii x - i K a'g w; - i 1:; . :3 , f: Eh '1? m , l. zv 7.5 Xv , : A74 First Row: Clifford Appling, Kenny Armstrong, Otis Armstrong, Thom- as Bell, Mark Bishop. Second Row: Allin Burton Bond. Samuel Bos- Ques demonstrate their well-known Que hop. well, Everett Leon Boyer, Bruce Bradford, Bernard Brent. Third Row: George Brown, Anthony E. Burke, Glenn A. Burke, Holwrt Collins. Phillip Cooper. Firs! Hrm': Churlr-u Alfred Curry Floyd Ah-mmh-r Pkkriilgsa 111. Harrison Fwy, VViiiizlm Hill. Edward I: Unrtlnn, Lillim- u'illxtnu ILU'II' ing. Nrw'mul Run: Clult'h'H llarprr Silmm'l Hnrx'zlrtl. Jr. A. 1' Ilnwvll. Whnrhrll .luhnscmi jmnvs H. .IUHPN. iCzli'm-al liarl Kt-lh-r, Hmmld Kidd. Miki- Lawson. 60 Omega sweethearts are objects of sere- nades and gifts of candy on St. Valentinek Day. Omega Glenn Burke in a thoughtful mood. First How: Allen S. Ledbetter, Dwight Lewis, Oliver Logan, Thomas Mam, Jr., James Moffitt, Cornell Morton. Second Row: Danny VJ. Myers, Charles Nettles, Ronald Parks, James Albert Simpkins, George Sims, Michael Smartt Third Row: Walter Storey, Ricardo Stovall, Raleigh Taylor, Samuel Taylor, William Terrell, Robert Thomas. IN MEMORIAM . . . The campus Omega chapter mourns the:- 1058 of nm of its brothers who met untimely arridental dcaths-CHARLES HOUS- TON and AUGUSTUS WILLIAMS. First Row: Robert Utley, Stephen Gerald Vance. James A, VVhitnkE-r, David White, George White, Rnlmert H, H'illinms. SrJr'rmrl' Rmr- Thmm as Williams. Larry Woods. Thenphnnlieus VVnrreH. bl Sigmas Celebrate Foundefs Day Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity this year sponsored only one main activity, their annual Founders Day Obser- vance. However, the neophyte members did take part in The Creek Show and members from the group partici- pated actively in intmmumls in team and individual sports. Don Sanders is president. Faculty adviser is Min- go Scott, Jr. , - V'Ar-rw-t-r-VWA w r '3' Wr-HHW William L. Biggs, Samuel Brown, Turner Ray Brown, Claude BrumHeld. Sigma Sweetheart Patricia Glascoe receives a lavaliere from Sigmas Don Sanders mresidenn and James Murphy at Founders Day festivities. First How: John Curswell, Charles W. CnL-hrvlL Joseph L. Cnnper, James Crow. Second Rout: Lee Cllnninuhzun, jumes Deltmc'IL Alfonzo DuBose, Alfred Evans, III, James Holley, 1m Gentry Hughes! Clumlv Humphrey. b2 Founders Day speaker I. C. Hull, principal of Pearl High School. In the background are National Foot- ball League Rookie of the Year Claude Humphrey; Sigma President Don Sanders, and James Holley. Eddie Lambert, Clarence Lane, Marvin Lusk, Jacob Mayes. Firs! Row: James Murphy. Albert Hurray. Lorenzo eris Bunker 'T. Randall. Sf'FOan Hnw; Llny! Holainsnn. Othelln Rnlwinsnn. Don Sundvrs. Sum S. Sims 11L Charles TrunsmL Anthony XX'ilsnn. tIiL huel u'ynn, b3 Tiger football player Flanker Joe Cooper receives his frutemity's coveted Sigma 0f the Year Award, at Sigmzfs Founders Day program. Dimes Drive Participation Becomes a SGR Regular Sigma Gamma Rho Sorors looked forward to this yeufs March of Dimes Drive March 3-8. The activity has be- come an attraction with the organization. Other activities sponsored this year were uPopcorn for Progress, Candy and Cards for Valentine, and a Rush Party. President is Sandrell Rivers, and faculty adviser is Mrs. Katie K. XVhite. Smiles indicate a win for Sigma Gamma Rho in intramural activity. First Row: Sabra Carlmn7 Ruby Cnllier. Theresa Collier Hm-uml Row: Brenda T, Cunningham, Camlyn III Cunninuhmn, b4 Shirley A. Hall, Della Harper, Mary Ellen Harris. A Sigma Gamma Rho in good standing is queenly Della Harper. First How: Linda Deloris Mack. Sandrell Rivers, Jewell Steele, Second Huw: Shirley Welch. 65 The Hepermots Cluh executive committee, seated: Ed Lee John- son, Venita Washington, Edith Mitchell, Betty KVhite, Vondn Wagner, Hilda S. Covingtnn, club adviser; DrA Andrey Lewis and Helen M. Jones. Standing: Barbara Thomas and Cynthia Little. . Hepermots Repeat A.E. W . W 1n The Health, Physical Education and Recreation De- The clulfs other activities during the year included a partmenfs HEPERMOTS Club, again this year, took skating party, a bowling party, a spring quarter profes- Fxrst-place honors for their American Education Week sional meeting, a health and physical educatloh demon- exhibit in competition with the University's other aca- strution and the club,s annual picnic. The clubs adwsgrs demic departmental clubs. are Miss WillAnnc Davenport and Dr. Audrey Lew1s; The exhibit featured an electric train, its cars coursing club president is Betty White. a track bearing small placards listing education's aims. Club adviser Miss W A. Davenport bright? and Hepermots admire their A.E.W. exhihit handiwork. Hepermots are Betty White, Obie Jennifer Choctaw is main speaker at the HEPERMOTS' annual lemme Snyder, and Hilda Covington. ngram- :nucmou J N'I'UWV'LH' Apluiezllylit My .j rumhqhnlhIIIII m N lllllllllvl .fw lggmmglimmi' m Imllull mm. h ' am 0! lb: mind in or - hhulilu I Fr' 1:1th ilmhbgul suWnuhl Iih. Jule Iml in m': tiolln lilll, Psychology Club Features Speakers The Psychology Club filled its calendar this year with speakers whose knowledge and subject matter could be beneficial to the members and psychology majors. After their fall quarter get-ncquuinted reception the club members at twice-monthly moetings heard talks from community leaders and psychology experts on such subjects as CI1'nica1 psychology and the behavior sci- ences? Descnsitization of Fenrsf and Reinforcement of Therapy. Facultv advisers to the Club are Calvin Crawl and Luther Kindnll. Club president is Houston Kinnard. Psychology clubbers sit enthralled over an informal talk from At a regular meeting psychology duh members listening to UI- guest speaker at one of their regular meetings. ban League Director Dr. Charles Walker, first row: Robert T. McDonald, Josephine Tucker, Houston Kinnard, and Morris Worthun. Second Row: Jannctte Sims, Suvnne McKinney, James F. Tyler, Shirley P. Williams. Third Row: Ethel XVilson, Lizzie Bailey and Cant E. Acklin. ' ':' 1 1'!' 5 .,,', - b? Joint Student Senates Mere Out Discipline The Joint Student Senates is composed of 20 male and 20 female students who are elected to act on minor dis- ciplinary infractions of students. Senate members are re- quired to maintain a 2.5 grade point average and are Members of the Joint Student Senates, seated: Gertrucfe Thomas, Garletta J. Harlan, Elyse J. Yeager, Sylvia L. Eubanks, Bertha Williams, Carole Midgett, Ann Simmons, Phyllis C. Hess, Linda D. Lewis, Freda L. Hughes, Emery S Hill, Lillie M. Allen, Edith elected by the students. Gertrude Thonms and Robert Shannon arc co-chuirmon and Lillie M. Allen and Kenny Armstrong are cn-x'ice-Clminncn. Peterson, and Carolyn A, Baldwin. Standing: Bob Shannon, Hal- ton West, VViHinm B. Butler, Houston Kinnnrd, Frederick Marsh, Kenny W. Armstrong, Gerald L. Bryant, Edward F. Cordon, Emmanuel C. Nwanze, Evis T. KViIIiamson, and David Bennett, Jr. Student Union Board of Governors Plan and Execute The Student Union Board of Governors has as its pri- man; function tha- fonnulation of policies governing the activities of students. The board also sponsors all social activities during Freshman Week, Game Nights and dances throughout the year in the Student Union, and weekly movies on campus. Harry Benjamin is this yeufs Board Chairman. Stu- dent AHEIiTH Office stufF member Mrs. Alphonsa Thomas is Faculty Adviser. Student Unirm Board of Governors members, seated: Sylvia L. Eulaanks, Edith Peterson, Eucharist Roach, Pamela J. Peters, Martha Watson, Janice L. Bnrkes, Harry W. Benjamin. Standing.- Jesse 13. Bush, Frank E. Sessnms, Frediel E. Flack, Bernard Brent, II, Carolyn A. Baldwin, and Frederick A. Scott. Women's Advisory Board Members, Seated: Janie Goodlaw, Treas- urer, C'h'ma S. Ingram, Mayme F. Riley, Clnudenn Cnnper, Vice- President, Jacqueline Davisr Janice Curringtnn, and Carolyn Cnstlehcrry. Standing: Violet Buffkins, President. Sylvia L Eu- banks, and Vickie Maria Jenkins. Womenk Advisory Board Initiates Curfew Changes The Hbmmfs Advisory Board wont nftvr. and captured. now curfew hours for campus co-ods this year. XVith the sanction 0f the Student Council, the Board decided to do something about the curfew hours which thex' deemed anticluulul. Success came during the H'intcr Quarter. Biggest innovation in the new curfew rules was elimina- tion of Wimc in must for seniors and women students over 21. Board Chairman is Violet Bquins. Mrs. Mabel Crooks is Faculty Adviser. The Board celebrated its an- nual Spring Quarter H'mnelfs Day and H'hite Sunday activities in May. School-year IQGS-GQK crop of University Counselors, First Row: Mary E. McKenzie, Paulette R. Flemming, Linda D. Lewis, Camlv Midgett, Carol Dunn. Ali E. Maxwell, Cark'ttu .l. Harlem. Janice L. Burkes, Janice S. jnnes. Curletm A. Brismm Sandra C. Humil- 0n, Pamela .l. Peters, Canrx'Pculivo Chairman; Luis Sanders, Sylvia Euhunks, Executive chrotzlry; Clzmdvzm Coupon: jamis M. Porter, Dionne E. FaiI'h-y. Sr'nmd How: Richm-dmn Oliver, Rosetta Ans- tin, Dorothy Ann Carter, Edith Peterson, Jnmlueline B. Smith, Emory Smnm-svl Hill, Ava Jackson, Carolyn A. Baldwin. Sheryl A, Clvggolt. Brenda Curm'll. Mary E. Burgess, Barbara 11. Brun- dnn, Doris I'lau-k, lCm-hurist C. Roach. Fl'edia E. Flack. Bobbie R. Hudson, Barbara j. anmnzuL Ann Simmons, Dorothy A. Martin, Carol E. Sanders, Willie L. Spencel; Fannio E, Mayfield, Jac- queline R. Davis, Valom-iu E. Shelton Third Row: VViHium T. Choctaw. David BcnnPtt. It. Frederick A. SCUM. Mark A. Bishop. Charles L. Pcrkina .Inmcs A. Simpkins. James M. I-lerrintt. J12. Steven C Harris, Lloyd T. Dixon. Henry B VVuIls. John M. KIC- Reynulds, lumen Davis DelnnclL Lumnnt Crrnshnun Frederick Marsh, Frank E. Sessmns. Leen'y CnHez. Mathews. Albert C. Fielrls Albert V, Hudson. Phillip L. Villium$ Hurry XV. Ben- jamin, VViHiam H. jnnes Howard C. 051101119. Earnest 0. Gray. Ehynia C, XVeuu-r. Rmmiv Vinson. :Xllml't XV. Dennis: COMM 1.. Bryant, Lester VU. ML'ClaiIL Jere Johnstm. Anthony Yilh'ums Joseph A. Hamhx'ite, :md Marcellus Brooks. University Counselors Foster Aid The L'nix'vrsity Counselors! function is.- primarily In aid frt'shmvn and now stude-nls in adjusting l0 lhv CillanlS ilt'ildt'lllik' vm immm-nl. Thp L' C. :wtivil'ivs hvgun during,r fn-wlunvn Wm-L wlu-n Him mot new studonls' zlt the train uml Inn- slallinnx and airport, 69 Thv cnunwlm's ulxu spomm'm! tutoring; smsiuns for :111 studvnts this yum anul lwld a spring rc-lnu! for its mem- hvrs. Pumvlu th'ra 21nd Ermwl Urm :lT'U t'tm-hzlirmvn ml the numnixniiun and 13mm of Himu-n VIN Hnbvl i'Tl'uuks is: Fm-ultx hlxiwli Ohioans Master Have Fun Tactics Believers in togetherness. Ohio natives on campus teamed their efforts this year toward activities designed to boost their social weifaro. XYinter Quarter activities also included a Sunday of svrving us ushers for the cam- . pus XVorship Services. Sponsored affairs wore a skating party, a swimming party, :1 bowling party and :1 dance. I Club president is Avis Sims and faculty advisor is Alfred C. Tyler. Members of the Ohio Club, First How: Sheri Wynn, Jacky Wat- son, Wanda Owens, Sandra Williams, Shirley Hall. Second Row: Club adviser Alfred C. Tyler, Cynthia Jarrett, Charlotte Woods, Pamela Murray, Gwendolyn Hart, Caii Thomas, Tomasina Hart, GIoria Eslick, Cheryl Pullian, Janie Porter. Third How: Avis Sims, Michael Wynn, Charles Williams, Michael Smartt, Marilyn Hen- derson, Floyd Skridge, 12., Aaron Alexander, Don Taylor, Bruce Bennett, and Dalton Bosley. Ohio Clubbers at the club's winter-quarter bowling party at Pin- nacle Lanes. ? :2 w i - LV Y: I . Him 321' 2 W: 1 $3: 2 0; :3: 70 Some of The Other Clubs About Which Little Is Known by The Yearbook Staff This Year Watson I Council: Anthony Fuller, Jere DeVVilt, Vice-President; Walter H. Cross, In, Herbert C. ,m WW . Hamilton, Otis T. Threzm Treasurer; Edward H. Smith, President. Adviser is James M. Conley. International Students Club, First Row: Gene M. Starghill, Dalton E. Bosley, Karen Tisa Stuart, Anwar Shah Hashm, Emma R. Lowst, Carolyn Scott, Secretary: Jick Yee Wong, and Thomas W. Tucker. Second Row: K. S. Chung, Robert Hunt, Emmanuel Chike Nwanze, Vice-President; Emmanuel Ifennyichukwu Onwuachi, Treasurer; Bolatito Asunke Aderinto, Danny Abreau, President; and Julia 0. Lee. OHEcers: Patricia Moore, Vice-President; Cheryl Edmondson, Quedettes. Secretary; Carolyn Castleherry, Treasurer: and Janice Curing- ton, President. WRC Club 7 I American Society of Agronomy members are, Seated: Zanrme Dickens, Jerry Becton, Calvin Conner, Bruce Benson, Arzell Elam, Bernard Day, Willie Parham. Issac Scott, Milton Allen, Clarence Conner, and Charles Whitmore. Stand- ing: Joe Bryant, Wayne Love, Odell Maclin, Arthor Hampton, Samson Pryor, Evans Hall, Luskey Degrafinried, Russell Barmore, Neal Williamson, Hewitt Sawyers, Lawrence Green, Robert Cantrell, Thomas Jackson, Jerald Dan- iel, and Wilbon Anthony. 72 Animal Science Club, First Row: Odell Green, Venccial Day, Clarence Conner, Cliff Henderson, Mary Mahone, Eugene Carney, Richard Love, James Scott, RayHeld Murphy, Author Williams, 100 Bryant. Edward Cray. Second Row: Wayne Snw, Harrison Fay, Howard Bond, Bemmie Henderson, Ralph Roberta Calvin Conner, Dr. Roland Norman, Dr. Theodore XVnod, Advisor: Luskey Degrafinried, Willie Pnrham, and Dr. A. B. Davis, Ad- visor. Association for Childhood Education, International mem- bers are, Seated: Gwendolyn Outlaw, Claria Poole, Jac- queline Whitehead, Peggy Swift, Jacki Fauntlcrny, Barbara Brandon. Thalia Mackcy, 11nd Ruthie Inhnson. Standing: Barbara Cash, Patricia Toney, Gwylen Wil- son, Stella Douglas, Beverly Caudel, Vun Brooks, Fran- ces Mathis, Mary Burgess, Janice Jones, and Sheryl Cleggett. Accounting Club members are, First Row: Emmanuel Nwanze, Prvsident; Linda Wilsml. Mllert Olin. Anne Ware, Hassam Mmzhndnm, Erlwurcl Hand, Marion Chat- man. Second er': Lam Meriwether. Eugene Smith, Mandy Charry, Samuel Cnsiey Fredrick Scott. Othello Robinson jumes anrencex Emmanuel Ornvnzu-hi. and Bamm Pujoi. Student Christian Association. Facullty adviser is Dr. William J. Simmons. Baptist Student Union Members, First Row: Annie C. Gardner, Phyllis Smith, James A. Williams. Second Row: Louise Thigpen, Arline Rice, Lenora Allen, and Annie Ware. Third Row: Wilma Williams. Ufalter H. Cross, In, Lillian Brack, and Jean Flagg. Fourth Row: Clyde Jones, Lenny Pureyear, Ronnie Vinson, James Tyler, Minnie Buchanan, Josie Scales, Houston Kinuard, Charles Faulkerson, XVilliam Lumpkins, Hewitt Suwyem Wilson Mitchell. United Christian Movement Members, Seated: Henrietta Cross. Deborah Scott, Dianne Green Bettye Roberts, Veronica E. Morgan, and Doro- thy Carter, President. Standing.- Katie Johnson. Treasurer: James Fnrd, and Rosa Peters, Secre tary. g 73 American Society of Civil Engineers: Andrew Jenkins, Floyd Moore, Secretary; Raymond Martin, President; and Milton Woods, Vice-President. Student National Education Assoeiation, Firs: Row: Gwylen Wil- son, Barbara Frye, Genera Day, Van Ester Brooks, Gloria Poole, Wanda Owens, Ruby lsom, Elayne Martin, Vice-President; Jacki Fauntleroy, Treasurer; Mary Burgess, President; Bobbie Hudson, Janet Watson, Brenda Camell. Second How: James C. Williams, Music Educators National Conference. Dr. W. O. Smith is adviser. Literary Guild: Dr. Robert Hudson, Adviser. Barbara Cash, Patricia Toney, Anita Ensley, Barbara Brandon, Laura Davis, Iacqueline Whitehead, Gloria Robinson, Beverly Caudle, Sheryl Cleggett, Ann Williams, Gwendolyn Outlaw. Doris Gill, Austin Chntmzln, Janice Jones, Griff Watson, John Turner, and Stella Douglas. New Men's Dorm Wats0n IIU. 74 .W Awrriui pupa Gloria reaches the library steps and waits . A co-ed heads for the library. She has done this many times because she is a senior. Her name is Gloria Eslick and she is from Cleveland, Ohio. IHHHHH lllllllllll lllllllllll The two seniors meet. converge On books: inside the library and iron out a few academic- problems. The male St'nim' ih Andrvw Mcthrson of Columbus. Gal. 7S . 4... . . Some kind of social decision was reached inside lhc- lihmry so as 1'3 ' McPherson waits for Miss Eslick to emerge, he checks the contents of his hillfold. Billfold content is found adequate so the two seniors wcnd their way to a nearby bistro for suds. 7b The tale of two seniors continues as they decide to try out some of the modern playground equipment in Hadley park . . . And some of the old-fashinned variety adult equipment at the same locale. The story dres not end here: it just pauses. q THE CHAPEL CHOIR-An organization of mixed voices, the group sings at Sun- day Morning Worship Services throughout the school year. Lloyd Lusk is director. THE UNIVERSITY CHOIE-The University Choir travels throughout the state and to alumni meetings. They are noted for their concert-typc singing. The group also sings for special on-campus affairs and is conducted by Dr. Eddie T. Coins. 78 STRING ENSEMBLE-The group is composed of musicians talented in executing music through violin, cello, and bass. Dr. XVillinm 0. Smith is the group's conductor. The aggregation plays for special campus occasions and for local and state high school concerts. y '7 - '7 - '71: 17-3 E ' 3 : 5 ; .- . JAZZ ENSEMBLE-Under the baton of Danny OWens, the Jazz group plays for un-campus jazz shows and 1's much-smlght-ufter for high school and alumni-spnnsorm1 affairs over the state. The Ensembles 79 1 -3 v E L f 1 7'75 To assure their prowess and stamina members of the Judo Club meet in twice-woekly practice sessions. Their hailiwick is the Kean Hall Base- ment-hused auxiliary Gym where they go through the Inaueuvm's and rigors of Judo artis- try which they constantly seek to muster. Club president is Henry KVatsun and the thrvc Faculty Advisers are Dr. Harrison KVilson, Richard Grooms and Samuel Abernathy. Pictured members of the University's Two-Year old Judo Club are, First Haw: Henry Practice Practice IS 3 Watson, Jonathan Kelsey, Doris Meals, Eileen Rudolph, and Sarah Miles. Second Row.- Michel Wilkerson, and Henry Perry. Third Row: Charles Spottsville, Robert Sherrill, John Turner, Elton Hyman, Howard Bond, and Marvin Hendrix. Judo Club Theme Pepperettes Emmera Walker, Sylvennia Armstrong, Doris Sawyer, Brenda Swain, Norma Harris, Cynthia Lee, Helen Hamp- ton, Augustine Harris, Helen Jones, Pa- f3 trice Johnson, Edith Mitchell, Sandra Wil- liams, Betty White, and Vickie Johnson. Pepperettes Are Showtime Favorites The University's nH'iciai tap dancing group performs for basket- ball hulfvtinw shows and For high school and community activities whm they are asked. Faculty Adviser and choreographer is Miss Peggy M. X-V'illiams. Pepperettes wait for their entrance cue I . . For a basketbali game haIf-h'me performnce. 80 Pro Football Halftime Performers . Vi : A - a 1 i aq g 9.2 The Aristocrat of Bands in hell formation at the Cincinnati Bengals- Oakland Raiders pro football game halftime. Thc Univorxity's Aristocrat of Bands performed at halftime this school year for tho Anwricnn Football League Cincinnati Bengals-Onklund Raiders football game in Cincinnati. Otlu-r pm'fonnancus included their regular homungamc half- time stinuts in XV. 1.111119 Stadium zmd am invitational perl'onnnnce for Gnvcrnnr Buford Ellington at the dmmtown anorial Square appearance of denmcrutic candidate for U.S. President. Hubert Humphrey. Band director is Frank T. Greer. Hi5 assistants are Benjamin Butler and Danny Owens. 8 I Majorettes await their cue for a modem dance routine entrance at half- time . . . . . . lead the parade contingent . and perform at halftime for basketball fans. Bandsmen in concert formation play pretty for the people :1: :1 football game halftime. 3 k sB-t - . 'I A .m In block formation the hand steps out with one of its dance routines. Band Director Frank T. Greer leads the Aristocmts in martial and other tunes at a downtown Memorial Square perfommnce. ;ln At one of the benches, Powder Putters get instructions from the coach. This powder puffer t'mlamntees that this pass will be Caught. Powder Puff Game Is Cheerleader-Sponsored A Fall Quarter shindig which captured the imagina- tion and fancy of local sports lovers was the cheerleader- sponsored powder puH football game. The co-eds ttborrowedtt W. J. Hale Stadium and put on a show of football wizardry that was amazing to watch When one considered that the uniformed players on both sides were females. For half-timc, the girls borrowed uniforms and antics of the ofEcial AFBOTC drill team, the Tiger Jets, to the delight of the nighttime audience. Cheerleader coach is Mrs. Maxine Mern'tt, who is the wife of Tiger football mentor John Mern'tt. AND A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL. The guidon bearer adjusts her flag prior to taking the Eeld. AIl-girl drill team in :1 famous Tiger-Jet pose. 84 1.4 3.31:: .1-- um. A The Cheerleaders Cheer Danielle Rhodes, Captain Felicia McCord Carolyn McCord Beverly Cunningham Patricia Roland Pausing for breath after cheering at a basketball game 85 'l'b A MATTER UFHHTE 1 11'95 A erl aPRIDE ITS A MATTER OF PRIDE n TTER 9F PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF! ' ' . LTTER OF PRIDE 1'11 - M7 - - ' A MATTER OF PRIE' T98 A MA'I'TIL'H UF'PRIDE ITS A MATT1 F PRIDE IT'S A MATTER OF PRIDE ITS ATTER 0F PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF P IDE ITS A MATTER OF PRIDE ITS A Mr. IN TIGER COUNTRY PRIDE IS AN. MATT? 0F PRIDE EVERYDAY SPORT 0F PRIDE 1'3i MATTER OF PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF IF PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF PRIDE 1T9: SENIORS Top How: Jimmy Roberts, Outiieldcr Alfred Ladson, Pitcher Bottom Row: T. C. McLaurin, Infielder Ronald Braden, Pitcher Robert Collins, Outfielder ;1'.;. . f h-ewivgmw u ' - nus: uni: 31! 7.9 Baseball Coach Raymond Whitman. Coach and team congratulate :1 Stanley Band homer. CAME SCORES Own Opponent 2 Vanderbilt ..................... 9 4 Vanderbilt ..................... 6 3 Columbia State ................. 2 , -. , 4 Tuskegee Institute .............. 7 ,f ::33: 7 4 Alabama State ................. 3 .3 ii?! ' 7 Alabama ASzM ................. 5 u b '9 . ,7 4 Calvin ........................ 7 i hf; i5- A 3 Calvin ........................ 1 . 4 Wayne State ................... 5 3 Wayne State ................... 5 8 Belmont . . .. ................... 1 3 Middle Tennessee State ......... 0 4 Middle Tonnossoe State ......... l 13 David Lipscomb College ........ 12 8 Michn Tvnnvsseo State ......... 14 7 Middle Tonnosscv State ......... 6 7 Columbia ..................... G 17 Alabama A6zM ................. 10 88 Starting 0ft the 1969 season by nmking nu- merous errors and not getting timely hits. Coach Samucl R. XVhitmmfs diamond Tigers saw their lurIy-seuson record dip to 4-6. Ilowover. by mid- senson, the players had shukcn off the errors and had begun to get clutch hits to pull their rccord up to 9-7 with 11 games remaining. The Tigers. led this season hr seniors Robert Collins, Alfred Ludson. Ronald Brudcn. and Jim- my Roberts, got their biggest win of tho curly part of the season by hentng Nushx'iilvk David Lipscomb College 1342. The victorv marked the first time the Tigers had defeated Lipscomb in tho two years the teams have played each other, Lind going into the bottom half of tho ninth in that history-making game, the Tigers trailed 12-9. Loading hitters, so far this sonsnn. have been fouthail stm- Albert Davis, who is hitting .422, and XViHurd uPurkL'y Fletcher. who is hitting .419. Fletcher, :1 sophomort- and the rvgular sec ond baseman for the tram, is considered one of the bust glovmncn in this area, At this point of tho svnson two things have come about for the first time in lhv schoolis his- inry 21nd hath huppcnvd 0n the same day; March 26, in u gmnc against Michiguifs Calvin College. Aifrt'd Lndsun became the first Tiger hurlcr to pitch a nu-hit hull game, and. to top everything. the gumv was pluyvd with snowflakes Falling. Thv Tigers won 3-1. a walk and :11: error giving Calvin its run. With 11 games remaining to he played :11ch the Tigers a choice to win the majority of them. there are high hopes at Yeurhnok prvss timv that - - , - . - handshakinngandy won! the team Will be invited to at postseason tornul Ehird-ii'Cker Dams gwes Vandy mnnm Cium 3 W1 35. mvnt. Last HC'HSOH tho tcum had :1 9.1 rvvnrd hut . . .- . . . . 7 ' leclares the hall hit tau. did not play mmugh gnmvs to quality for post- A Pomtmg Coach Whitman C smsnn action. Among; the new trams that thv Tigers played fur thv first lime urc Cnlumhiu Stuto Cnllvge. Calvin Culiogu H'uyno Stutv t'nix'vrsity. Bel; 11mm Coilt'gr. and Xliddlv Tcnnossm- Staltc Uni versity. Coach Ed Temple. Assistant Coach Art Simmons. 90 '1'; tA h. Fresh from the 19th Olympic Games. gold mcdal-winning Tigcrhvllos made the indoor rmmds-va York's Milh'osc Camvsj Tm'nnto Maple Leaf Invitational Moot Clovelundk Knights of Columbus Meet. and tho Musnn-Dixun Cnmes ill LOuisvilh'whofore going on to win thcir 113th nutiunul AAU Indoor Track and Fidd tonm vhnmpianship. At 1110 very 0nd of hvr frvshnmn ymr under Couch Ed Temple. Madeline Manning cvlehrutc-d wnrking 11p to an uplwrclussmzm by posting :1 new worlds rvcm'd at 2:009 for tho SUO-Im-lvr Olympic gold medal and annexed the honor of hvcmning the first Anwricun woman in history to Win an Olympic haIf-milo run. Womengs Track The R'onico City-stuged Olympic Games was to see another first written in the record hooks hy the Tomplc-truined Tigerhellos other than thrm- gold medals and three world's records they posted at the Games. Munningk half-mile run was 0110 record and YYyomiu Tyux who had pickpd up her degree on the same day she qualified for tho Unitvd States tX'omt'n's Olympic team. nipped tho lOO-nwter-dush tape in 11 seconds Hall for u nvw Olympic and worlds record and then she uddvd another chunk of Olympiv han'clwurv hy anchoring thv American women's 4 x 100 relay. to u nvvv world mark of 42.8. , A 3;. hhf! z , ' I f t' f .1, I J . Womehk Track Team: Tigerhelles Iris Davis, Mattilene Render, Madelme Manning, Una Morris, Eleanor Montgomery, Pamela Peters LManagerL and Martha Watson. Seniors Montgomery, high jumper. All of the i'racm'd-shuttering gold medal winning received ample :mtice from the press and general puhlic, but the most putt-nt Olympic first slipped by virtually unnoticed by both thv Olympic Games anciuls and the worldk press corps who were in ntlvndancp. XVhr-n Tyux Hl1ihl'll'f' first in the 100. it became the first time in Uhrmpit' history- ihut g1 sprinter finale 0r femalet became a rrxpml 201d mmlul vvinnmi Tigvrhelle Tyus won the event in rwm-tl timw in llw 1Hh'4 Tukyn-stugvd Olympic Games. Hus! t-vrluil'lly. hm- winning OSthHSlK'd another international rm-m'rl hn' tirmrh 'I'mnplv whu hm-zum- the first track mentor Render, sprinter. Watson, long jumper. in tho histm'y of the world to coach a repeat Olympic sprint winner: Cottplv lhut font with the rvcord of coaching indi- viduals who sot three world recordx in one Olympic Games and it is hmmd lo give Couch Tmnplc u mark that other couches will be shooting at For many. many years. Tigm'hvlles Estt-Hc Huskvrvillc- amd Eleanor Montgomery, high jump. Mm'thu 'tVntsmI, long jump, and Iris Davist sprint- or. joined Mum'n'ng: uml Tym- as the Universityk contribution to the l't S. Ulyrnpit- tmm. 92 Before the infamous clench-Hst incident at the Mexico City Olympic Games, long-iumper Wat- SOn raised her fist from the winnefs stand dur- ing the outdoor AAU Championships. Tape-side view of Hem Tigerhelles. Olympic gold medalist Manning wearing her Games warmup, listens to the startefs instructions before defending her indoor half-time AAU crown. Tigerbelles finish one, two, three in the 70-yard dash. y-ur lmu l- . F '. ! u, ' 1'7; - Sprinter Render won a truck tour to R1157 Temple trains Mexican wrinters before Fall Olvm- sia 21nd VV'est Cernmny. pic Cannes: 5 '3' W; 1' America's be-st high jumper, Montgomery, takes With her parents watching from the stands, lnng-jumper Watson hits Olym- , a few prachce Jumps. pic Tryout standards at the Denver-staged Outdoor Championships. Coach Temple hextreme :'ith and the Olympic Committee. University President A. P, Terrence hosts Tigerbelles following capmre of their 13th Indnor Championship. 94 entire U.S. At the Quantivn Relux's. Fwnzlcr hhlssnmed intu hvr own 1:, T L..A u .A: - -.!.' ,, th Olympic and world-record-seth'ng Manning, in action at Mexico City. A proud mar-h watches 21$ Manning signs a world record After 38mm! i111 Olympic and world mark fnr the 100 meter . Form :11 thv TMEIHUIPDT'XUH Games dash, Tigerlmlle Wynmiu Tyus retired from mmpetrtron. . High jumper Baskerville courts a young jumper as a possible replacement in the glamour event. A long jumping trio awaits the start of outd00r compe- tition. Olympic decathlon gold medalist Bill Toomey hiark glasses facing c'amerw staga a quickie reunion with Montgomery, Watson and Baskerville during the Philadelphia-staged AAU National Indoor Track and Field Championships. America's Finest, Montgomery, ad- vises a young high jumper. 33:: if 4., , -. University President Torrence and her major adviser. Mrs Kath- lwcuust' 'l'iEerhellv Basks-IW'illle receix'Pd 11 ETHKIU'AW feumwmp fmm leen Pong. associate professor nf son-inlnmt beam with Pride Uhin Stilt? L'HiWTSit3 Thin Win WP her Thl'mlgh the doctorate llt'L'l't'L' A good hurdle: must be a good sprinter. A Tiger sprinter takes a closer look at UT,s tartan track. Menas Track 'l'eam members are Calvin Johnson, Ed Lee Johnson, Thomas Johnson, and Ronnie SmjtlL Both the Relay prizes and Miss Dog- wood are inspected TENNIS TEAM-Mitchell Brown and Cedric Foley. Coach Ron Harris. mull Nwanze, Robbie Elnm 1 Not Pictured: Theophilus Worrell Richards. .m n n e T 99 SWIMMING TEAM-First Row: Bruce Bradford, sprinter; Daryl Smith, individual medley; Edward Jackson, sprinter; Reginald Jackson, distance; Carlo Dade, sprinter; Camel Morton, distance. Second Row: Coach Bass, Jerry Hamilton, individual medley; Fred Johnson, diver; Michael Williams, sprinter; Horace Grogan, sprinter; Jimmy Jamison, distance; and Letcher Rogers, diver. Coach James Bass. Swimming Posting a 7-3 mark is a terrific season for any collegiate sport and any coach. But winning 70 per cent of his dual meets is a fantastic mark for Tigershark Coach James Bass, in his first year as the University's splashmen's mentor and his first year in college coaching. ttIt was a great season, Coach Bass conceded. I enjoyed the transition from the secondary level to the college level because the fellows are more mature and have acquired the additional skins; consequently, WC can Communicate with them much better. My big task then is to cnenuragv them to discipline themselves to the point where they will reach their full potential :15 swimmers. Coach Basst initial college coaching year is even more spec- tacular when one considers that it was late in the recruiting year when he took OVCF thv Tigersharkst moutorship from Tom Friendh Hughes and had to prosecute the scheduled season with the boys he found at hand. Beyond intercollegiate competitive swimming. which Coach Bass hopvs to build and put on par with fonth-AH. basketball and track programs, he hopes, With administrative support. to build a program that embraces synchronizvd. intramural and recrea- tional swimming. IOO SEASON RECORD Won 7 Lost 3 Tigersharks Opponents 20 Morehouse 84 7'9 Lemoyne 12 71 Union 33 59 Southern 37 44 Tex Southern 59 88 Lemoyne 17 47 Morehead 56 90 Alabama State 14 59 Tuskegee 44 76 Berea 28 Johnson executes a full tuck Iohnson splashes to a midee-distance win. $ 23 : Mi , 1 A , 'IFJ I . Jerry Hnmiltnn. individual mediey. Reginald jackson. distance. Daryl Smith. individual medley l0! m-r Rogers springs off the board. Co-captain E. Jackson encourages distance swimmer Morton. f f , Co-captains E. Jackson and R. Jackson hm kin get the word from Coach Bass. I02 The fabulous Ted Hound McClain doing his thing . . . that is . I donit like ending the season on a losing notes, ob- served Coach Ed Martin upon his first yearis 14-12 record :15 the Big Blue Cagors, boss. But overall I am happy that I can say in all my years of coaching that I have never had a losing season. Marthfs revamped sophomore-studdcd magicians, led by Ted Hound McClain, pulled the year's biggest hit of magic when they began playing heforo standingq'oom- only crowds in Kemfs Little Garden for the first time in half a decade. Martin attributed the yearls success to the spirit in which the. players accepted his basketball philosophy and Objectives. McClain. who will be the nationis num- lierntwo scorer retuming to college to play next year, ended the season by winning thv Nashville college scor- ing title. He averaged 29.5 points per game over 26 con- tests and compiled 167 points over two years which puts Basketball . . packing the house. l03 him in range of shattering Dick Bametfs four-year mark. Martin had a pair of rebounding and shooting big freshmen to become fixtures in his starting live. Lloyd Neal, 6-6 tand growingl Georgia-bom center. averaged 15.4 points per game while pacing the Big Blue cagers, rebounding with 14.6 a game. He sank 167 of 293 of his shots from the floor for a field goal accuracy rating of 56.9 that led his team. Bob Mathis, a Tuskegee, Ala- baman, was second to Neal in rebounding with 12.8 per game while tipping 7.4 per outing. Martinh Magicians will lose only one senior1 Dwight Jones. who saw very little action this past season. With his starting five intact. Martin will also have McClain and 12 veterans with a little- more game savvy Which should put the fvur-of for thv Big Blue hoop hustlers in many of their opponents for the coming season. .mu: 1 r Coach Ed Martin. Assistant Coach Don Corbett. In order of statistical finish: Ted McClain, Ron Dorsey, Lloyd Neal, Joe Leavell, Bob Mathis, Charles MoOrman, Willie Fisher, Claude Grant, Larry Harris, Dwight Jones, Ronald James, Charles Dixon, Michael Ross, and Jerome Lee. l04 SCORES OF ALL GAMES PLAYED Own Opp Score Opponent Score 108 Southern University 104 98 Cnrsou-vamun 117 98 Southern University 94 79 Crumbling College 81 79 Texas Southern University 101 97 Quincy College 96 117 Kenyon College 112 98 Lincoln University 14 107 Alubanm A t'Sz M College 80 68 St. Benedict's College 59 81 Gannon College 76 95 Kentucky XVesleyan College 97 104 Crumbling College 109 119 XVest Liberty State College 104 65 St Benedict's College 61 64 Oglethorpe College 87 98 Texas Southern University 86 113 Alabanm State College 81 57 Peru State College 71 85 Eastern Michigan University 94 80 Oglethmpe College 72 91 Kentucky State College 114 70 Kentcky State College 91 93 Alabama State College 83 93 Alabama A 35: M College 79 98 Kentucky 11 esleyzm College 99 105 Neal up for two on a pass from 11H0nnd that keeps the! defense's eye in another direvtion. mil A Senior Dwight Jones, Center-Forward. Martin's magicians begin to pack Kean's Little Garden after a long dry spell. Mathis? skyhbmmdinxf pulls 00113 and aahs from the fans. Tau:an leading hoardmun, Neal fights for the ball. IOb Leavell hangs above the crowd. The ochial worcL I07 Thousands of words continue to How about phrey and Tyus. . .. ,7 ka The Faculty Athletic CounciYS sportswriters award goes to NASHVILLE BANNER'S Sports Director, Fred Rus- sell. 3o '79an gEgrwfm? man's q, or V VVHI' V'a Lurw Unnsmu pl'PHHIVN Vlarsalis his Sporting: vas Allr-Xnu-z'ium plum : Marsalis issues junior pm-bnwl football awards at a television banquet. A clnsm' look :IE AU-Spnrts hanquci hardwm'P fm' Dean of Famlty Dr W? N Jdc'ksml, IOB Speaking about the 1968 football juggenmut, director of offense Alvin Coleman OHered, This is the most talented grop of football players I halve ever coached. I have never seen many individual players whose talent I respect more than this team? Coach Coleman wus not alone in the appraisal of the Big Blue. From 11 men eligible for pIay-for-pay. nine of Coach John A. Merrittk ChargES signed professional contracts. And on the heels of the fantastic recognition accorded Big Claude Humphrey the previous year, the entire cmnpus was caught by surprise when eomerhuek Jim Mursulis equalled Humph- rey honor for honor. Jim was picked on the Sporting News All-Americun raster, Time Magazine AII-Amerieun. the Assoe ciated Press's Little Alermeriezm. NEA tNewspuper Edie IO? toriul AssociatimU AH-American and the Pittsburgh Courier AllwAmeriCun herth. Marsnlis played in the North-South and the BhleaGrey games. drawing exceptional praise from Vanderbilt Univer- sityts football coach Bill Pate who used him both on defense and Offense in the North-Smlth grid Classic. PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL DRAFTEES XVERE: james Mnrsulis. Kansas City Chiefs; Elbert Dmngu. Houston Oilers; King Dunlap. Baltimore Colts; Joe Cooper. Pittsburgh Stevlors; Hurry Canpenter. Atlanta Falcons: Harold Rice. Oakland Raiders; Bub Shannon. Washington Redskins. Others who hme signed with professional teams 2111-: Fred Summmll, V'zlshinfztnn Redskins; xmd Bnh Askew. Vx'nshing ton Redskins. m E1 :III III r 2m vd - ' . ' :'. . 3 .A u . a . AA 7 A 7 .u - . . J - .7 k 1968 FOOTBALL TEAM-F1'rst How: Thomas McCord, Bob Askew, Charles WiIIiams, Harold Rice, Joe Cooper, King Dunlap, Fred Sllmrall, Sam Brown, Bob Shannon, James Greer, W'Qyne Reese, Leroy Mutton, Eddie Lambert, Elbert Drungo, Roger Sims. Second Row: Budm Harrington, Ch . ence Love, Jesse James, Albert Davis, V'anter High, CliIFord Brooks, Mazcen Coleman, James Walker, Glen S-euhrlooks, Vernon Holland, Hurry Cm. penter, Jim Marsalis, Larry Woods, joe Jones, Jm: Scales, Jim Walker, Jake Hayes, Don Pinson, David Dams, B! Thomas. Tim?! Row: joe Sweets, Charles Thomas, Woodrow Ollie, James McGee, Johnny Jackson, Bob Stevens, Holt Nunnaly, Roy Woods, John Brandon, Claude BmmEeld, Joe Gil- liam, J12, John McWilliams, Ray Fife, Leland Glover, Alex Hallie, Charles Trigg. 1.968 REGULAR SEASONS RECORD V5011 6 Lost 2 Tied 1 Own Opp. Score Opponent Score 40 Kentucky State 7 21 Parsons College 12 11 Texas Southern 10 21 Crambling 31 13 Florida A 8: M 32 16 Southern 0 58 Morris Brown 6 13 San Diego State 13 48 Bishop 12 L .. COACHING STAFF-Seated: Alvin Cnlemam director of defense; John A, l-Ierritt, head cuuvh: jne Gilliam, rlirector of defensv. Sfunding: j C Cnilbe. defensive line. Hmmnml VVhitmmL nH ensive luwkEuld. l-lylan Adams, ufFensivr iinc; Shannon D. Little. dirNTUl' of player pep wmnnl: and Nelson Mitchell, kicking match. JIO maxim .. . Sam Brown, Guard Harry Carpenter, Center 0'. x .Jpr: .f ta. , Thomas McCord, Defensive End Harold Rice, Tackle Seniors '11:; Bob Shannon, Quarterback Fred Summll, Tackle Joe Cooper scores. Linebacker Greer gets a defensive word. Strategy cnnfuh-Bn'n Shannon sandwiched lay onensive mentors Adams and Whitman. Corcaptains Marsalis and Carpenter. HZ Game captains at work-Carpenter, Marsalis and Heme. , ...A ...-.p- cram..- m-anh. -5..- Wan avg... .. ;. - 'h 910 1:, Leading scorer, Albert Davis zeroing in on paydirt. Starting backfield, tor Coleman. ll3 clockwise: Shaman, Cooper, Davis, Reese , and offense direc- Woments Intramurals The distaff side of intramural sports at the University excelled their male counterparts in frenzied screaming and their vigorous play matched the he-man student component stride fOr stride, but they paled in numbers compared to the male student participation in this CD- curricular sports activity. Co-eds hereabouts make up about half the student body; however, only 10 per cent troughlyi or 205 of 2,162 of the female population man- aged the sweat, scream and strain competition. Buoyed by a strong independent force, the energetic 10 per cent formed 22 teams and 10 individual contestant forces that saw independent Tigerette teams waltz OE With both the basketball and swimming Championships. Another nen-Creek contingent, the aptly named Vollets, clamped their female Hats on the voileyhail champion- ship hardware. The Teniques were second in the volley- ball competition, while the XVomenk Residence Center Splashmaids finished second. Finishing second in the basketball playoffs, the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority team represented the highest Creek team finish. IM- Vigorous play. WOMEN'S INTRANIURAL CHAMPS-The Tigerettes; fkneelingy hvfbalU Pat Roland, Sylvennia Armstrong. Second Row: Betty White, Jennifer Choctaw, Captain Helen Hampton, Jeanette Cnr- ter, Cynthia Little. Third Row: Martha Drake, Helen Jones, Doretha Hill, Barbara Thomas. 'F:: 7 , 'Js-V'Vwr' - I-llfi-p- ' x M!!! . Ii'lill-ll . I 3111 IEII l l' at . . , ' v y rmnurnls coordinatm-PMTSI came Gentry with the Vollets: Helen Hampton strong, Barbara Wdlxams. Captain Helen jones. Francine Dawson Emma White, Cynthla Little. Wmnafs int Sylvennia Al'm Hodges, Betty Coaching from the Sidelines, ll5 Footballer Joe Cooper blows the game. Aubrey Redeemar and Mrs. OHicial confab-Betty White, Gentry. 1 Mrs. Gentry keep a watch on progress. Obie Snyder ant Sock it to 'em Sweetie. Ilb Pass itll Pass itl! a N4 I got it. I got itII What can we do now? ll7 Ments Intramurals Altogether more than four times as many students got into the intramural swing this year than in the Hrst year Of the revamped program a little more than 12 months ago. Approximately 13,000 spectators watched a com- bined force of 1,825 university students participate on 97 teams over 193 contests until the field had been nar- rowed to seven Championship teams and three individual Champions. The merfs program generally outstripped the women with better than half texactly Hveeeighthst 0f the 2,000- plus male population actively participating, and drew 10,900 spectators to witness their co-Curricular athletic antics. Overall competition was divided into two-fratemity and independent-league plays. Like the world series, the league loaders battled for the title Of University intramural champions in each sport. Fortunately. no overall designation was issued for the team that won the most first-place trophies. If one had been given. the Omega Psi Phi and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternities would have been locked in mortal conflict For the WM. BesthH-Around Athlete title and the nod HB would have gone to the Kappa men of Kappa Alpha Psi. Kappamcn captured three team championships and one individual title while the Omegas won one team title and one individual top honor. The Omegus were runneryup in basketball, volleyball and softball, while the Knppas took the secon'd spot in swimming. Phillip Cooper. sharp-shooting from the charity line, bagged the basketball free-throw title for the Omegus and the Omega splash team took tnnkmen honors, with the Kappa swimmers second. The Kuppas edged the XVest Chargers 1-0 for the soft- hnll crown. dumped the Tennessee Bouts 12-6 for the touch football title and then eased past the Omegus for the volleyball championship in ;1 single elimination tour- nament. Jerome XVyatt annexed tho Kuppas' individual crown by winning the ancient rurul-lmsed sport of horse shoe pitching. From the Independent League. the Colts copped the nethurning crown and the Bears were second in touch football. accounting for indelwndont team finishes. while Howard Patterson stroked for the tuhle- tennix gold cup. MEN'S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS-Colt 45,5, Kneeling: James Greer, Man- ager; Jesse James, Barry Lawrence, David Davis, George Brown, Albert Davis, Manager; Intramural Director Richard Grooms. Second Row: Bob Askew, joe Gilliam, XVilliam Wynn, Larry Woods, Robert Woods and Charles Harrell. MEN'S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CO-VVINNERS-Omegas, Kneeling: Ricardo Stovall. James Whittaker, Phillip Cooper, Bob Collins. Second Row: King Dunlap, Joe Scales, Intra- mural Director Richard Grooms, Everett Boyer Maptainh James Chambers, Larry Hardaway. Student Council President. H9 J...-..u.$' 9,; Football game action. Up fnr rehmnuL lmskethall, Action for Kappa Champs Honthalli IZO amps flower righU. aCh Kapp I2I ms AMATWV PRIDE ITS A MATH 3F PRIDE IT'S A MATTER OF PRIDE 11 MATTER OF PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF F PRIlgE'f wan +FTER OF PRIDE 1T7: 5' JPRIDE ITS A MATT ' ' J 55 A MATTER OF Pl . R 0F PRIDE ITS A ' ' f ITS A MATTER c OF PRIDE 1'1 7 A MATTER OF PRIJ Ts A MA ITS A MATT1 F PRIDE ITS A MA THERES PRIDE IN :ATTER OF BEING A TSU SENIOR ER OF P IDE ITS A MATTER OF PRIDE ITS A M. TTTER OF PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF Pl iIDE ITS A MATTER OF mum: IT'S A : A MATTER OF mum: I'l S A MAWHR 0 w mum: rrns A MATTER m9 mums: IT' Seniors First Row: WILLIAM GUY ABBOTT of Dyer. Major: Agronomy. American Societv of Agronomy, University Counselors, Soil Conservatjoh Society of America, Student Christian ASSOCiat-ion. I CANT EUGENE ACIGJN of South Pittsburg. Major: Psychologv. Psychology Club. 0 JOHN EARL ADAMS of Marvell, Arkansas. Major: Political Science. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Political Science Club, Student Election Commission, Baptist Student Union, Aristocrat of Bands. Second Row: BRENDA ALFORD 0f Wrashington, D.C. Major: So- ciologv. Sociologv Club, Honors Dormitory Council. - LILLIE MARIE ALLEN of Houston, Texas. Major: Nursing Education. Student Council Vice-President, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. VVomen,s Senate, Pepper- ettes, String EnsemblP. Tanessee Student Nurses As- sedation. 0 GERALDINE EVANCELINE ANDER- SON of Birmingham, Alabama. Major: Psychology. Psychology Club. Third Row: INIELDA CATHERINE ANDERSON of Jackson NHS- sissippi. Major: Sociology. Mississippi Club. Snciologv Club. Future Business Leaders of America. 0 PATRICIA BRIDGES ARMSTRONG of Nashville. Maior: Social Administration. Delta Sigma Theta Sororitv, Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society. Womerfs Senate; O CRESA LEONARD BAILEY 0f Nasl'wille Major: Sociology. Sociology Club, Urbanite Club. F ourth Row.- LIZZIE BAILEY 0f Iwnchburg. Major: Psychology. Psychology Club! Universitv Counselors. - EVELYN BAKER nf Tuskegee. Alabama. Mainr: Sociology. I CAROLYN BALDWIN 0? Chattanooga. Major: Ele- mentarv Education. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Stu- df'nl' Union Board 01: Cnvemors. University Counselors. VVnmen's Senate. Fifth How: GEORGE EDWARD BANKS 0f CrPr-nshnrn. Alabama, Mainr: Pre-MPdit-imn Biulmzv Club. 5461913 TENNESSEAN. I RUSSELL LEE BARMORE 0f Huntingdrm. Nlnjnr: Agrnnnmv. Amvrft-nn Sm-ich- of Agronomy, Soil Con- wrvulicm Smietv nF Amr-ric-a Student Christian Assn- PiHHHII. ' RAY CARLAND BARNETTE 0F Indinnupn; HS: Inrliunn. Mainr: EIvr-lriml Engim'ering, Institute of FIIH-trimI and Elootmnics Engimlvrs. 125 Seniors First Row: RONALD ESPER BASS of Nashville. Major: Electri- cal Engineering. The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers Urbanite Club. Math and Physics Club. 0 LINDA VERNITA BAXTER of Nashville. Major: English. Literary Guild. - MARVA C. BECK- XVITH of Memphis. Major: Elementary Education. Student National Education Association, Memphis Club Association for Childhood Echication Interna- tional. Second Row: HARRY W. BENJAMIN of Clairton. Pennsylvania. Major: Political Science University Counselors, Student Union Board of Governors, Student Election Commis- sion. Sigma Rhin Sigma Honor Society. 0 CLARENCE BENNEBMAN JR. of Miami Florida. Major: Ele- mentary Education Men's Senate. Student National Education Association. University Counselors. I DAVIDHS BENNETT JR. of Birmingham, Alabama. Major: Mathematics. Math and Physics Club, Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, Men's Senate. University Counselors. Third Raw : JASPER E. BENTON of Springfield. Major: Biology. Biology Club. ' CAROLYN ANN BISHOP of Lewis- burg. Major: Business Education. VVomexfs Acivisoty Board. University Counselors. 0 JERRY BLACKMAN of Nashville Major: Psychology. Psychology Club. Urbanite Club. Seniors First Row .- NELLIE MOSS BLAIR of Memphis. Major: Speech Pathology. Players Guild, Quedettes, Pepperettes. - HOWARD ERNEST BOND of Denmark. Major: Agronomy. American Society of Agronomy, Soil Con- servation SoeTety of America. - FLORENCE MAR- JORIE BOWERS of Joelton. Major: Sociology Urbanite Club, Sociology Club, Student Election Commission. Second Row: THEOPHILUS BARTHOLOMEW BOYD of Nashville. Major: Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Psi Fra- temity, Phi Beta Lambda, University Counselors, ArisA tocrat of Bands. 0 BARBARA JEAN BOZMAN 0f Chat- tanooga. Major: Science Education. Science Education Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, University Counselv ors, Student National Education Association. I LIL- LIAN M. BRACK of Erownville. Major: Sociology. Baptist Student Union, Urbanite Club, Sociology Club. Third Row: CHARLES FRANK BRADFORD of Nashville. Major: Health and Physical Education. I KATHRYN ESTELLE BRADLEY of Indianapolis, Indiana. Major: Elementary Education. United Christian IN-1ovement, Student Chris- tian Association, Chapel Choir. 0 MORGAN EUGENE BRANCH of Nashville. Major: Mathematics. Physics and Mathematics Club. These Seniors ran for Coveted UMiss Tennessee Stat? title: Julia Otey, Yolanda Marbury Hhe winneH and Martha Watson. 1,..-- 126 Seniors First Row: FANNYE SCOTT BRITTON of Memphis.M:1j01': Elementary Educqtion Student National Educah'on As- sociation, Association for Childhood Education, Inter- national Pepperettes, Yearbook Staff, Student Christian Association. 0 VAN ESTER BROOKS of Ecorse, Michi- gan. Major: Elementary Education. Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Edu- cation, International; Michigan Club, Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society. . MARY MAGDALENE BROWN of Nashville. Major: Psychology, Psychology Club. Second Raw: SANDRA GLORIA BROWN of Millingtnn. Major: Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club, Baptist Student Union, Urbanjte Club. - WALTER COLLIER BROWN of Nashville. Major: History. His- tory and Political Science Club. O GERALD LE MON BRYANT of L-icKeesport. Pennsylvania. Major: Busi- ness Administration. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Men's Senate, Phi Beta Lambda Business Society, Am- 016 Air Society, Pan Hellenic Council, Universiq' Counselors, AFROTC Flying Tigers. Third How: MINNIE LEE BUCHANAN of Nashville. Major: Busi- ness Education. Baptist Student Union, Urbanite Club, Student National Education Association. - VIOLET R. BUFFKINS of Memphis. Major: Modern Foreign Lan- guages. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; Les Amis de France Intemqtional Relations Club. O MILLON DEAN BULLARD of Memphis. Major: Sociology. Sooiology Club, Quedettes. Fourth Row: CAROLYN BURKE of Detroit Michigan. Major: Rec- reation Education. Hepermots, Universitv Counselors. I FEED A. BURTON of Lebanon.Majo1': Business Administration Urbanite Cl11b,Accounting Club, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, Veteraxfs Club. I JESSIE EDWARD BUSH of Jackson. Major: Electrical Engimrorimz. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Arnold Air Society, Student Union Board of Covernnra, Jackson Clnlm F ifth Row: SALLY KATE BYNUM of Stevenson,Alabama.Majo1-: Sociology. Sociology Club, Student National Education Association. 0 VEDA MARIA CAIN of Birmingham Alabama. Major: Biology Student Christian Association Biology Club. Dormitory Council. I CAROLYN LINDA CAIVIPBELL of Memphis Maim-z English. Literary Guild. Seniors F irst Row.- BRENDA F. CARNELL of Jamison, Ala. Major: His- tory. University Counselors, History Club, Student Na.- tional Education Association. 0 EUGENE CARNEY 0f Prentiss, Mississippi Major: Animal Husbandry. Ameri- can Society of Agronomy. I MARY ELAINE CARR of Nashville. Major: Psychology. Psychology Club, Ur- banite Club. Second How: MARY CAROLINE CARVER of Gallatin. Major: Busi- ness Education. Student National Education Associa- tion. 0 WILBERTON ALGENON CASTLEBERRY of Albany, Georgia. Major: Political Science. Georgia Club, Watson 11 Council, General Assembly, AFROTC So- ciety. 0 SHERYL ARLENE CLECCETT of Cleveland, Ohio. Major: Elementary Education. University Coun- selors, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society, Psychology Club, Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Edu- cation. International, Ohio Club. Third How: BARBARA JANE CLYDE of Nashville. Major: Music. Music Educutnrf National Conference. 0 LARRY EU- LAS COLE of SpringEeld. Major: Recreation. Baseball Team. I PATRICIA ANN COLEMAN of Nashville. Major: Elementary Education. Fourth Raw: ESSIE COLEY of Memphis. Major: Elementary Edw vuiinn. Student Nnrimml Education Assnciation: Players Guild. - MYRELLA C. COLLINS of Birming- ham, A121. Major: Business Education. 0 CHLORITA YVONNE CONNER of Trenton. Majnr: Elementary Education. Student National Education Association, Assoriution for Childhood Education, International. F ifth How: BARBARA JEAN CONWELL of Nashville. Major: lClr-nmnlnry HIm-uticm. Dl'llu Simlm Theta Sorority, Student National Education Association. 0 CLAUDEAN BICRNICIC COOPER of Memphis. Major: Elementary Education. University Counselors, WomenE Advisory Bnurd. Student National Education Assnciatiom As- snt'iutinn fnr Chilrlhnnd Education International, 0 ICAIH'HA COOPER 0f Americus. Cmargia. Major: 05-- Hrv Adn'Jinistmliml. Angel Flight, Phi Beta Lambda, Gonrgin Club. Baptist Silnclr-nt Union. Newly Elec-telil St11de1'1t Council-Pfesident Wiliam Choctaw andS Lillie Marie Allen lead the Student Election Victory march. .Vice Prexy with a book from an admiring friend. F irst Raw: LESTER CROSBY JR. of Indianapolis, Indiana Major: Psychology. I HAYWOOD CHOWDER of Memphis. Major: Biology. Biology Club. O CAROLYN LOUISE CRUTCHER of Nashville.Majo1-: Elementary Educa- tion. University Counselors, Urbanite Club Second Row: BEVERLY ANITA CRUTCHFIELD of Nashville. Major: Ps1chologv.A1pha Kappa Alpha Sororitv Psv- chologv Club Womens Senate. O CONSTANCE JOAN DANIEL of Columbus Georgia. Major: Sociology. DeIta S1gma Theta Sorority, Sociology Club. Georgia Club. O JOYCE ANN DANIELS of Nashville. Major: Sociology, Sociology Club, Urbanite Club. Third Row: ROBERT J. DARNELL of Memphis. Major: Business Administration. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. 0 BAVVLS DAVENPORT 11f VV-1Un1er.Snutl1 Carolina Major: 1351011010511: Ps1'1h010g1Club Sociologv Club. Baptist Student Union I GENEVA DAY of i111'ksn11.M11inr: Elenwntnn' Erlnontinn. Urhnnih Club. Jackson Club. Miss Tennessee State candidate Martha Watson gets an assist Seniors in informal gab session in the C.R.C. Dormitory, lounge with their dormitorfs director, Miss Julia John- son Standinm, are Cheryl Culbert, Ann Simmons, and Waynell Williams. F irst Row: PHYLLIS R. DENNIS of Humboldt. Major: Sociology. Sociology Club, Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education, International. ' MARY JOANNE DIXON of Indianapolis, Indiana. Major: Elementary Education. Assoication for Child- hood Education, International, Student National Edu- cation Association. 0 ENNETH L. DOLLAR of At- lanta, Georgia. Major: Science Education. Arnold Air Society, Science Education Club, Georgia Club. Stu- dent General Assembly. Second Row: IRIS CARMELI. DONALDSON of Nassau, Bahamas. Major: Sociology. International Relations Club, So- CiUlDK'Y Club. 0 DESSIE LEE DOTSON 0f Bolivar. Major: English Literary G111'1d1 TSU Debate Society. - OPAL LEA DOTSON of Whiteville. Major: Social Administration. TSU Debate Society. Social Administra- tion Clulx Urbanite Club. Third Row: MARION ELIZABETH DOUGLAS Of Chicago. H.111 1101's. Major: Speech Pathology and Audiology, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. V'Vnmen's Advisory Board, Uni- vvrsitw Cmmsvhn's. - CONSTANCE ELAINE DRIVER of Nashville. Muior: Spf'm'h Corruption. Theta Alpha Phi I-Innm' Sncivtv. Flavors Cuihl. - CHARLES ANDRE J'ZAST of Muhilv. Mahmnu Mujnr: Muthvmntics Stu- m-m Christian Assnviminn. l'nivvrsity Marching Band. Urbanitn Club. Muhilv Club, VVutsun II Clul'L Physics .mrl MuHu-mat'ic-s Club. 130 Seniors First Raw: LUCILLE EDKVARDS of Chattanooga. Major: French. I DOROTHY ELLIS of Clairton, Pennsylvania. Major: Elementan' Education. Student National Education As- sociation. Association for Childhood Education, Inter- national. 0 JOHN TIMOTHY ENOCHS of Dyersburg. Major: Elementary Education. Student National Edu- cational Association. Second Row: XVILMOTH H. ERVIN of Indianapolis Indiana. Ma- jor: Political Science. . SYLVIA EUBANKS of Chatta- nooga. Major: Zoology. Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, Biology Club, VVomexfs Advisory Board, VVomerfs Senate. ' CLADYS ELAINE EVERETT 0f Cartersville, Georgia. Major: Home Economics. Ten- nessee Home Economics Association. Georgia Club, United Christian Movement; W'omefs Advisory Board. Third Row: ZELMA CHARLENE EWING of Nashville. Major: Health 5: Physical Education. Hepermots Club, Wom- en,5 Intramural Board. 0 FAYE ANN FARRIS of Chat- tanooga. Maior: Psychology. Psychology Club. 0 JAC- QUELINE A. FAUNTLEROY of Evansville, Indiana. Major: Elementary Education. Student National Edu- cation Association, Association for Childhood Educa- iton, International, Players Guiid. F ourth Raw: TERRESSA ALVENUS FELLS of Jacksonville, Florida. Major: Home Economics Education. Tennessee Home Economics Association, VVhdS Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, University Coun- selors, Angel Flight, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, - t CORA LEE FINCH of Springlield. Major: History. ' FREDIA E. FLACK 0f ShelbyViHE. Major: Business Education. Student Union Board of Governors, Delta Sigma Thom Sornr'ih: 11143.. Student National Education Association. University Cmmwlors. Pi Omega Pi Honor Society. F ifth How: MARY ELIZABETH FLACC 0E Henning. Major: Home Economics Education Alpha Kappa Alpha So- rority. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Secivtyx-z University Counselors. Home Economics Club, Student Christian Association, W'hn's; H'lm Among Studvnts in American Cnllcgvs nntl Universitivs. I DORIS JEAN FLAKES nf Nashville. Major: Social Administration. Social Admin- istration Club. Urlmnitv Club. a LESTER XVRICHT FLEMING 0f Cnrdnvu. Major: Architectural Engineer- ing. An-hitvcturul Engineering Club. Seniors First Row : VERA VERNILLE FORD of Memphis. Major: Social Administration. Social Administration Club, Memphjs Club. I SHARONNE LEIGH FOSTER of Pomona, California. Major: Psychology. Les Amis De La France, Psychology Club, International Students Club. I JES- SIE MAE FRAZIER of Rocky Mountain, N.C. Major: Social Administration. Social Administration Club, Uni- versity Counselors. Second Row.- EDWARD SAMUEL FREDERICKS of Nashville. Major: Mathematics. Mathematics Club, University Choir, University Counselors. I ANNIE E. FREEMAN of Chattanooga. Major: Business Education. Angel Flight, Chattanooga Club. I ARTHUR LEE FREE- MAN of San Antonio, Texas. Major: Business Admin- istration. Football Team, Arnold Air Society, Future Business Leaders of America. Third Row: MICHAEL R GARDNER of Fayetteville. Major: Pov litical Science Student Election Commission, Chapel Choir, University Choir. I RONALD EVANS GARY of VV-ashington. D.C. Major: Health Education. Watson Hall Council, Student General Assembly. I RICHARD LEE CENTRY of Lexington, Kentucky. Major: Po- litical Science. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Sigma Rho Sigma Social Science Honor Society. Student Election Commission, Aristocrat of Bands. Fourth How: CAROL ELAINE GEORGE of San Antonio. Texas. Major: Business Administration. Phi Beta Lambdm Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc, I DORIS REBECCA GILL of Nashville. Major: Elementarv Education. Stu- dent National Educational Association: I JANIE RUTH COODLOW of Savannah. Major: Business Education. Urbanite Club. Student Christian Movement. F 1'wa Row: LAWRENCE GORDON of Memphis. Major: History. History Club. Sociology Club. Mvmphis Clulx Baptist Student Union. I MARY JANET GRAHAM of Dan- villv. Illinnix. Mujm': Iilmnvnlnrv Education. Universit' Cunlrlm'lnrs. Aristocrat uf Bands: PPPPEI'PttCS, Yearboo Sth. Association fur Childhood Education. Interna- timml. Student National Education Association. I WIIr HP: 1151'? CREEK nf Mi-mphis. Majnr: Sociology. 80- rioluuy Club. Mt'JI'lphis Club. Universitx' Usher ' Seniors F irst Row: L. C. GREENHILL IR. of Jackson. Major: Agronomy. American Society of Agronomy. 0 JOSEPH GRISSETT of Rochester, New York. Major: Mathematics. Physics and Mnthenmtics Club, Student General Assembly. 0 JOSEPH ANTHONY HAMBRITE of Bessemer, Ala- bama. Major: Technical Aeronautics, Kappa Alpha Psi Fratemity, University Counselors, Aero Tigers, Birming- ham Club, Young Men's Christian Association. Second Row: SARAH L. HARBIN of Memphis. MajOr: Business Edu- cation. Future Business Leaders of America, Student National Education Association. 0 JANET O. HARDEN of Paris. Major: English. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Student National Education Association. I PEARLEYE HARKNESS of Chattanooga. Tennessee. Major: Elemen- tary Education. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Urbanite- Club, Student National Education Association. Associatlun. Third How: GAIL ELAINE HARPER of Birmingham, Alabama. Major: Sociology. Sociology Club, Alabama Club. 0 LINDA S. HARRIS of Marietta, Georgia. Major: Eng- lish. Literary Guild, Urbanite Club. I NORMA LA JUAN HARRIS 0f 3 le1111a11is Major: Recreation, Heper- mots. From freshman to senior year ifs the same story-strolling across campus to class and what have you. r. x. 133 Seniors First Row : WILBUR RUSSELL HARRIS of Tuskegee, Alabama. Major: Business Administration. Student General As- sembly. I EVELYN HARVEY of She'lbyville. Major: Health and Physical Education. Delta Sigma Theta So- rority. I ANN IULIETTE HAWTHORNE of Colum- bus, Georgia. Major: Social Administration. Tennessee State Players Guild, Theta Alpha Phi Dramatics Honor Society, Social Administration Club. Second Row .- JIMMIE CHEAVOU HAYDEN of Washington, D.C. Major: Psychology. Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Arnold Air Society, Psychology Club. - HENRY DAVID HEFLIN of W'eslmoreland. Major: Agronomy. American Society of Agronomy. 0 BARBARA JEAN HENDERSON of Birmingham, Alabama. Major: Socio- logy. Sociology Club. Third Raw: CHARLES LEE HENDRIX of Bessemer, Alabama. Major: Sociologr. Sociology Club. O MABLE ANN HEBNDON of Memphis. Major: Recreation, Hepermots Club. Memphis Club. I C. P. HICKS of Cleveland, Mis- sissippi. Major: Sociology. Sociology Club, Mississippi Club. Conversation piece with senioerhe Nashville snowfalls and snowthaws. o. 135 Seniors F irst Row .- JANICE R. HICKS of Indianapolis, Indiana. Major: Elementary Education. Association for Childhood Edu- cation, International, Student National Education As- sociation, Women's Advisory Board, Alpha Kappa Al- pha Sorority, Inc, I ALLENE HILL of Jackson. Major: Business Education Student National Education Asso- ciation, Iackson Club. I EMERY SOMERSET HILL of Memphis. Major: English. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Womerfs Senate, University Counselors, Literary Guild, Aristocrat of Bands. Second Raw: SHIRLEY ANN HINES of Fort Pierce, Florida. Major: Political Science. TSU Debate Society, Student Chris- tian Association. 0 LEE HODGES of Memphis. Major: Business Administration. 0 PAULA ANN HOLLAND of Knoxville. Major: Health and Physical Education. Hepermots Club, Aristocrat of Bands. Third Row: DELORIS HOLLOWAY of Memphis. Major: Elemen- tary Education. 0 ROSIE LEE HOLLOWAY of Mem- phis. Major: Elementary Education. University Coun- selors, ths Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. 0 EDWARD WILLIS HOOD of Gary, Indi- ana. Major: Accounting. Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club, Aristocrat of Bands. Fourth Row: WILLIE IRIS HOOKS of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Major: Elementary Education. Florida Club, United Christian Movement Assodation for Childhood Edu- cation International. 0 ALMA C. HOWARD of Gulf- port. Mississippi. Major: Speech and Drama. Theta A1- pha Phi Honor Society. Tennessee State Players Guild, Literary Guild. 0 MARIAN HOXVARD 0f Tuskegee, Alabama. Majnr: Health and Physical Education. Hep- ermots Club. F iffh Row: KATHALEEN BOYLE of Jackson. Major: Elementary Education, Studcnt National Education Assoriation Association for Childhood Education. International. Jackson Club. 0 CAROLYN CENIEVE HUCCAR of Biloxi. h-Iississippi. Major: English. ' BRENDA SHA. HON HUGHES of Indianapolis. Indiana. Major: Sn- einlogy Association for Childhuud Education. Inter- nationaL Baptist Student Union. Student Christian As- snuiutimL Stucknt National Edm'ntion Association. Ur- banite Club. United Christian Movement. Seniors F irst Row.- FREDA LYNN HUGHES of Murfreesboro. Major: Psychology. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Psychol- ogy Club, Womerfs Senate. ' CWENDOLYN FAY- NEET HUNTER of Nashville. Major: Business Admin- istration. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Phi Beta Lamb- da. - WALTON ROMANDO HUNTER of Branden- ton, Florida. Major: Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Second How: WILMA JEAN HUTCHISON of Louisville, Kentucky. Major: Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club, Student Christian Association. - CLIMA S. IN- GRAM of Florence, Alabama. Major: Psychology. A1- pha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Psychology Club, Womerfs Advisory Board. ' AVA G. JACKSON of MayHeld, Kentucky. Major: English. A1 ha Kappa Alpha Sorority, ths Who in American Col eges and Universities, Lib erary Guild, TSU Players Guild, University Counselors. Third How: FLOYD EZELL JACKSON of Memphis. Major: P0- litical Science. Memphis Club. 0 PEISCILLA JANE JACKSON of Toledo, Ohio. Major: Business Admin- istration. Ohio Club, Phi Beta Lambda. 0 TERRY L. JACKSON of Plant City, Florida. Major: Business Ad- ministration. Phi Beta Lambda, Florida Club. F ourth Haw: ANDREW JENKINS of Greenville, Mississippi. Major: Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil En ineers, Mississippi Club. I WILLIE MAE JENNINGS of Mem- phis. Major: Elementary Education. Urbanite Club, Student National Education Association. 0 JANICE SHERELLE JONES of Evanston, Illinois. Majm': Ele- mentary Education. Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Alpha Snrnrity, University Counselors. Student Election Commission, TSU Players Guild. F ifth Row: JOHN SAMUEL JONES, IR. of Indianapolis, Indiana. Xfuim': Sm-iolnuy, Batskvtbull 'l'mum Urhzlnite Club, Bup- Uxt Sludvnl l'nimL Kappa Alpha Psi 1 relternity. 0 JU- DI'I'H ANN JUI-INSUN oi vainglun. Major: Psycho- logy, Psyr-hnlngy Club. VVumt-nk Advisory Board. 0 LINDA SUE JDHNHUN ni Washington, DC. Major: Sumolrmy Lilvrnry Guild Unitud Christian Movement, L'nivr'l'sity Chuir, f . '. . . - ,. tm' hf . . a : Athletes returning to the Cl1ett0,,, as Clement Hall, one of the campus' older dorms, is lovingly called. , 1 1 , . For 20 years Tiger claws have held onto the broken-lipped Little Brown Jug trophy in the bi-year Homecoming gridiron contest between the Tennessee State Tigers and the Kentucky State Thorobreds. F irst Row: VICTORIA ELAINE JOHNSON of Nashville. Major: Social Admmistration. Angel Flight, Social Administra- tion Club, Pepperettes, Urbanjte Club. I ELLEN PEARL KELLEY of Oakland. Major: Biology. Biologv Club, University Counselors. 0 HOUSTON THOMAS H. KINNARD of Franklin. Major: Psychology. Baptist Student Union, Psychology Club, Men's Senate. Second Row: WILLIAM KINSEY of Detroit, Michigan. Major: Art Education. ' ALFRED LADSON, IR. of Mobile, Ala- bama. Major: Biologv. United Christian Movement. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. 0 ICE HENRY LATIMER of Philadelphia. Mississippi. Major: Business Adminis- tration. Third Row: CYNTHIA LOUISE LEE of Texarkana. Texas. Major: Social Administration. Social Administration Club. Pepperettes. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Yearbook StafT. Student Election Commission. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Texas Club. I CAROL JEAN LESTER of Christiansburg. Virginia Major: Sociology. Sociology Chub. Methodist Student Movement. I LINDA DOIIORES LEWIS of Jackson, sonville Florida. Maior: English. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Pan HellE-nir Council, VVOmOnE: Senatex Hon- nrs Program. Universih Counselors. Alpha Kappa 3h! Honor Society r4 WWI??? Imrfm m. 9541,1217? V JWIKVA : j; ,igg4uc4; g, First Row: BEVERLY L. LINDSLEY of Old Hickory. Major: Sm ciology. Urbanite Club, Sociology Club. I GLORIA ANN LITTLE of Pamela, Alabama. Major: Business Administration. 0 DOUGLAS LEGARDE LOWE of Evergreen. Alabama. Major: Technical Aeronautics. In- dustrial Education Club, TSU AEEO Tigers Flying Club, Veterans Club. Second Row: PATRICIA B. DEE LOWMAN of Nashville. Major: Sociology. Sociology Club. 0 PAULA LEONDRAS MACK of Jacksonville, Florida. Major: Elementary Edu- cation. Baptist Student Union, Student National Educa- tion Association, Delta Signm Theta Sorority, Florida Club, Association For Childhood Education, International. 0 BARBARA JEAN MACLIN of Bells. Major: Home Economics. Home Economics Cluh, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Third Raw: ETHEL B. MADISON 0f Bin'ningharn, Alabama. Ma- jor: Mathematics. Mathematics Club. 0 FREDERICK LEONARD MARSH of Montgomery, Alabama. Major: Eioctrirni Enuimwrinu. MPHE Svnutv. Debate Socitrty, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. - DOROTHY ANN MARTIN of Louisville, Kentucky Major: History. Kentucky Club, Debate Snciety, University Counselors, History Club. 138 Seniors PATRICIA ELOISE MARTIN of San Antonio, Texas. Major: Elementary Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha SO- rority, University Counselors, Cheering Squad, Aristo- crat of Bands UHajorettel 0 RAYMOND C. MARTIN, IR. of Cleveland. Major; Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineering Technical Society. 0 CON- STANCE DICTRA MASON of Nashville. Major: Ele- mentary Education. Association for Childhood Educa- tion, International, Student Union Board of Governors, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. F inst Row: Second Row.- JANIES E. MATTHEXVS of Detroit, Michigan. Major: Sociology. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc., Sociology Club, University Counselors, Pan Hellenic Council, Tennessee State Players Guild. ' MARY E. MAUPIN 0f Shelbyville. Major: Speech and Hearing Therapy. Tennessee State Players Guild, Theta Alpha Phi Dra- matic Honory Fraternity, University Ushers, Methodist Student Movement. 0 ALI ELIZABETH MAXWELL of Hopkinsvilla Kentucky. Major: Speech and Drama. Tennessee State Players Guild, Theta Alpha Phi Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, University Counselors, Student Union Board of Governors, Aristocrat of Bands Odajorettel Third Row: CHESTER THEODORE MAYERS, IR. 0f Pulaski, Mis- sissippi. Major: Biology. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc., University Counselors, Meds Senate, Veterans Club, Biology Club. - STELLA OSBORNE MAYEBS of South Pittsburg. Major: Mathematics. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc, University Counselors. ' HELEN LAVERNE MEEKS of Memphis. Major: Social Ad- ministration. Social Administration Club. F ourth Row: LAVACA DARNELL MERRITT of Nashville. Major: Elementary Education. Student National Education A5- sociation. I SARAH ANEITA MILES of Erie, Pannsyl- vania. Major: Socioiogy. Tennessee State Judo Club, Sociology Club, Student General Assembly, Los Buenos Vecinos. 0 DELNIAR KEEMIT NHTCHELL of Glen- coe, Illinois. Major: Health. Physical Education. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Pan Hellvnic Council, Arnold Air Society. University Q'mmselors. Student General As- sembly, Hepermots Club. AROTC Seciety, Newman Club. Fifth Row: WILLUAM E. MITCHELL of Gary, Indiana. Major: Mathematics. thsics and Mathematics Club. I ELEA- NOR ELIZABETH MONROE of Jamaica New York. Major: Recrvation. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Heper- mnts Club Student General Assembly I DOROTHY jEAN h-TOORE 0f XVuvrmsH, Georgia. Major: English 'Womenk Advisory Board. University Counselors. Seniors First Row: FLOYD ALLEN MOORE of Covington. Major: Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. I BRENDA JOYCE MORGAN of Ripley. Major: Political Science. Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Student Elec- tion Commission, Student Christian Association, Bap- tist Student Union, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Student General Assembly, Thucydean Society. I VERONICA ELIZA- BETH MORGAN of Charleston, South Carolina. Ma- jor: English Literary Guild, Tennessee State PIayers Guild, United Christian Movement. Second Row: HAROLD MORRISON, JR. of Alexandria, Louisiana. Major: Political Science. 0 MARTHA ANN MORTON of Decatur, Tllinois. Major; Social Administration. Ur- banite Club, Social Administration Club, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. . JE- ROME ROBERT MOSES 0f W'est Palm Beach, Florida. Major: Technical Aeronautics. TSU Aero Tigers Club, Industrial Arts Club. Third Row: ALBERT ROSS MURRAY of Ripley. Major: English. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. I BETTY I. MCDONALD of Hartsville. Maior: Soeiology. Baptist Student Union. a GEORGE ML'ELROTH, JR. 0f Decaturville. Major: Agronomy. American Society of Agronomy. Fourth Row: SOVONE NLKINNEY of Jackson. Major: Psychology. Psycholugy Club. I GEORGE EDWARD McLAURINE of Nashville. Major: Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Phi Beta Lambda. 0 VANZORA jANl'I MCLAY of Nashville. Major: Speech Correction. TPnnPhHPC State Flavors Cuilrl, Theta Alpha Phi Honor Society. Fifth Raw .- IJHIHJP NORMAN MCLUCAS of St. Louis. Missouri. Mujmx Sociology. m-istm-mt of Bands. 0 EMANITEL WtKIzII. rJl' Mt-mphis. Major: Agrnnmnyn American 80- an u' Aunnmln-L Soil Unnmlwution Sncietv 0f mu-Iiu ' - AXDRICW' McPHI'XHSON 0f Collurn1ms hung ; xlujnr' Building tlunsirm-tinn. Baseball Tmm. Ll-nrum Club. l'rlnmiiv Cluh. Theres pride in being a senior at T.S. U. when one remembers working with the children at the Metropolitan Children's Home. ',::g--j 3?? i tX'T Seniors First Row: RUDOLPH NAILS III of Florence Alabama Major: Psychologx Fs1cholog1 Club, Baseball Team. ' CHARLES DAXID NELSON of Memphis. Major: Agronomx. American Socieh of Agronomv Mens Sen- ate. I ODIE V NEWBOBN of Nashville Major: Biol- og'. Biulurrlx' Club, Young Mans Christian Association. Seccmd Row: WILLIE B. NICHOLS of Carthage. Major: Biology Biology Club. Arnold Air Society. IVY L. NIXON 0f Galisburg. Illinois. Major: Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda, Student National Education Association, Stu- dent National Business Education Association. 0 EM- MANUEL CHIKE NWANZE of Ibusa, Nigeria. Major: Actiounting. Accounting Club. Third Row: CWENDOLYN LODENA OATIS of Greenville, Mis- sissippi. Major: Sociology. Urbanite Club, Sociology Club. 0 OLLIE O'NEAL, JR of Lewisburg. Major: Chemistrv. Arnold Air Sncietv, American Chemical So, ciety. 0 JULIA MARCENA OTEY of Nashville Major: Home Economics Ed11c11tion.Home Economics Club Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Yearbook StaFf, Women's Sen- ate. The Library is the place seniors meet and go forth to serve. Seniors First Row: DANIEL EDWARD OWENS of Nashville. Major: Civil Engineering. Amold Air Society, American Society of Civil Engineers. 0 DIONNE LaVERNE PARKER of Port Gibson, Mississippi. Major: Sociology. Sociology Club, Arnold Air Society, Mississippi Club. 0 HELEN PARKER of Ripley. Major: Business Administration. Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club. Second How: MARY JOYCE PERKINS of Bessemer, Alabama. Ma- jor: Pre-Medicine. Biology Club, Unievrsity Counselors, Birmingham Club, - PAMELA J. PETERS of York, Pennsylvania. Major: Sociology. Student Council, Stu- dent Union Board of Governors, Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, University Counselors, Sociology Club, Women's Track Team Glanagerl 0 EDITH FAY PETERSON of Brownsville. Major: Biochemistry. Student Union Board of Cover nors, University Counselors, XVomen's Senate, Biochem- istry Club, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, VVhO's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Miss AFROTC 1968. Third Raw: ROSITA ELORISE PETTAWAY of Orange, Texas. Major: Chemistry. American Chemical Society, Uni- versity Counselors. 0 DORRIS EVELYN PETWAY of Nashville. Major: Business Education. Pi Omega Pi Honor Society. I ELIZABETH LILLIAN PICKETT 0f Bronx, New York. Mafor: Elementary Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Student National Education As- snciation. ' I .. :Lw , 7. J '1 ' R , ; L - : 1-1; 1. . f -. i. . .--U- .I ' :Ilgug 142 143 Seniors F irst Row: ADOLPHUS PIPHUS 0f Halls. Major: Health and Physical Education. - ESTELLE POINTER of Tuske- gee Institute, Alabama. Major: Sociology. 0 FANNIE POPE of Huntsville. Alabama. Major: English Literary Guild, Baptist Student Union. Second Row: MARY LINDA S. POWELL of South Pittsburg. hiajor: Sociology. Sociology Club, Student Christian Associa- tion. 0 LA MONA ANNEET PRINCE of Nashville. Major: English. Literary Guild, University Counselors, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. 0 CHESSIE ANN PUCKETT of Chattanooga. Major: Social Administra- tion. Social Administration Club. Third Raw: CONSTANCE DOREEN RANDOLPH of Nashville. Major: Psychology. Psychology Club. U JANICE LYNN REYNOLDS of Miliington. Major: Home Econormcs Education. National Home Economics Association, Bap- tist Student Unin, Urbanite Club. I ARLEAN RICE of Huntsvillm Alnbnnm. Maior: Clothing and Textiles. United Christian Movement, Home Economics Club, Baptist Student Union. Fourth Row: MAYME FRANCES RILEY of Nashville. 'Major: Eng- lish. Literary Guild. Tennessee State Players Guild. - WALTER JAMES RIVERS of Bridgetnn, New Jersey. Major: Science Education, Science Education Club. '- JIMMY V. ROBERTS of Houston Texas. Major: Vo- cational Industrial Education. Baseball Team. Fifth Row: SHERIDAN ELIZABETH ROBiNETTE 0f Kingsport. Major: Biology. Biology Club. - LLOYD ROBINSON 0f MiamL Florida. Major: Sociology. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Sociology Club. I LYNDA ANN ROBINSON 0f Indiunnln. Mississippi. Major: Political Science. Kap- pa Delta Pi Ilnnm' Snoioty, Honors Program, Universit; Cuunsolors. A'Iississippi Club. Sigma 3110 Sigma Htmnr Society. Student Elevtinn Connnissinm Student Na- tional Education swsociation. Seniors First Row.- LYNN EVELYN RODGERS of Nashville. Major: Gen- eral Home Economics. Home Economics Club. 0 EU- NICE ELIZABETH ROLAND of Mobile, Alabama. Major: Speech and Drama Women's Senate, Theta Al- pha Phi Honor Saciety, Baptist Student Union, Ten- nesscu State Players Guild, Student Christian Associa- tion Chapel Choir, University Choir. 0 GLENN FRED ROSS of Charleston, South Carolina. Major: BuiIding Construction. Second Row: DOROTHY YVONNE RUCKER of Nashville. L-Iaior: Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club. '- EILEEN M. RUDOLPH of Reading, Pennsylvania. Major: Health and Physical Education. Judo Club, Hepermnts Club. ' EVANS ANDREW' SANDERS, JR. of Atlanta, Georgia. Major: Business Administration. Georgia Club, Phi Beta Lambda, XVatson Hall 11 Council. Third Row: HEWITT C. SAVVYERS of College Grove. Major: Agronomy. University Counselors, Baptist Student Union. President of American Society of Agronomy Club. ' DOROTHY ANITA SCALES of Memphis. Major: Elementary Education. University Councibr, Association for Childhood Education, International. - JEROME C. SCALES of Birmingham, Alabama. Major: Biolog'. Biology Club. Alabama Club, Student Na- tional Education Association. Fourth Row: IOSIE ANN SCALES of Franklin. Major: Sociology. Baptist Student Union. Urhnnito Club, Sociology Chib, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. I EVA L. SCOTT of Midville, Georgia. Major: Political Science. Student Election Commission, Snident Christian Asmciatinn, Student General Assembly, Quedettes, Ccorgin Club, Thucy dean Society. I BARBARA ANN SHANNON 0f MilL ington. Major: Elementmy Education. Baptist Student Union. Urbanite- Club, Asociation for Childhood Edu- cation International. Fifth Row: GAIL L. SHIPP of Jacksonville, Florida. Major: Health andPhysic-al Education. Hepermots Club. 0 JANNETTE SIMS of Atlanta, Georgia. Major: Psychology, Psychol- ogy Club Stnrh-nt Christian Association, Georgia Club. I LOHAINE VIVIAN SIMS 0f Tullahoma. Major: Busi- ness Administration Future Business Lt-mders of Ammirza. 144 1 students. Seniors will remember the afterthours gatherings in dormitory rooms with fellow Decorating for campus Christmas activities always means a trip home is imminent. First How: EARLINE MOORE SIMMONS of Chattanooga. Major: Psychology. I JO ANN SKILLERN of Chattanooga. Major: Speech and Drama. Tennessee State Players Guild. University Usher, Student Union Board of Gov- emors. u EUGENE RICO SMITH of Chicago, Illinois. Major: Accounting. Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club, Newman Club, Chicago Club. Second Row: MELODY RUE SMITH of Bay City. Texas. Major: Health and Physical Educatinn. University Counselors. Hepermots Club, W'omen's Advisory Board. - MARTHA ANN SMYTHE of Fayetteville. Major: BusineSs Edu- cation. Qnedettes, Student National Education Assoeia- tion, Student Christian Association. I DAISY L. SPEAR- MAN of Memphis. Major: Mathematics. Physics and Mathematics Club. Third Row: WILLIAM CALVIN STEMLEY of Washington, DC. Major: PreuDentistry. Biolog Club. t ANITA La- VERNE BAILEY STEWART of Nashville. Major: Ele- mentary Education. Student National Education Assn, ciatitm. Association for Childhood Education, Intcma- timml. - LORETTA STEWART of Clmttzlmiogn. Mu- jur: Business Education. Angel Flight, Stmlt'nf Chris- Ham Association, Chattanooga Club. . 77. --,I ---..-h1... I . ' . l . I a . -lTj.IJWTH. m I -T' I i' r m; A-rnw...a;m-umku..ai - I -- - ' '-. .. M, ibhu Seniors have known for 4 years that the SUB is the hub. First Raw: MARCO SHEILA STREET of Chicago, Illinois. Major: Elementary Education Association for Childhood Edu- cation, International, Student National Education As- sociation. ' LESLIE JANE STHICKLAND of Spring- field. Ohio. Major: Sociology. Urbanite Club, Sociology Club, Ohio Club. ' CHARLES ALLEN TALIAFERRO of Chicago. Illinois. Major: Political Science. Chicago Club, Baptist Student Union. Second Row: EMMA jEAN TAPLEY of Lebanon. Mainr: General Home Economics. Urbanite Club, Home Economics Cllzh O DOROTHY JEAN TAYLOR of Memphis. Ma- jor: Cenrrul Homo Economics. Stmlrnl National Edu- mltinn Association, Memphis Club, Home Ettonnmics Club. Qlwdettes. 0 LEROY TAYLOR 0f Cowngton. Major: Agronomy. American Society of Agronomy, Soil Crmsvrvaiiml Snrxivty. Menk Senate, University Coun- srllm's. 14'? Seniors Firs; now.- STARLENE TAYLOR of Nashville. Major: Home Eco- nomics Education. Home Economics Club. - LUE ESTHER THELMON of Forrest City, Arkansas. Ma- jor: Sodology. Sociology Club, BaptiSt Student Umlcn. ' ANDREA FAYE THOMAS of Springfield. Malor: Biology. Biology Club. Second Row: CERTRUDE THOMAS of Natchez, h-Iississippi. Major: Mathematics. Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Physics and Mathe- matics Club, Women's Senate. - CLADIS R. THOMAS of Chicago, Illinois. Major: Social Administration. So- cial Administration Club, Student Christian Movement. I PATRICIA JEAN THOMAS of Nashville. Major: Nursing Education. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 1116-, Judo Club, Tennessee Student Nurses Association. Third Row: ROSE MARIE THOMAS of Halls. Major: Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda, Angel Flight, Urbanjte Club, University Ushers. o RUTH EVELYN THOMAS uf Adairville, Kentucky. Major: Biology. Urbanite Club, Biology Club. - HUGH ESTER THOMPSON 0f Leba- nmL Milim': Medical 'I'eclmulugy. Baptist Student Union, Angel Flight, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Biology Club. Fourth Raw: JULIA ANN THOMPSON of Memphis. Major: Speech Audinlogy r3: Pathology. Players Guild. University Coun- 5811er. 0 CHARLES CURTIS TINKER of Chattanooga. Malor: Business Administration. Phi Beta Lambda, Chattanooga Chlh. . ELNA LANNIE TODD of Mem- phis. Mainr: Hnme Economics Education. Memphis Club, Home Ecmwmics Club, Student National Eduw cation Assouimion. F ifth Raw: THERESA TO'WNS af Cincinnati. Ohio. Major: His- ton'. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc. Pun Hellenic Cn'uncil, Student National Education Assm'l'ation. WERE. Club. Histon' Club Methodist Student Mow:- ment. I IENNIFER- ROSALINPJ TURNER nf Nash- ville. Mafnr: Sociology. Sun-ialogy Clllh, Univorsity Ushers. I IOHN VVILLIANI TURNER of Nashville. Major: Health and Physical Education. Hepermuts. Student National Education Association Judo Club. Seniors F irst Raw: SONDRA M. TURNER of Little Rock, Arkansas. Ma- jor: English Literary Guild, Modem Dance Group, Womenk Advisory Board, University Counselors, Dormitory Council. I JAMES FRANKLIN TYLER of Richmond, Virginia. Major: Phychology. Baptist Stu- dent Union, Psychology Club, International Relations Club. I ERNEST BERNARD VALENTINE of Nash- ville. Major: Political Science, Veterans Club. Second Row: ARLIANDA ELLIOUSE WAKEFIELD 0f Millington. Major: Foods and Nutrition. Home Economics Club. I EDVVAHD CHARLES VVALKEH of Gary, Indiana. Major: Business Administration. Accounting Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Indiana Club. I EMMERA WALKER of Chicago, Illinois. Major: Health and Physical Edu- cation. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc., Hepermofs Club, Pepperettes, Illinois Club. Third Row: GLORIA L. WALKER of Anderson, South Carolina. Major: Sociology. Sociology Club. I JAMES H. WALKER, IF. of Columbus, Ohio. Major: Business Administration. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. 0 MAR- THA L. WALKER 0E Browuville. Major: Science Edu- cation. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, Kappa Delta Pi Educa- tion Honor Society, Honors Program, University Coun- selors, Science Education Club. F ourth Row .- VVHEELER WALKER III of Corinth, Mississippi. Major: Business Administration. Accounting Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Mississippi Club. I HENRY BARKER WALLS of Memphis. Major: History. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Urbanite Club, Veterans Club, University Counselors. I PHILLIP GENE WALTON of Americus, Georgia. Major: Biology. Biology Club, Georgia Club. Fifth How : ANNIE CATHINE WARE of Courtland, Mississippi. Major.- Accmmting Accrmmtingqr Club. Baptist Student Union. United Christian Muvmnent. TENNESSEAN, MisI sissippi Club. I LUIS WASHINGTON of Cnrdova. Nlujnr: Sm'ial .Mlminish'atinn. Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Srpirrty. Chapel Choir. I HENRY ALFRED WATKINS of Nashville. Mnjnr: Architechlrai Engineering. 148 Seniors First Row: JAMES ANDREW VVEDDLE of Jackson. Major: Health and Physical Education. Hepermots Club, Ur- banite Club. LYNDA LEE VVEEDON of Frederick, h'laryland. Major: Biology. Biology Club. CHERYL YVETTE XVELCH of XVaycross, Georgia. Major: So- ciology. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Second Row: PHILLIP WESLEY of Chattanooga. Major: Account- ing. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Accounting Club, Phi BEta Lambda. - CLARA WEST of Nashville. Major: Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club. 0 CLARENCE C. WHITE, JR. of Nashville. Nlaior: Mathematics. Urbanite Club, Physics and Mathematics Club, Student General Assembly. Third Row: CHARLES WHITMORE of Mason. Major: Agronomy. American Society of Agronomy. Soil Conservation So- ciety Of America. 0 JAMES HENRY VVHITTAKER of Columbia. Major: Political Science. Urbanite Club, Po- litical Science Club. I ANTHONY DVVICHT VVIL- LIAMS nf Miami. Florida. Major: Sociology. Sociology Club, University Counselors, Players Guild. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Another thing senior handsmen know how to do well is take 5. 149 Seniors F irst Row: BERTHA WILLIAMS of Mumford. Major: Psychology. Psychology Club, Baptist Student Union. W'omenk Senate. ' DOROTHY JEAN VVILLIABIS of Pensacola, Florida. Major: Health ck Physical Education. Hepar- mots Club, Student Christian Association, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Florida Club, University Usher. ' JAMES CALVIN WILLIAMS 0f Nliami, Florida. Major: Ele- mentary Education. Student Christian Association, Stu- dent National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education, International. Second Row: LAWRENCE SIDNEY WILLIAMS of Jackson. Ma- jor: AgriculturalEducation. Jackson Club, Soil Conser- vation Society of America, I RICHARD DILAR W'IL- LIAMS, JR. of Hartford, Connecticut. Maior: Political Scienge. Student General Assemblv. o RUTHA VIR- GINIA WTLLIAMS of Memphis. Major: Business Edu- cation. Urbanite Club. Third Row.- VICTORIA WILLIAMS 0E KVoodstown, New Jersey. Major: History. Delta Sigma Theta Sororitv, University Counselors. Methodist Student Movement: I WANDA P. B. WILLIAMS of Chattanooga. Major: Business Education. Pi Omega Pi Honor Societv, Quedettes. 0 W'ILMA T. XVILLIAMS 0f Trezevant. lMal'or: Business Education. Future Business Leaders of America, Bap- tist Student Union. F ourth Row: ROSALIND XVILLIAMSON 0f Cnrvington. Major: Business Education. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Shl- dent National Education Association. - ETHEL L'. WILv SON of Cmdmarn Major: Psvchnlogy. Psvchologv Club. I ROBBIE RUTH VVILSON of Nashville. Miljc-Jr: Hi5- tnry. Thucydean Society. Fiffh How: ROBERT HAROLD WILSON of St. Louis. Missouri. Major: Theorptivai Mathematfrs. Physics and Mathe- matics Chili. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternitv. 0 ROBERT LEV. WINSTON of Jackson. Major: Agrbnomv. Ameri- r'im vaiotv nf AernomV Beta Kappa Chi Honor SU- t-irAt-v. Alpha Kappa Mu Hanm- Snciph'. U MILTON J. EVOODS of Onltvwnh. Major: Civil Engineering. Amorioan 500in of Civil Engineers. By the time one is a senior, one becomes an expert at sleeping . . . ' - o UQOI . . And Sleeping. First Row: IRMA JEAN WORD of Trenton. Mninr: Elementan' Education. Chapel Choir Urbanito Club. 0 MARTHA L. XVORD of Mt. Juliet. Major: Elonwntan' Education, Student National Education Association. Urbanite Club. DELINDA LOUISE XVORKHAMS of Cleveland. Ohio. Major: French. Student National Education Association. Ohio Club. Baptist Student Union. Second Row : CASSANDRA LEE XVO'RSHAM of Onnmld Beach. Florida. Mninr: Social Administration. 0 CHARLIF ALEXANDER VVRICH'T of Atlanta, Cvm'qia. NTnjnr: Politiml Science. Ct-nrgiu Chlh. Stxlrlent Cvnvrul As, semNr. VVntsnn II Cnunvil. I RINSE IANINF YEA, GER nf Lumiswillv Kvntuclu. Mnim': Mnthvmuth-s Muthr-mutivs Clnh. Alpha Kappa Alpha Qnrnrih Tm- Vk'mnvn's Smmtv. Pun Hvllonir Cnnm-il. Univer-zih Counselors. Poppvrcttes. Top oH- wers of the class of '69 Carletta I. Harlan, President; Lamona Prince, Assistant Secretary; Richard Lee Gentry, Vice-President; Linda D. Lewis, Secretary; and Ann Simmons, Treasurer. AND PRIDE IN BEING A TSU UNDER CLASSMAN, TOO Top OEicers 0f the Junior Class Gearch Earlyne McCalister, Secretary; . . Valencia R. Shelton, President; Glynn Elaine Franklin, Assistant Secretary. Jumor lass Offlcers $tandingJ Comel N. Morton, Vice-President; and Bruce Bradford, Treasurer. Sophomore Class Top OEcers of the Sophomore Class Marbleane Moss, Assistant Secretary; Offlcers Richard H. Davidson, Treasurer; Ricardo Stomll, Vice-President; Gail Elaine Choice, Secretary; Bobby Wright, President. Ifs a Good Life! FPS A MATTETFOF PRIDE ITS A MATT pF PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF PRIDE 11 ,MATTER OF PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF F P1111 - 4A FTER OF PRIDE 1T1 -- . PRIDE ITS A MATT .. - :m' ATTEB A vs A MATTER OF Pl RIDE 1 AR OF PRIDE ITS A: I mm A DE IT'S A MATTER c F PR3 g; ATTER 0F PRIDE 1'1 +TER Cm- w. A MATTER OF PRF. F PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF PRIDE ITS :ATTER OF PRIDE IT'S A MATTER OF P FDE1T9S A MATTER OF PRIDE ITS A M ATTSU PRIDE IS ACADEMIC ER OF PRII T98 A MATTER OF PRIDE ITS A MATTI r PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF PRIDE IT9S ATTER OF PRIDE ITS A MATTER OF P NlJ'NPVH ;Hw'-I-megu a uw-wqy-d-qu- New President Voices New Philosophy In his get-acquainted speeches before faculty, student, and alumni groups, the Universitfs brand-new third President, who took oHice with the opening of the 1968- 69 school year, voiced new outlook and philosophy for the Universityis 56-year-old image. Henceforth the Uni- versityys above contingent will be thought of and referred to as iiThe University Community, the President's con- cept being that the time for the University F aminii The University President, Dr. A. P. Terrence. moniker has run out. Reasoning behind this concept is that the iiUniversity Family image is paternalistic, while the iiUniversity Communityi, wordage pictures :1 settle- ment of adults, some youthful, some of age, but all adults with minds of their own and pride in their right to be respected as such to go along with their pride in being part of Tennessee State University. The mam. himselL ut the President's annual Sociology ChIh-CunductEd Christmas party with Santa, the kiddies, and doting parents. 161 Debate Society members Michael Edwards of Montgomery. Alabzuna and Charles Faulkerson of Rogersville are congratulated by the presi- dent as they show him the Trophy, awarded them for placing secund in the Memphis State University Mint Julep Debate Tournament. The PresidenFs secretarial staff, Mrs. Thelma Clanton and Mrs. Beryl F'arbes Dean Of Faculty OEce Workers in the Dean of Facultjfs Office: Fred Burton, Patricia Jefferies, Mrs. Thelma Armstead and Mrs. Annette Dr. William N. 130130 - Campbell. Dr. Ozie Adams, Director of Field Services and Extension. SECTEIRW in the Field Services and Extension OHice, Mrs. Barbara S. Jones. Administrative Officers Housing oHice workers pictured are Delois Mayherry, Rosetta Austin, Linda Arnell, and Mrs. Helen Kincaide. Clyde Bond, Director of Housing. 163 C01. Hannibal MA Cox, USAF, Professor of Aerospace Studies. Mrs. Mabel B. Cooks, Dean of Women. Office staff of Aerospace Studies: Mrs. Pauline Jordon, Sgt. Leo A. Parrish, Sgt. George Wooden and Sgt. Arthur Jones. Administrative Officers Dormitory directors shown in conference with the Dean of Women are Mrs. Wilma Suddeth and Mrs. Mafalda Davidson. 164 Of'Hce workers in the cashiers section of the Administrative Officers Administrative Admissions and Records secretarial staers, Mrs. Rose Sanders, Cardella Curr, and Mrs. Fannie Jordon. Carl Crutchfield, Records. 165 Xantcr H. Ilelmey, Dean of the: Schoal of En- gincering. Schoo! of Engineering office workers, Bonnie Thonms and Mrs. Charlotte Coffee, assist students. Administrative Officers Library workers in the card catalog section of the University Library. Miss Lois; Daniel, Lihrurian. Arthur W. Danner, Business Manager. u. . J'- - Office workers in the cashiers section of the Business Manngefs OHice. Administrative Officers B. T. Dozier, Director of Food Servicw. Food Services staffers pictured here in the Student Union Cafeteria are Assistant Director, .l- Ni HtmrurL David June; and Ruiwt'l Powell. 167 Howard C. Gentry, Director of Varsity and Intramural Athletics. n . , m r '3- . -- , ' , , .'.-. .-.. .. r' 1.1. J: A - van . 1 Athletic Office staff members: Mrs. Norma Byant, Secretary; James Bryan Athletic Trainer; Mrs. Carrie C. Gentry Coordinator of Womerfs Intramurals; Richard Grooms, Supervisor of Intramurals; and Robert Jones. Administrative Officers Animal Science associate profwsor, Theodore H. Wood, talks with office workers, Mrs. Paulette S. Berry, secretary and Linda Hardaway, student clerical aide. Dr. David A. Hamilton, Dean of the School of Agriculture and Home Economics. g 168 Henry C. Hardy, Farm Manager. Farm Shop workers check equipment. Administrative Officers Student Activities Oche StaH' Member, and Mrs. Alphonsa Thomas, with students Constance Mason and Sandra Turner. I TENNESSEE STATE UNWERSIW m7 STUDENT UNION BOARD WE 338-3338 Mrs. Barbara C. Milne , Assistant Dean of Women for Student Activities. 2 f i Robert N. Murrell, Dean of Men. The Dean of Meis Girl Fridayf' Mrs. Juanita Swett. Administrative Officers Dean of Students Oche StaH members, Carlyn Sneed; Student assistant Joe Chambers; Student Council President William Choctaw; Mrs. Dora McClellan, Secretary; and Student assistant Sondra Turner. Dr. J. A. Payne, Dean of Students. 170 Dr. Thomas E. Poag, Dean, School of A113 and Sciences. ,w,..,, . . School of Arts and Sciences office workers Valeria Bryant, Shirley Hall, Mrs. Priscilla Hicks and Sandrell Rivers. Administrative Officers Physical Plant O$ce workers Evelyn J. Bryson, student assistant, and secretary, Mrs. Eleanor ' Dartis. Wayne W. Reeves, Director of Physical Plant. 171 James Robertson, Director of Safety and Pro- tection. Campus Security OHice StaEers Earl Wilhoite, Eddie McKinnie, Bruce Jones, Tommy Hamey, John Edwards, Ernest Taylor, Roland Dial, James T. Robertson hh'rectorL Arthur R. Lawson assistant directorL William Moran and Lillian M. Scott btenographerl Administrative Officers Engineering Co-op Program director Andrew Minor kibitzes a recruitefs session with student Daniel Owens, Jr. Mrs. Annie G. Sasser, Director of Career Plan- ning and Placement Services. Homer Wheaten, Director of Student Finan- cial Aid. OHice workers in Financial Aid Office: Donna Hart, Freda Handon, Ruth Vinson, Daisy West. Administrative Officers Office workers in the School of Education OEice: Mrs. Margaret Lavender, Regina Mallard, Margaret Smith. If F La; ::7-. Dr. Malcolm D. Williams, Dean, School of Education. 173 Taking A Gander At School Of Agriculture And Home Economics Picture Profe-ssor of Agronomy: Dr. Fred Westbrookfs class of seniors in soil ferhhty .tfzst t0 determme the ph of soil samples before making lime and femhzer recommendations to farmers and Othervagn'culture workers in the area. 7', ngerrwrm .3 . ' 4 V's ,; is and princi- e concep m th Professor Students in a Class in agricultural economic marketing lea . ly from Associate ples of marketing, consumer demand and agricultural supp of Agriculhlrzll Economics, Dr. Gul M. Telwnr. - - at the Students in Dr, Neal McAlpa'n's advanced horticulture PIHHS: try their ham! art of finwcr urnmgment Advanced animal science students learn meat cutting under the watchful eye of Dr. Roland Norman at the Abattoir. A class in poultry science studies game birds used for repopulation of the State-range-neck pheasants. Teacher of the course is Professor of Poultry Science Early I. Thornton. O a ... W3, Dr. Andrew Bond gives his personal attention to a problem of shlcienfs enrolled in a hio-Chemistry class designed for nutrition and hio-chemistry mninrs. 1'75 Home Economics Assistant Professor Mrs. Cathryn McKinneyk class members in clothing selection, use high fashion and popular publications to analyze style changes using two components of designn silhouette and treatments within the garment. Problems in clothing and textiles are tackled by students in Curriculum Coordinator Mrs. Geraldine B. Fort's class. Problems deal with fabrics, crea- tivity, design and community service. Social administration majors are required to com- plete the art crafts course in related art. The course, designed tn present lmsir principles of various crafts, prepares students for group leadership in Some aspects of social work and is taught by Assistant Professnr nf Home Economics Mrs. Dolores Harris. 176 'HDT ITEMS In a home economics graduate course in creativity, instructor Mrs. Mary Owen Bruce, discusses with students the question as to whether creative arts and products are necessarily original. One student described the course as creatively learning about creativity. ,,.-. , E .. ! i I .r. M Im :1 1 w Registered Nurse MiSS Betty Foster fronts a Hrst-year nursing education class in the Fundamentals of Nursing. Students learn the husk- skills neces- sary in giving patient care in the course. 177 Agriculture And Home Economics Research F aculty OZIE L. ADAMS PhD., Field Services and Extension ANDREW BOND Ph.D., Animal Science DAVID HAMILTON Agricultural Education, Ded ERNA J. HOOVER Ph.D., Home Economics NEAL MCALPIN Ph.D. Plant Science, ROLAND NORMAN Ph.D., Animal Science CUL M. TELWAR Ph.D., Ed.D., Agricultural Education and Agricultural Economics FRED E. WESTBROOK Ph.D., Plant Science 178 One of the first things learned in biology . . . while these students in Assistant Professor of Biology Mrs. Gladys Adams' biology lab is how to dissect a frog. ASSOCiate Pro- class have a go at the same type of activity in pairs and groups of three. fessor of Biology Dr. Prem Kahlon gives advice on the dissecting bit to one of his students . . . Taking a Look-See at The School of Arts and Sciences In a botany lab class, instructor Larry Brown explains the dominant re- In the general chemistry laboratory. student's prepare hy- cessmg genes of a dwarf pea. drogen and study its properties as a reducing agent under the supervision of Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mrs. Audrey Prathcr. Advanced chemistry students in an organic qualitative analysis class study the solubility and class reactions of organic compounds. 1'79 Elementary education majors pay close attention in a mathematics course taught by Herbert Holloway designed to introduce prospective teachers to some of the new concepts in mathematics. In a hook-up with Stanford University, students in this Physics Department class try out a new innovation of gaining; Brstnhnnd, on-the-spot information on Analog-G-digital system, analog computer, and serro-mechzmism. A small class in physics gets the Close super- vision of Professor of Physics Donald Savoy. Sc-ienl-P education students are introduced to thp studv of wave phvnnmvnn. using a ripple tank with thv 'lep of Assistant Prnfessnr Bem- Hmnpstf-ud, 180 Sooner or later Jprefernbly sooner? EVERYBODY has to take freshman English. This class is taught by English instructor Miss Rnseman' Plnskett. o o oQgQ6jJJJJ ?'deJoJoJoooJooooJWe:.J -J: umoooow -. .vcoooooowm JfuhoCoooooooooooooggooeF JJJ. M W 0'on o; :J;q:oooo o English Professor Dr. Robert J. Hudson analvses Othello as a Shakespearean tragic hero for :1 class in Shakespearean Tragedy. 181 m a'ooa'owoa Nx 3' Mrs. Kaithleen Pong. Associate Professor of Sociology. is teacher of this 011155: in Intrnrlnotinn to Snuinlnqv where she explains the relation of Sociology at: a sc'ivnve and the difference between the social sciences. In an elementary German class, students builtil up a functional vocabulary and gain essentials of pronunciatiom and diction through audio techniques in the Ciassroom. Assistant Professor of French Miss Lnrelin Freeman is teacher of this French class in ndvancecT oral and written composition. Each student takes an active part in the Speech and Drama Departmenfs class in creative dramatics. Students in Miss Betty Van Buren's speech class study language disorders Assistant Professor of Speech Troy L. Jones listens attentively as a student in this class in public speaking makes use of three essentials of effective- speaking-knowledge, skill, and self-conFldence. 0f the cerebral palsied with the use of electronic equipment. 183 LEONARD C. ARCHER Ph.D., English ALBERTA BARRETT Ph.D., English WENDOLYN Y. BELL Ph.D. Modern Foreign Language JAMES A. CAMPBELL D.Ed., Biological Sciences H. B. CROUCH EDWARD N. CULLUM Ed.D., History GEORGE L. DAVIS Ph.D., History and Political Science 184 WINSTON C. FARRAR Ph.D., Chemistry SADIE GASAWAY Ph.D., Mathematics RALPH H. HINES Ph.D., Sociology ROBERT J. HUDSON Ph.D., English TILLMAN V. JACKSON Ed.D., Science Education WILLIAM N JACKSON Ph.D., Science Education ROTHER R. JOHNSON PhD., Biological Sciences JEROME W. JONES PhD. History and Political Science PREM S. KAHLON Ph.D., Biology CALVIN E. KING PhD. Mathematics 185 Arts and Sciences Research Faculty CRAWFORD B. LINDSAY Ph.D., English. THEODORE LOVE Ph.D., Mathematics JOHN M.MALLETTE Ph.D., Chemistry RAMA I. MANI Ph.D., Chemistry LOUIS C. MARSHALL PhD, Mathematics EDNA MASUOKA Ph.D., Sociology VIRGINIA SIMMONS NYABONCO Ph.D., Modern Foreign Languages THOMAS E. POAG P1111, Speech and Drama 186 LEON PRATHER Ph.D., History EARL L. SASSER Ph.D., English ALONZO T. STEPHENS Ph.D., History and Political Sciences JEANNE HASKETT TONEY Ph.D., History SHERMAN N. WEBSTER D.Ed., Sociology JAYME c. WILLIAMS Ph.D., Speech and Drama MCDONALD, WILLIAMS Ph.D., English RALEIGH WILSON Ph.D., History and Political Science HENDERSON K. WOOD Ph.D., Biological Sciences 187 Taking a Glance at the School of Education i to explain to a class in Personnel Administration the priority of I Assistant Professor of Accounting E. M. Sheehan uses a diagram worker needs and what motivates them. Associate Professor of Economics Dr. Snresh Londhe lectures a class in international economics. 188 Students in an advanced shorthandland transcription class, taught by Assistant Professor of Business Education Augustus Bankheud, take dictation through the use of multiple listening statinns which permit each student to select practice speed without disturbing classmates. Assistant Professor of Business Education Mrs. Maw Jackson directs students in prac- tical application of lessons learned in an Omce Machines class. . ' gag , H a. 13. j: .'i 'l u. n- I VI- 1 lh'. 13 - L- I . In a bowling class, under the supervision of Robert Jnncs. Students demonstrate to Classmates the Fnur-Stcp Approach. x In r'ircie fnnmltirm. Htmlr-nts in UN Fidnn Ovomll's c-Iuws in ml'lvylmll pnwlice lead. up drills; to iTIL'FPElSP x'nIh-ylnln uhility um! ability to 'isPtV thv lmll up to nthvr players in game sitlmtiuns. 190 i- :31 , 41 ! minimum llllIIIIl r ,- 2 7 Physical Education majors in a course in tap rhythms, taught by Assistant Professor of Physical Education Miss Peggy Williams, learn basic steps in tap dancing and simple choreography which may be used in instructional or recreational situations. x Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Joe Gilliam Watches as his son demonstrates a shortL routine on the trampoline in- volving a hamn and front and back smnersaults to other members of this beginning gymnastics class. Students in a beginners class in archery line up for teaching of proper push and pull method of drawing a how by a Health and Physical Education Department graduate assistant. 191 Students work in the School of Education Curriculum Laboratory doing research for this course in Senior Project W'rilinu taught lav Mrs. Gretchen Payne. ' Students of Psychology work in the DepartmonFs experimental laboratory with the assistance of Assistant Professor of Psychology MTS- Paulina James. THOMAS J. ANDERSON Ph.D., Music Education CALVIN O. ATCHISON Ed.D., Psychology. MONTRAVILLE I. CLAIBORNE Ph.D., Psychology CECILLE E, CRUMP Ed.D., Business Etiucation PEARL MAYO CORE DANSBY Ph.D., Psychology DOROTHY W. DRAPEB Ed.D., Education CHARLES FANCHER Ph.D., Educaticm EDDIE T. COINS Ph.D., Music 193 PEARL JEANNE CUNTER Ed.D., Administration Currimulum, and Instruction MILRED S. HURLEY Ed.D., Elementary Education DARLENE HUTSON EdADu Elementary Education LANA HAN KIM Ph.D., Economics R. GBANN LOYD EconOmics and Businws Administration SURESH LONDHE Ph.D., Economics DR. F. J. D. McKINNEY A.B., M.A., Ed.D., Psychology CHARITY M. MANCE Ph.D,, Administration, Curriculum, and Instructions DR. E. PRESTON MITCHELL, III Ph.D., Health Physical Education and Recreation 194 School of Education Research Faculty J. A. PAYNE Ed.D., Administration, Curriculum, and Instruction SOLOMON N. SHANNON Ph.D., Administration, and Instructions TOMMIE MARIE SAMKANGE Ph.D., Psychology WILLIAM 0. SMITH Ph.D., Music MARY C. TORIAN Ed.D., Business Eclucation DR. MALCOLM D. WILLIAMS Ed.D., Education HARRISON B. WILSON H.S.D., Health, Physical Education and Recreation LUCY R. WILSON Ed.D., Psychology 195 Taking a Peek at the School of Engineering In the Department of Electrical EnginEEring Wallace R, Perkins supervises these majors as they employ experimental analysis and synthesis of circuits to verify theoretical and mathematical data regarding a linear, time in variant systemk response to a specific input. In a course in control systems en gineering students utilize analog c0111puter5 for simulatiOn and computation of physical behavior of systems. whammy; A -I '3 A : a Mechanical Engineering Department head Mrs. Yvonne Y Clark ex- plains, at the blackboard, a problem in elementary dynamics to her class. In an Industrial Education Department Class. technical aeronautics majors in a lecture course on Federal aviation remllatimls. a prerequisite to Hight training, taught by Assistant Professor of Aeronautics Cecil. Ryan. haw h': 41h U AC , l . a Assistant Professor of Industrial Education Andrew Ryal, with his class in shop organization on a field trip to Fort Campbell, Kentuckfs Training Aid Section. Section Supervisor E. Ulysses Bibbs gives the class a lecture- demonstration. rw,:.W,..T.f. . 7h .. Honors Program IS Well Organized The Honors Program, now in its fifth year is organized . for the business at hand and that, as stated in the Uni- 1 varsity catalog, is basically Ito stimulate students of exceptional ability and enable them to perform in keep- ing with their potentials? Regular Honors Program faculty members pictured are, Seated: Virs Mildred Crouch Dr. McDonald Williams, Mrs Geraldine B.Fort.Stand1ng:Donald XI. Savoy, Dr. Hazo Carter and Dr. 1 Calvin King. L i i k 1 r 1: . 1 1: 3 i I1 1 ' 1 K, 'I1 fill Honors Program students, organized into club proportions, are pictured with adviser Dr. McDonald XVillinms in the. Honors Cluh Room, Honors Program Advisory Committee consists of Honors Program Direc- tor Dr. vkicDonaid VVi111 111mg Counseling Canter Coordinator Mrs XIil- dred Crouch Chairman of Freshman Engiish KIrs.A11nu Dunn Jones and Coordinator of Craduule Studies in the Applied Sciences Dr Hazo Carter. Miss Lois C. McDougalcl lectures a class in Honors History on the historical controversy, ' Napo1eon-Hero Or Man of Violence? After the lecture, students will attack or defend the statements. Art instructor Gregory Ridley talks to a class in Honors Art Appreciation. In the animal lab, biology teacher Dr. Richard A. Hogg gives pointers to a class in Honors Biology on the study of histological enzymatic aspects of the digestive system. A class in Honors English being taught by Mrs. Alma Dunn Jones. American Education VCPL celobmtvd in schools across the mltion lust falL was comnmmm'uted on campus partially through educational displays drvumvd up and put together for Viewing by students majoring: in the Universitfs various ncudmnic dopartmonts 0n :1 corw petitive basis. Administration, Curriculum and Instruction Dc-purhnent's exhibit for AEW in the Education Building. W'- , . I '1 mum... H an urn :. n I .. ,w- n ADI HISTRATIDN LILLIM AND msmuc'nnn DEPARTMENT - nw-Hllv i: . BURRIC EHDURSES I II rum man u mmml Business Education AEW display located in the Industrial Arts Building. Imuur Hum; Departments Complete for New Exhibit Prizes . and the School of Agriculture and Home Economics exhibit, both housed in the Ag. Building. The Health and Physiml Education Department's display, in the HPER Building. mpturvd top lmrmrs in NW L-umpetitimL ' k-w J T110 Nursing Ednmtinn Department display mnh'ilmtiml tn AFIW' 200 Unleashed Thirteen-College Program, Proudly The Universityk now two-year-old Carnegie Founda- tion-sponsored Curriculum Revision Program, just an- other project challenged to prove its merits when it first began, is now :1 pmud and representative Oll-thC-SCEDB- of-things campus regular. Dr. Darlene Hutson is director of the University's part in the program which also includes 12 other colleges fNorth Carolina A. and T., Alabama A. and 31., Bennett, Bishop, Clark, Florida A. and M., Jackson State Lincoln, Norfolk State, SOuthem, Talladega, and Voorheesi. The program on campus began With 100 studentst selected at rundonL from the freshman class. These stu- dents were provided with special courses in English ideas and the sciences. Special emphasis is that the stu- dents are not being iitaught in the traditional sense, but are being provoked to learn. The. program is designed to transform the student Thirteeanllege Curriculum Program selectees in sciences class taught by Mrs. Alice Smith. a biological 201 from one Who responds passively to learning into one who analyzes, initiates. and creates. These objectives are being accomplished by the program through class- room experiences that focus on the. learner and his ques- tions, rather than on subject matter. Another special feature of the program is its Reinforce- ment For Learning Center, purpose of which has been to complement the course work as it is intimately related to the Curriculum. Teachers use the Center as they work with individual students and small groups to improve basic reading and mathematics skills. With :1 second set of 100 students picked for the pro- gram at the beginning of this school year, the Thirteen- College Curriculum Program has settled down to the iibrass tacks of having proved its worth and is getting 011 with the show. Counseling Center staffer John B. Jones in a counseling session with a pair of English teacher Mrs. Alice Archer listens to discourse from one Thirteen-College Curriculum Program students. of the students in her class. All classes, like this one, are small. ,1 'vl..- q. ; w. ,1. ..1... Michael Miles is the teacher in this social science class of Thirteen-College Math teacher Calvin Browne readies oiectmnic equipment for :1 Curriculum students. class in new mathonullics techniques. Mrs. Ema Jackson assists students in her humanities class with assembling materials fur a scrapbook of timely printed matter. English teacher Mrs. Erma Dozier watches as her ThirteeanoIlege Cur- riculum Program Students re-ennL-t scenes . . . . in a mndm'nizml wrsinn 0f Mrale uf Savitli T1195? are Hrst-yoglr stu. dents in tlw Prnm'unL 203 A Red Cross nurse takes the pulse rate of a potential blood donor at the AFROTC Bioodbank. Arnold Air Society Members, First Raw: Rhynia Weaver, Daniel presidentJ, Samuel Boswell. Second Row: Houston Robertson, Clarence Bailey, Henry Watson, Walter J. Harris, Frederick Scott. Third Row: Roger Ruwis, Fredie Williamson, William T. Patton, Robert Hunt. Fourfh Row: Danny R-lyers, Arthur Freeman, Bruce Bolton. and JI'HNI' Bush Mujnr Ccorge Henry, U.S,A.F. is adviser. AFROTC Detachment 790 Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight combined their talents as usual this; your fur the sponsoring of two cam- pus-wido drives; for Hand. le activity hrought t0 the campus in the full and winter quartcrs the Red Cross Bloodmohik- Unit and volnnlovr blood-lclring got under- way an tlu- lowur Hour of Martha M. Brown Memorial Library. Since no bltxxlcurdling sounds emanated from the confines of the campus hunk stnmturc it is assumed that everything camv out all right. ' .11 .. 'l'lw A,F.RO.'l'.C,-spunsnretl Angel Flight. President is Peggie Swift. Advisers are C01. Hannibal Cox, U.S.A.F., and Mrs. Gwendoivn E. Henry. Aerospace Studies Professor and Detachment 790 Chief Col. Hanni- bal Cox dancing at the Annual A.F.B.O.T.C. Ball with Mrs. Cox. The Tiger Jets in a drill routine at a basketball game half-tj'me have to don sneakers. 205 At the University's Counseling Center. students are. counseled, on a. voluntary basis, about social mi well as academic problems with which r- T'. jfl they may not be able to cope. Center cnnrch'natnr Mrs. Mildred ' ' Crouch in a counseling session with freshman Stella Spenser. i - 4 v a WHTMLBE In the English Writing Laboratnn', designed for assisting students with improvement in their writing techniques, Writing Lab Instructor Mrs. Mary E. Stewart counsels freshmen Carolyn Britten and Samuel Hender- son. Chicago senior VVaynell Williams seeks advice just before Spring Quarter registration from her sociology major adviser Mrs. Mabel Leathers. Students in all of thv Univr-rsitfs 24 academic departments seek counsel- ing individually from their major advixers. Professor of Business Adminisi tration Lewis B. Holland i-mmsols am of his advisees, African student Emanuel Nwzmzu 206 Career Opportunities Revealed By Alumni Some 200 returning graduates were on hand for the Universitfs three-day Career Opportunities Conference. Sponsored by the Urban League, the Conference fea- tured graduates from classes 1956 through 1968, em- ployed in unusual Fields, who were invited to the cam- pus to aid undergraduates in planning careers. In addi- tion, the students were also assisted by 100 consultants from the educational and industrial fields. University of XVisconsin Dean of Special Project AHairs Dr. Samuel Proctor was keynoter at the aguir's opening convocation. Students mt-t alumni in informal question and anSWer sessions and were advised of career opportunities now available 1111 dopen to young black people, from other young black people who have already surmounted some of the employment barriers. The Universityis Bureau of Career COLmseling and Placement, headed by Mrs. Annie G. H. Susser, CO-spone sored lhe new-typc conference. 207 ion of Conference Meetings Constitute Port i SfUderf UnlozLsz'lding . Sign of Informality Career Opportunities Conference Keynote Speaker Dr. Samuel Proctor. . . . And other Dignitaries. Graduates i L PRIDE IN ALL PHASES OF CAMPUS LIFE In a debate with Austin Peay State College, University de- baters take the afiirmative . . . Pictured debators are Ten- nessee State's Shirley Hines and Shirley Hall; and Austin Peafs Bob Sterler and Sara Lyon. Austin Peay takes the affirmative with debaters Jerry Thoma- son and McMurry Reid; negative debaters are Charles Faulkerson and Michael Edwards 0f the T.S.U. Debate Society. ....ar .. - - r i I; I , , . E15 x .. -n 212 Debators Place Second in Mintjulep Tourney Tho Universityfs debaters placed second in this year's Mint Julep Debate Toumament held at Memphis State University. The team faced the formidable opponents of teams from Sothern Illinois University and Peoria, Illinois, Bradley University to reach the finals in a squaring-off with Albion College of Albion, B'Iichigan. IF I 4 vI 4W -44444--- . . Two home-based debates were also included in this yeafs agenda as well as the college Hospitality Debate Tournament at the University of Southern Connecticut in New Haven. Debate Society faculty adviser and coach is Troy L. Jones, a member of the University Speech and Drama Department faculty. . I'. E - - I . xiggissglff lwfk Iv I 4- - nggazeiaciery Wilma J. Blanch, Jean L. Flagg. Shirley A. Hines, James E. Miller, Michael M. Edwards, Troy L. Jones, Director; Frederick Marsh, Bernice Robbins, Benjamin Head, Treasurer. 213 On-stage emuting. r ' u ...hh.-u 7..- 4-- -m .hh. Players Guild, First Row: Helen Eady, Vanzorn McLay, Ali Max- well Jackie Fauntleroy, Martha Watson, and Veronica Morgan. Second Row: Jacqueline Robinson, Ruby Blackman, Vanita Pillow, Brenda Parker, Sharon Lynn Sewell, Stephen Bonner, President; Sandrell Rivers, Vice-President; Della Harper, Secretary; Mar- garet Cannon, and Malcolm Wallace. Third Raw: Phillip Wil- liams, Hudine Bivens, Constance E. Driver, W. Duny Cox, 11, Dr. Thomas E. Poag, Adviser; Mayme Riley, Eleanor Gaye Blythe, James A. Brown, Robert L. Douglas, Aretha Simmons, and Alesia Marks. Fourth Row: Odie M. Hoover, III and Johnny Ollis. Players Guild Productions Show Variety With presentation to Nashville drama lovers of three plays this school year, the Players Guild brought V'drltjty t0 the stage in the types of plays selected. The Clllltl Full Quarter production was hiBurefoot in the Park. VVintvr Quarter fare was dAntigmle. Spring Quarter showing was hThv Death of Bessy Smith, an original play by the Guilds assistant tcchnical directnn Herman Brady. Dix Thomas E. Pong is Players Guild adviser. 2I5 2 I 6 Sounding 0E. LUX 3; . . W : IndJVIdually f .1 J I And in Groups A American Education Week Visitor, Dr. George Core kigh$ is awarded an Alpha Kappa. Mu Founders Day Plaque by the Honor Society's prexy, Jimmie Hayden, as tho organizationk adviser, Dr. Jerry Crosby, looks on. I 3 One of the group contingents-The Impressions- I I! giving evening. who performed for the Homecoming crowd Thanks- I I Danny Owens fronts the University's Jazz Ensemble . . . Another group of Iazz-Expr'rts perfm-m, And still zumthz-r tukvs UVH' the Bandstand at the MENC-Phi Mu A1 ha- spnnsnred Jazz shuw p 2I8 55; mm. NW3 Scanes fr om th e 10th Annual Farm and H ome Institute 219 A World Of Serious Business The serious business of painting important sxgns. Th9 serious business of watching for parking ViOIafors, 220 ........ Faces are happy when the team's bowling score is top dog. Faces are happy when friends from the same hometown meet on dis- tant soil. A World of Happy F aces Faces are happy when a condition for election needs the assurance. Faces are haPPV when the party's going on. .221 A Good Time Was Had By All... At the Annual AFROTC Ball in the 01d Cafeteria. At the Home Economics Department-sponsored Party for Tykes in Hub- bard HospitaYs Pediatrics ward. Students Alice King and Patricia Damron hold in their laps Hospital inmates Nancy Richards and Darnell WiISGn. Clothing and Textiles teacher Mrs. Geraldine Fort and hospital psychol- ogist Miss Ann Dickerson watch. At the Presidenfs Sncinlngy Cluh-Direrfarl Santa Claus Party for Campus Kids. 222 223 Joviallj.r protesting curfew hours-students stream out of the dormitories in an early Spring Quarter demonstration. The venture was anti-climactic at best as the machinery for lifting old curfew hours was already in operation at the hands- of the Women's Advisory Board and Student Council. The mission, thought by some to be impossible, was, instead, successful. The Dream 7E Remains Protests 1 Continue The students remember a fallen leader on the an- niversary of his assassination. DR. MARTIN LUTHER KIRK; JR. A Thing Of Beauty Is A Joy ? i 4 ,. - 1; 1 Art De artm t f . Spring-Eacatizg 0::eizmmgggfr die? 10119-5 reaches for his Hight-After- Students survey art displav exhibited by the Universitv's Art Guild , 15p ayed m the Old M11510 Building. in the Art DepartmenFs new headquarters in the Old Mlusic Building. At the Art Guild's exhibit of art pieces by black artists, the organizatinnk adviser, Assistant Pro- fessor of Art Hiram Cordon, explains a piece of the work to a viewer. Plant St'iPan majors help make Hm'al arrange- mpnts for Miss Tvnnrssm- State and her court Huslmnrl :md wifv tvum RPheL-ca and Lawrence- VVilliums got em assist from Dr. Neil McAlpin. vrr'b -I .3 Those Who Would Be Violent Students ready for an attack of violence. Unwitting pnssers-by are elted by those who would be violent whenever snow falls on' t e TSU campus. 185 all in the game. A quiet reader is unperturbed by the presence of others indulging in the same sport. There Comes A Time For Quiet A quiet reading of news being noised about. Louder Than Words And Thafs The Living End 227 Index of Faculty, Students, and Organizations .A- Abbot. William Guy-124 Abreu. Danny-71 Acklin. Gan: Eugcnc-33.67.124 Accounting Clb-u 72 Ad 31:15. Gladys-l79 Adams. Hylan-110.112 Adam 5. John Earl-54 124 Adams. 011-163. 173 Adcrinto, Bolalilo A.-7l Alexander, Aaron-7 70 Alexander. Tommic-39 A110rd.Brenda- Allen. Lenora-73. 124 Allen. Lillie MariL-26. 27. 28. 33. 56 68.124.12 Allcn. M11113n-72 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority-SO Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society-SB Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternily-54 crican Society 01 Agronomy-72 American Society of Civil Engineers-M Anderson. Geraldine E.-124 Andmson. Imelda C.-124 Anderson. Thomas J.-193 Andrews. Jacqueline D.-50 Animal Science Club-72 Anthony. Wilbon-72 Apnling. Clifi'ord-GD Archer. Alic1.-202 Archer. Leonard C.-184 Armstead, David-58 ArnIslI'ad. Thelma-162 ArmstIong. Kennth-27. 60. 68 Armstrong. 0115-60 Armsu'nng. Patricia B.-39. 56. 124 Armslrung, Sylvcnnia-BO. 115 AArnold 11' Society-2 Arncll. Linda-163 Arnold. Alton P.-27 AI-rinzton. Jum's-SB Askew.Bo1:I-110. 119 Association for Childhood Education. Intrl nalIona1-7 Atchisnn Calvin O. -193 Austin.RoseIta-39.50.69. 163 Bailey. CImncc-204 baIJI-y. chsa L.-l24 Haney. L1zzie-39.67. 124 Bailey. Lula-BH Baker hvclyn-124 Baku. MIchael-54 Baldwin, Carolyn-56.68.69. 124 Hand. Lluvcrsuy Bu11k11tad,Augustus-39.189 Banks. George E.-44. 124 Bapllsl bmdent Un1011-73 Bauuunc. Russeu Lee-72. 124 Barnettc. Ray Uar1and-124 Barrett. A1bcrta-184 Bascball-BB BaskervIHc. Estelle-95. 97 Uaskulball-IU3 Bass. James-IOO Bass. Ronald Esper-125 Baxter. LInda Vcrnita-l25 Baal. Dewayne-SB Beckwilh. Marva G.-l25 Becton, Jerry- II: 11 ??563 e um oyn -1 Bcnjamm. Harry W.-27. 28. 39. 54. 68. b9. '5 Ben11crman.Clarence-125 Bennett. Bruce- 70 1113111911. Dav1dJr.-3B.68.69. 125 Benson. Bruce-72 Bum. EerIIaId-27 Benton. Jaspcx E.-125 Berry. Paulette 9-168 Beta Kappa Chi-38 Bcvrns. Michael L.-58 BIbbs. UIysacs E.-197 151225. WilliamD D.-62 151511012. Canlyn Ann-l25 Bishop. Mark A.-19. 60. 69 151111-115. Rudinc-215 Blacklnan. Jerry-l25 BlackIIIan, Ruby-215 11laII. Nulli-c Muss-126 Blanch. WIlma J-76. 213 Blvlhl'. lilcannr L'aye-215 BIJuId 01 Educau'OrI-la Bolton, Brucc-204 Bond. Allin B -60 Bond. Andrew-175 17B BIIIId.L'1ydI:--163 Bond. Hmsard Erncsl- 72. 80. 126 15011qu1 Stephcnv-215 1105ch Dalton- 10 anm-ll. Samucl-60. 204 110111.15. 1'10T1'NL M. 126 Bnust-r 12cuclla-'1B.3J Buyd l'lIIanIilus B 7-58 59 30th Lvucu L 60.119 . BuzmIIaII. Barbaxa .l.' 56. 69. 126 15111111, 1.1111311 M. 73. 126 11Iadvn. Ronald 117 Bxudfmd. BIIIrI' 6U. 1W. 155 11I11d1111d, 151131105 1 126 HI.II:111'y Kulhun 12.126 Brunch. Mmgan 1;. 126 111111121011. Barbara '69. 72. 74 ISIuIIdIIII. 1111111 1111 , HrI-III BcIIIuId 60. 68 111114111 Lumlvn O :10 Bright. Marion-64 Brinson. LaJoyct-50 Briscoc. Carletta-69 Brillon. Carolyn-ZOG Britten. Fanny: S.-44. 127 Brooks. CliHord-llo Brooks. Hollac-58 Brooks. Marcellus-49. 58. 69 Brooks. Van E.-38.72. 74.127 Brown. Alicia-50 Brown. GeorgI-27. 60. 87. 119 Brown. da R.-64 Brown. James A.-215 Brown. Larry-SB. 179 Brown. Mary M.-127 Brown. Michae1-58 Brown. Mitcth-99 Brown. Samuel-62. 110.111 Brawn. Sandra -172 Brown. Turner R'.-62 Brown. 1Vahe1' C.-127 Browne. a1vin-21027 Bruce. ryo- Brumf'icld. ClaudI1-762. 110 Bryan. Jamcs-168 Bxyant. Frederick-87 Bryant6 Ciezrfld 1.: Mon-49. 58. 59. Bryant. oe-72 Bryant. alcrIa-171 Bryson. Evelyn: J -171 Buchanan. Arthur-87 Buch hanan. Minnie L..-73 127 131111111115. Violet R..-59 127 Bullard. MillionD -.127 Bunch. Velma-169 Bnges's. Mary E..-38 50. 69 72.74 Bque. Anthony-27. 60 Burke Carolyn-l27 gque. Ulenn A.-60. 61 Bkur u. Janice L.-50. 68. 69 Burks. Mary E.- Burlon. Fred A.2-754. 127 162 Bush. Ann J. -2 Bush. Jessie E.-68.127. 204 Butcl'IeI. RonaJd-SE Butler. William B.-38. 63 BryaIII.Norma-1611 Bynum. Sally K. -127 Cain. Veda M.-127 Campbell, Annette-162 Campbell. Carolyn L.-127 L'aIIIIIbcll. C1ealrice-50 Campbell. James A.-184 L'anuon. Margarct-215 L'antl L'11. Rubert-72 Carlton. Sobra-64 Carnc11.BrcndaF.-.39 69 74.128 Carney. Eugenc-72,1 Carpenter. Harry-30 110.111.112.113 L'aIpcIIteI', Pcar1-38. 40. 50 Liam Mary E.- Carswell, JOhn-528 L'arlcr. Dorothy-69 CIIIIcr. Hazo-198 Carter. Herbert-SB Carter. Jeanette-llS Cartel. John-58 L'arvur. Mary C.-128 Cash. Burbara-72. 74 Castl'cbcrry. Carolyn-69. 71 L'asllubcrry. WilbertenA A.-128 Cate. Ucorgc-49 Cater. DDrothY-93 L'aude'l.Bevcr1y-72. 74 CJIamb'crs. James-llD Chambers. 10-17 Chanx.K 5-71 Charrv. Mandy-44 72 L'halIIIaII. Austin-74 Chalman. Carolyn T.-50 L'llatmnn. Marion-72 Chuck. Rona1d-38 Chem loaders-BS Choctaw.1cnnifer-115 Choctaw. William-27. 28. 29. 311. 69 119.129.1711 ChuIc'e. Gail E. -50. 154 leir. Chauc1-78 ClIniI. University-78 Claibc'IrIIc. Monuaiville I.-193 C1anton. TIIclma-l 1 Clark. Cynthia-32 Clark. Thomas A.-58 Clark. Yvonne Y.-127 Clay. Canary-41.124 L1av WillIam- 54 Clegqclt. Sheryl A. -38. 69. 72 74.128 L'lydI: Barbara-128 CIKhrcll.Char1eS-62 Collec. Charlouc-IGS 6111111121 C.-110 Cult. LurryE. 8-7. 128 Cnlcman. A1vin-110. 113 CIIII-maII.Macco-110 CIIlI-IIIarI. Martha-ZQ Colunan. PatriCIa A.-128 Culc'y Essic-l28 Collier RuDv-64 Collier.I'hIr1-sa-64 CI1IIIns Mycllis C. -128 Collms. Robertm-60. 87. 89. 119 CUIIIII'I. Ca1vin- 72 Connor. Chlulim Y. -128 LIIIIIII-I. Clnl'cIICI- 72 1211111111, Sabra S 33 Cunncll. 11111113111 J.-56. 1211 111111911. 1521111137 7128 Cooper. CIaudcan-44. 123 Cooper. Joseph-62. 636.9110. 111. 112. 113.116 Coovur. Phillip-60. 119 Corny. Earnest-Z? Corbett. Don-104 CDslcy. Samuc1-72 Cotton.Hclcn-138 Counse1ors.Univcrsity-69 Cuvinzlon. Hilda S. 6 Cox Danny -1215 Cox.Hanni1:a1'-69.164.204.2115 Cranflcld. chorah-SG Crawford. Bclly-SO Crawlcy. Sandra-45 Crcnsh aw. Lamont-SB. 69 Crislcr. Beverly J.-50 Croolu Mabel B -164 Crosby. Jerry-217 Crosby. Lcstcr-l29 Cross. chrictta-73 Cross. Walter H.-71. Crouch.1-Iubcrt B.-1653184 Crouch. Mildrcd-ISB. 206 Crow. Jame 2 Crowdnr. De11-58 Crowdcr. Haywood-129 Crump. 'Cccillc E. -193 Crutcher. Carolyn L.-33. 129 CrutchFIc'ld. Beverly A - 129 lechEcld. Car1-165 Culbert.Chcry1D..-43 50.130 Cullum Edward N.-134 Cunnin1zham Bcvcrly-BG Cunningham. Brenda T.-64 Cunningham. Carolyn J-64 Cunningham. Lcc-62 Curington. Janicc-69. 71 Curr. Cardella-IGS Curry.Char1c5 A.-60 -D- Dabncy.Wa1!er H.-166 D.adc Carlo-IOO. 101 Damron.Pa1ricia-222 Daniel. Constancc J.-129 Danic1.Jcr01d-72 DanIcl Lois-Zl, 166 Daniela. Joyce A'.-129 Danncr. Arthur W.-167 Dansby. Pearl M. R-l93 Darnell. Robert J.-129 Dartis. Eleanor-171 Davenport. Rawls-129 Davenport. Willannc-66 Davghon. Raymond-SS Davidson. Mafalda-164 Davidson Richard-154 Davis. A. B.- Davis. Albert-87. B9. 110. 113. 119 Davis. CynthIa-4 5 Davis.David-110. 119 Davis Edgar J -39 Davis. Frank-87 Davis. Gcorch -.184 Davis .11-i9-92 Davis. lacquelinc-SO. 69 Davis. Laura-39. 74 Dawson. Francim-ll5 Day Be'rnard-72 Day. Geneva-74. 129 Dav. cnccial-72 Debate Suciety-ISI chrafinried. Luskey-72 Dc11.oach James-49 54 Delta S'ikma Theta Sorority-SE Dennis Albert W .-69 Dcnnis.P11yllis R.-130 Dcwilt. lerc-71 Dial. Roland-l72 Dick'ens. Zanonc-72 Dickerson. Ann-222 Dixon. Charles-87. 104 Dixon. L10yd-49. 5g. 59. 69 Dixon. Mary .1.-130 Dollar. Kenneth L.-130 Donaldson.1ris C. -130 Dorsey. Ron-104. 107 Dotson Dcssic L'-13U Dotson Opal L-130 Douglas. Marion E.-130 Douglas Robert E.-215 Douglas. SthIa-72. 74 Dozier. B. T.-167 Dozier Erma-203 Drake. Marlha-ll5 Draper. Dorothy W.-193 Driver. CIeophus-58 Driver. Constance E.-77. 130. 215 DIunIzn.Elberl-110.lll Dubbnse AI1onzo-62 Dunlap King-IIO 111 119 Dunn.Car01 L.-50. 69 -E- Eadv. Helun-215 Last Charles A.0-l3 Edmundson CIIIryl-70 EdIsaIds. .101111-172 Edwards. Lucillc-49. 53. 131 EdQvl'zQ'rds'iii Michatl- 27. 39. 76. 161 1 ,dna1ds.JT1ll'dda A. .39 Elam Aizull-72 E1115. Dnrothy-131 1 .1101'115. Timothy- 131 1 !Is1ev AIIiLa-74 EIviII. Wilmolh-l31 Esklidgc Floyd A -60 Ealick. Gloria-70 Euhanks. Sylvia-38. 40. 68. 69 230 Evans. Alfred 111-62 Event. G1ady5-131 Ewing. chma C.-131 -F- FaiIlI-y. Dionne E.-69 Fanchor Charlcs-193 Farbcs BcryI-161 Farrar. 1V1nston C. -185 Farris. Faye A.-131 Faulkerson. CthrIcs-7I1.A 151. 212 Farsqllcmy. JacquelineA .-72. . J 1 Ills. Tcrrcssa A. -50. 131 Fcrmlson. Rod cric k-58 FIclds Albert C. -69 Fife. Ray-HO FIIICII. Cora L. -131 Finl cy. Charlcnc-56 Fisher. VVilIiI-104 Flack. Doris-69 Flack. Frcdia E.-39. 68. 59 Flaxx. Jcan-73. 76. 213 Flam. Mary E.-50. 131 Flakes. Doris J.-131 Fleming. Lester W.-131 Flemming. Paulette R.-69 Fletcher. Pcwkcn-ag Fletcher. Wlillard-87 Foley. CcdrIc-99 Foolball-l 10 Ford. chorah-56 Ford.1:1mcs-54.732 Ford. Vera. V.- 12 Fort.Gcmld1nc 13-176.198 222 Foster Bclty- 7 Foster. Sharonnc L. -132 Franklin. Glynn Elaine-155 Frazier. Jesse M.3-1 2 Frcdcricks. Edward-132 Frccman. Anni: E.-132 Freeman. Arthur L..-35 132 Freeman. Lurclia-182 Fryt. Barbara-74 Fuller. Anthony-71 Garden. Michael R.-27. 132 Gardner. Annie C.-73 Gary. Ronald E.-132 Lasaway.Sadic-185 Ccntry.Carr11: C.-115.116. 168 Gentry. Howard-120 166 Gentry. Rlchard L-27. 39. 511. 152 Grunge. Carol E.-132 Gibbs. Char1cs-53 Gibson. Gladys L.-50 Civr. Walter-SB Gill. Doris R.-74. 132 Gill. William-SO Gilliam. oc-l 110 Gilliam. 0e Jr'.-110. 119.191 Glasco Patricia E..-38 0.62 Glovvr.Lcland-110 Glins. Eddie T..-78 193 Goodlnw Janit- R.-69. 132 Gordon. Edward 1 .-60. 69 Gordon. Hiram-54 4 Gordon. Lawrence-132 Gordon. Mattic-39 Gore. Gcorge-217 Graham. Mary 1.-132 Gran1.Claudc-104 Gray. Eamcst-49. 58. 69 Gray. Edward- Green. Lawrence-72 Green. Odc11-72 Green. Willie-132 Greene Deborah P. -50 Greenhilgll. L. 0'73'33 Green Iannc- Crccr. ank T.-83. 112 Greer. Iamcs-IIO. 111. 112. 119 grisscu.1meph;l rogan. orac Gronms.Ricthrd-'119 168 Gunter. Pearl J- 94 H311 1;.vansh-7g8 Ha oscp - H311. Shirlcy-49 65.70.152.171 Han'1britc, Joseph A-58.69. 133 Hamilton. David A-163.178 HamiltnnJerry-100.101 Hamilton. SandraC -69 11ammond.G.- Hamnlon. Arthur-72 Hamplnn. Hclen-HO. 115 Handun Freda-173 Harbin. Sarah-133 Hardaway Larrv-119 Hardaway. Linda- 168 Hardcn.13ncl 0-56133 HaIding LaRuc W.-60 Hardv. 1'10an C 69 11371111 Evelvn-IM Harknlss. Pearlcve-133 ar .- 11211'5'. NUIZna La Juan 80, 133 1131115 SRIIII Cojiach-QQ 11....1I. low -:1 . Hanis. Waltm ,1.-204 HuIris. Wilbur R.-34 11811.19011113-173 Han. Lwtndolyn-7O HaII Tomasina- 70 quvand. Samue1-60 1111511111 Anw51 Shah-l714 Hanlhorm Ann J . . HaydI-II. 11mmiI- C. '17. 58. 40. 41. 1'14. 271 Harlan. Carlvlm J.-40, 613, 69, 152 Harlan. Rudolph-54 Harncy. Tommy-172 Harlwr. Charlus-GO Harucn. Dclln-65. 77. 215 Harper. Gail E. 133 Haxrrll, Bcnjamin R.-53 11mm . Charlcs-119 Harringlon, Bydro-HU Harris. Augustm-SO Harris. Do1orcs-176 Harris. Larry-104 garris. Ivinda 5,-133 3 vs. c a- HLZId. Bcn'amin-76. 213 licendon. ablc A.-134 Hcllin. Henry D.-134 Evmphilla1vla3hcr-51980 cm slca . Effy- chdirson. Barbqra ,1.-134 Henderson. Bcpnu-7 Henderson, CllH-72 Henderson. Edward-72 Henderson. Lorgun D.-38. 50 andcrson. Mnnlyn-VO Henderson. Samucl-Z Hendrix. Charles L.-134 Hendrix. Mnlvm-QU Henry, George MaJ.-204 Henry. Gwendolyn-204 Hernandez. Mary-56 Hcrrion. ,19mcs-59. 69 Hess. P11Y11IS C.-68 Hicks. C. .-134 Hicks. Janiqc R.-135 Hicks. Prisulla-l71 Hitzh. Waltcr-IIO Hill. Allcnc-135 HiH. Sham; 11.11-554 Hi . are! a- Hill. Emery S.-55. 63. 69. 135 H111. Myrna A.-50 H- Hines. a D1 .- Hincs. Shirley A.-76. 135. 212. 213 Hodges. France-ll H022. Richard A.-199 Holland. Lewis R.-206 H011and. Pala A.-135 Holland. Vernon-llO Holley. Jamcs-49. 62. 63 Hollie. Alcx-IIO Holloway. Hcr-bcrt-IBO Holloway. Rosuc L.-3a. 40. 135 Holmes. Katherim-EII Holmes. Lynwood-46 H011. Evelyn L.-51 Hood. Edward W.-72. 135 Hooks. Willie- I.-135 HOOVPI'. Odiq M.-215 Hopkins. LillIe-54 Houston. Charles-Gl Howard. Alm'a Q.-135 Howard. Banmen-BB Howard. Manan-135 Howell. A. P.-60 Hudson. Albert V.-69 Hudson. ?:obFiC-ng 74 Hudson. 'arlnc- Hudson. Robert J.-74. 191. 185 HuggarhCarglyrg .? 5 Hugrs. rcn a .- Hug?es. 117mg: 13-38, 68. 136 Hu ms. ra .- Hufnphrcy. CIaudc-62. 63. 108 Hunt. Joan D.-3 Hunt. Robert-71. 204 Hunter. Gwendolyn F.-51. 136 Hunter. Kciant-54 Hunter. Phl111p-59 Hunter. Walton W.-136 Hurk'y. Mildred S.-194 Hurst. 10mm Hurt. Donna-32. 51 Hutchinn. Wilma J.-136 Hmsnn. Darlene L.-194. 201 vaon. Eltoni-BO 1n ram. Clima S.-51. 69. 136 Informational Students Club-7l Intramurals 1Mcn's1-119 Intramurals 1Womcn s1-l15 Isum. Ruby-74 ,ackson, Ava G.-51. 69. 136 . acksnn. Bobby- ,ackson. Edward-IOO. 102 . ackson. Erna- .ackson. Floyd E.-54. 136 . ackson. jonny-HO .arksnn. loseph-59 . ackson. ary-1 89 .ackson, Priscilla .1.-136 .ackson. Rrginald-llgg, 101. 102 ,acksnn, Terry L.- .ackson. Thomas-72 .acksun, Tillman V.-185 .ackson. William N.-108. 162. 135 ,anu-s. Jcssc-IIU. 119 .amcs. Paulinc-192 .amcs. Runald-104 .amisun. Jimmy-IOO .anml. Cynlhia-70 .azz Ensumblc-79 .t'HI'rit-s. Patricia-162 .vukins. Andrcw-74. 136 .vllkins, Virkiv-SG. 57. 69 .l'llnings. Williv M.-136 .uhnsun. E gar- ,01mson. Fred-IOO. 101 . nllnson. Howard-87 .n1lnsnn. Jcrc 11.7738, 39. 49. 54. 69 .U1msnn. Judith A.- 136 .01msnn. Julia- -50. 130 .Uhnsnn. Kuliv-45. 49. 53. 73 . nhnsun. L cr-GT nhnsnn. Linda 9-136 . ohnson. O1NeaI-59 ,ohnson. Rather R.-185 . ohnson. Rylhfc-72 ,ohnson. Vlctorin E.-80. 137 . ohnson. Wende11-43. 46. 60 .oncs. Alma D.-198. I99 . ones. Barbara S.-163 ,oncs. BrucL-l72 . ones. Clydc-73 . ones. David-167 ,oncs. Gladys-SS . ones. Helen M.-66. 80. 115 ,oncs. James R.-60 .o;;s.7ianlce S.-27. 38, 40. 51. 69. ,oncs. Jerome W.-185 . ones. 100-110 , ones. John R.-202 .oncs. John S.-136 .oncs. Robert-87. 168. 190 . ones. SQL-154 .oncs. Tcd-224 . om-s. Thomas-59 .ones. Troy L.-76. 183. 213 .ones. William-69 .ordon. Fannic-165 ,ndp lub-BO Jumor Class OEchft-ISS Kahlon. Prom-179. 185 kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity-SB kappa Delta P1 Honor Society-IiB lycllcr. Earnest E.-60 kcllcy. Ellen P.-137 Kglscy. Jonathon-SO kgdd. Ronald-ED Kgm. 1 am: H.-194 Kgncaldc. Hclcn-163 kgng. Alict-222 19px. Cnlvin-lBS. 198 Ifgnnard. Houston T. H.-67. 68. 73, 137 lunscy. William-l37 Ladson. A11rcd-54. H7. 137 Lambert. Eddie-GB. 110 Lane. ClarencH3 Lane. Constance-Sl Lang. Eddie-59 Latymcr. Joe H.-137 Latgmcr. John A.-54 Laumcr. Lawrence-SS Lavender. Margaret-l73 Lawrence. Barry-llg Lawrence. Jnmcs-VZ Lawson. Arthur-172 Lawson. MikL-SO. 87 Leathers. Mabe1-39. 205 Leave . Joe-IM. 107 Ledbetler. Allen S.-61 Lee. Cynthia L.-51. 80. 137. 152 cc. Gcgome-104 Lcc. Julls O.-53. 71 Lcstgr. Carol J.-137 Lexus. Audrey-GE kcwiS. Bwiazht-sgti. 61. 87 ems. in a- . 38. 4D. . U621. 137b152 41 51. 68. 1n say. rawford B.-186 Lgndsley. Beverly L.-138 Lgtermv Guild-74 Lyme. Cynthia-BG. 115 1411116. Gloria A.-138 Lmlc. Shannon D.-110 Lloyd. R. G.-194 Logan. Olivcr-61 Londhc. Suresh-188. 194 Love. Cllarcncello-87 Love. Richard-72 Love. Thcdore-IBG Love. Waync-72 Lowe. Douglas L.-138 Lowman. Patricia B.-1311 Lowst. Emma R.-71 Lumpkins. 1Nilliam-73 Lusk. L10yd-78 Lyon. Sara-212 .M- McAlpin. Ncal-l74. I78. 224 McClain. Lester W.-69 Blt'ulain. Tcd-103. 104. 11.18 McCalisxcr. Earlync-SB. 39. 57. 155 MrLJlL-llan. Dora-17U Mx-Uurd, Uanarn C1ay-41. 124 Alrbhnl. Caxulyn-BS M1Uurd. Fclicxa-B5 MrCurd. Thomas-l 10. 111 AlcUulluugh J. D.-39. 51 McDonald. belly .I.-14U MrDonald. Rubpn T.-b7 MrDougald. Lens C.-1'.19 M1 Llrulh. lege-MU Mrl'addcn. Chm 10m: E.-51 Mchhcc. Jamcs-IIU Mn kcnzic. Mary E.-51. 69 Ml kinncy. Quthryn-l 7b Mrhinuic. hddIc-172 deinncy. F .1. D.-194 Mrkinncy. Sovonc-57, 140 MrLaurin. T. C.-87 McLam'inc. George E.-59. 140 McLay. Vanziro-a ,I.-77. 140. 215 MrLucas. Phillip N.-14U MuNcil. Emanucl-MU Mt'Ncil. Robcrl-SQ 31111111113011. Andrcw-75. 715. 140 Mtkzm. Wilhalu-172 McRL-ynolds. Jvhn M.-59, 69 MvWilliams. .Iohn-HU Mmhunc. Mun'--72- Mark. Linda D.-6:: Mmk. Paula 1..-56. 138 Murkcy. Thulm-72 N.Ix'lin. Barbara .1.-51. 138 MJflin. Eugene 57 Mmlin. Odell-72 Madison. Ethel 3-138 231 Mallard. Re 'nn-173 Mullcttc. .10 n M.-186 Mange. Charity M.-38. 194 1am. Rama I.-186 Mann. Thomas-27 Manning. Madcline-92. 93. 95. 96 Marbury. Shlrlcy-26. 211. 30. 31. 51. 126 Marks. A1csia-215 Mnrn. .Thomas Jr.-61 Mursahs. Jamcs-30. 108. 110. 111. 112. 113 Marsh. Frederick L.-55. 68. 69. 75. 213 Marshall. Louis C.-186 Martin. Dorothy A.-27. 69. 138 Martin. Ed-104. 105 Martin. Elaync-74 Mnnm. Patricia B.-l39 Martin, Ramond C.-74. 139 Mason. Constance D.-139. 169 Musuoka. Edna-JSE Mathews. Lcavy Corlcz-69 Mathis. Bob-104. 1116 Mathis. Frances-72 Mathews. DoneII-59 Malhqu. James E.-54. 55. 139 Mnupln. Mgry E.-139 Maxcv. Judlth E.-51 Maxwell. Ali E.-41. 51. 59. 77. 124. 139. 215 Maybcrn-. Delois-163 Maycs. Jacob-63. 110 Mayus. Chester '1'.-55. 139 Mayors. Smlla O.-I39 Iaycs. Mary F.-165 Mayfield. Fannic-69 Meals. Doris-BO Mccks. Helen L.-139 Mgnwcthcr. Larry-72 Mlllcr. James E.-76 Merritt. John A.-110 Merriu. Lavaga D.-139 Mg-rrilt. Muino-M Mgdgctt. .Carole-27. 51. 68. 69 Mglcs. Michacl-ZUZ Mglcs. Sarah A.-BU. 139 Mgllcr. Beverly R.-51 Mgllcr, Jamcs-213 Mmor. Andrcw-l72 Minor. Lcslie-Sl Mpcl'IcIl. Delmar K.-49. 54. 55. 139 Mlltchcll. Edith M.-51. 80 .Mltchcll. E. P.-66. 194 Mitchell. Nelson-lln MitchL-IL William E.-139 Mitchell. Wilson-73 Muffin. James-Gl Moghadom. Hassam-72 Monroe. Eleannr E.-56. 57. 139 Montgomery. Eleanor-92. 94. 97 Moore. Brenda J.-57 Moore. Dorothy J.-140 Moore. Floyd A.-74. 140 Moore. John-87 Moore. JoycL-Sl Moore. Patricia-70 Moorman. Charlrs-IM Morgan. Brenda .1.-27. 39. 40. 140 Morgan. Edward L.-39. 55 Mgfgan. Veronica E.-45. 73. 77. 140 Morris. Una-92 Morris. Yvonnc-44 Morrison. Hamld-HD Morton. CornelI-Gl. 100. 102. 155 Morton. Martha A.-57 140 Moses. Jerome R.-140 Muss. Marblcane-154 Motley. Charlvs-59 Mutton. Lcroy-IIO Mu11. Fannic-45 Murnhv, Jamcs-GZ 63 Murphv. Ray'6r1d-72 Murray. Albert R.-63. 14D Murray. Archix-SS Murray. Clarcnro-59 'Murrav. Panu-In-WI Mnrrr-Il. Barbara C.-27. 169 Murrell. Robort-lm Myers. Danny V.-4'1. 61. 204 Nails. Rudolph 111-I41 Ncal. L10yc1-1114. 105. 106 Nel-lv. Torryce 1..-51 NoIsnn. Charlrs D.-38. 141 Nettles. Charlos-Gl Newborn. Odir- V.-141 Nowbv. 15811-44 Nirlmls. Willie B.-l41 Nixnn. 1w L.-I41 Norman. Rnlan -72. 78. 175 Nnrris. Lnrrnzo- 3 Nunnnlv. Hnyt-HO Nwanzr. Emanuol-GB. 71. 72. 141 Nvahnngo. Virginia S.-186 Oatis. Gwendolyn L.-141 0111a Club-711 Olin. A1hort-72 011mm Richardcam-69 Ollie. Wondmw-HO 0mg. Johnnv-215 4 Omvea Ps1 Phi Fratornitv-GD 01Nm1. Ollie 1r.-141 Onwuschi. Emmanuel 1.-71. 72 Oshnrnr. Edu-nrd-49 1 shnrno. Hnward---59. 59 OHM. Julia M.-F3. 126. 141 Onman. Lnuk-57 Outlaw. Gwondulvn-72. 74 Overall. Edua-I'JU Om-ns. nnnii'l E.-142 Owens. Danil'l 17.. 1r.-40. 41. 172. 204 Owrns. Dnnnv-Q'H Oh'rns. Wnnda-70. 74 Pnn-Hollcnir Cnnnril-49 Parham. Wi1lio-72 Parker. Brunda-215 Parker. Dinnnr L.-I42 Parker. Hrlrn-MZ Parks. DaIIJS-SS Parks. Rnnald-61 Parrish. Sgt.--164 Patterson. Rnbhir-lfis anon. Donna L.-50. 51 Patton. William T.-204 Payne. CrFlthrn-192 Pavne. '1. A.-27. 170 Pray. Auslin-212 Punnerem-s-BU Perkins. Charles-SO. 69 Perkins 1Vullarr R.-196 Pnrrv. nnrv-Bn- Pelcm. Pamela 1,-39. 57. 68. 69. 92 Pctrrs. Rosy- Pc'tslz-son. Ediu; 1:44. 38. 52. 68. 69. Penawnm Rosita E.-142 Prttis. 31'1119-52 Pr'tway. Dorrie E -142 Phi Beta Sima Fthernitv-B? PhiIlins. Marv A.-52 Pirkctt. Elizabmh L.-142 Pillow. Vnnita-215 Pinsnn, Dnn-110 Pf Omeca Pi-SQ Plaskctt. RnsrmnN-IBI Haven Gu11d-215 Pnaz. Kathleen-97. 181 Poag. Thumx E.-39. 77. 186. 215 P00. Carol-27. 57 Pointer. Michael-B? Poole. Gloria-72. 74 Pope. Fannic-143 Porter. Janis-69. 70 Powell. Mary S.-143 Powell. Robert-167 Prathcr. Audrey-179 Prathcr. Leon-187 Preston. Harald E.-55 Prince. La Mona A.-52. 143. 152 Prior. Samson-72 Psychology C1qb-67 Puckett. Chesslc A.-143 Puioi, Ramm-72 Pulley. Joylcan-39 Pullian. Chery1-70 Pureyear. Lcnny-73 Rand. Stanle -88 Randall. Boo er T.-63 Randolph. Constance D.-143 Rawls. Roge-ZM Redccmar. Audrcy-IIE Reed. Elizabeth-3B Reed. Linda A.-52 Reed. Wamo M.-27. 52 Rocsc. Wayne-llD. 113 Reeves. Wayne W.-171 Reid. McMurry-76. 212 Reid, Patricia-57 Render. Maltijcn-92. 93. 95 Reynolds. Japxce L.- 3 Rhodes. Danlcllc-35 Rhodes. Jamcs-SQ Rice. Adlean-73. 143 Ricc. HaroId-llo. 111 1151371; N?cyl-zzc 52 1c at son. 05:: yn .- Rilt-v. Mavmc F.-69. 77. 143. 215 Rivers. Sandrell-39. 64. 65. 77. 171, 215 Rivers. Walter J.-143 Roach. Euc1larist-32. 57. 68. 69 Robbins. Bernice A.-57. 76. 213 Roberts. Bpttv-73 Roberts. 11mmy V.-87. 143 Roberts. lbh- 2 Robertson. Hnuston-204 Robertson. .13m95-172 Rnbinottc. Sheridan E.-143 Rnhinsnn. Gloria D.-52. 74 Robinson. ,TaCQuclinr-215 Robinson. Llovd-63. 143 Robinsnn. Lvnda A.-38. 143 Robinson. Olhe110-63. 72 Rodgers. Lynn E.-144 Rndlzrrs. Treasure H.-55 Rosters. Letchcr-IOO. 102 Rnland. Eunice E.-144 Roland. Pat-85. 115 R035. Ada M.-57 Ross. Glenn F.-144 Ross. Mirhacl-IM Rucker. 01a-165 Rnannh. Eilrnn M,-80, 144 Rnssenu. Carrit-27. 5?. Rval. Androw-197 Rvan. Crcil-197 4- Samknngc. Tommie. M.-194 Sampson. Palrum-37 Sanders. Carol E.-49. 56, 69 Sanders. Don . 62. 63 Sandra. Evans A.-144 Sanders. Lois-52. 69 Sanders. Muman-59 Sanders. Rosc-IGS Sands. Cam1-57 Sasscr. Annie 0-172 Sassm. Ear1 L.-187 Sauna Donald-180. 198 Sauwr. Doris-80 Sawyers. Hewitt Cn-72. 73. 14-4 Scales. Durotln' A.--14-4 Smlm. Jrrumo C.-144 Scales. 106-110. 119 Smllrs. Josiu A.-75. 14-1 Scrutclwn. Curlis-55 Scott. Camlyn-71 Sam. Drhorah-73 bcnli. Smu. Scnu. Scmt. Scnll. Scull. Seabrn Eva L.-144 FredrickiGS. 59. 72. 204 Isaac-72 .1amc5272 KI-nncth R.-55 Lillian M.-gl72 mks. 01211-110 SL-naLL-s. .1nint Student-SB Sessnms. Frank-ES. 69 SP1'1 .tII Sharon Lynn2215 Shannon Barbara AW-l Shannon. Robert-41. 68, I10. 111. 112. 113 Shannon. Solomnn N.-194 Shass. Shirity244 Shaw. 1Vi1ma Dr-57 SIII-I-han. R. M.-188 Sim 1110ch Barbara O. -21 Shelton. Valencia 11.73149 57'. 69 155 5horrill.Grndyv-51I ShcrriIl 1ackoixn249. 513. 52 Shmrill RubcrtiBO Shipp Anim-SZ Shipp Gail L-144 Sigma Gamma Rhn Snrnriw-GI- Sigma Rho Sima Honor Snciety;39 Simmnns. Ad 32 7 SIT-IEIOI'K. Ann-27. 52. 68. 59. 130. 3.. Simmons. Arrthar-215 Immons, Art-QO SImmons. Earlinc M.-145 Simmons. Muriel233 Simmnns. 11'iiliam 1273 Simnkins. Iamrs A.-61. 59 Sima. Avis-TO Sims. GL-onze-GI Sims. TanncttFIM. 164 Sims. Loraine V.j144 Sims.ancr-1ID Slips. Sam 5. 111-63 Sklllorn. 1n Ann-145 riidqt Flnvd;70 mart. MichaeI-61. Smith. Alicc;201 Smith. Ann Francinr-53 Smith. DaryI-Nm. 101 Smith. Edward H.771 Smith. Euqvm- 11-72. 145 Smith. Tacqnclinc 3.252. 69 Smilh. Marzarct-ITS Smith. S-II-Indx- R.-145 Smith. Phiilis-Sn. 73 Smilh. Ronnir293 Smith. 5am-87 Smith. VaIr-ncia45 Srnnh. 1Villiam O. 7711 74.194 CImvzl'Io. Martha A.-I4S SnI- I-r1. CarII-n2170 Smdcr Bnttv 1V1'Iitr- OhiCafiE 115 Snfrha 11 11ntramuna112120 apI-Inmnrr C1355 Officers;154 va VVavnI-i'f'Z Sncarman. Daisx L.-l45 Snoncor Snntsvinr. Starch Slr'I-IC Slomlc- Slunhv errII-r. SlevI-ns. SII-II-aI-t. .- cIIc'warx, I Simvar SIPII'zIr th-II ar VVIHIP L 57 69 Charlu230 111 Crnc Mr?! 1rw011265 V 11'i111am c.1145 n5. AInnzn 11.2187 Bnh-QIQ .2 1 t. Lnrctta;145 I. Marv H.7201i I. Stanim- 13.7755 Thomas. GIadis 11.71537 Thomas, Patricia 1-237. 1-1-7 Thomas. Rohvri227. 51 R053: ?LjIla'i TTInmas. Rut ..- Thnmasnn.1crn-276. 212 Thnmpsnn Hugh E.-147 Thomnsnn.1ulia Ar147 Tim-r 1cls-205 Thornton Earlv 1.-175 ThrI-m Olis T.-71 TinI-II-r CI'IIII'IiL'S C. -147 Todd. Elma L.-I47 Tnncy. Trannc Hr187 Toncv. Pnlricin272. 74 Tommy. BiIHEJ anan. CIIcn'i 11-52 anian. Mary C. 7194 anrL-ncr. A P..u-'I4 97.112. 150 Towns. Thcrcsa-57. 147 Trnrk 111'nmI-n151791 Transou. CIIarIcs-E3 Trixm. Charlcg-IIO Tucker. Tosephinc-G'? Tuciu-r. Thomas 111.271 Turner. Tennifrr 11.7147 Turner. Inhn 111.4-7-1. 30. 147 Thomas. Turner, Snndra2148. 1119. 170 TV1I'r. AIIrcd c.2711 TvII-r, James257. 73 Tvus. 1Vynmia796. 103 .U- Unitrd Christian Movrmcnt Membcrs -73 Univrrcilv CnunscIorS-Sg L'I'baniu- CIub-73 CIIPY. RobcniEl -V- Valentine. Ernest. B.-14B Van Buren. Bcuv2-183 Vance. Stephen 0.;61 Vinsnn. RuthHI73 Vinson. Rannic-SO. 69. 73 2W.- 1113119. 13111-87 V1'adu. ChEII'IUSiBT 11'uqucr. Vonda256. 66 11'akc13uld. Armanda 12.21413 Waikcr. CIIaI'Ins-67 11'a1kur Edward c.7148 1'1r'zIIkL-r. Emmm'aiffi. 30. 143 11quL'UI.EVCIYIJ-57 11alkcr. Gloria2l48 1Valkcr. James H.755. 11U. 1411 WalI-Icr. Ninitha L.73B. 4'0. 52. 14B 111111ktr. 1VhI-I-IL-r2143 Walking. Rosalind 111.252 11'aIIacc. 31111601111755. 215 11'3115. Hunry H.259. 69. 143 113115. ThumnsiSQ 11 ailcr. LiIianc-45 1111mm, Phillip 6.2148 11'arlI Donna C. -52 11'uII Annie Cr72.73.143 11'asIIiIIqmn. LU15739.148 11. ISIIIHQ'UHI VI niLa-66 11atkIn5. Henry A. 2-148 11 .Ilsnn 1 Cuunciigi'l Watunn. Carnulia2-57 11'E11iam4. Ran-rt Hr-G1 WiIIinIm. Ruiha V.-150 1Vi11iam5. SandraiTO. 30 11'111izImII. SIIirIBy-BT 11'illinms. Thomasisl Williams. Viclnriai57. I50 11'i11iams. 111anda P. 133-311. 1511 11'iIIiams. 11'ayI'II-II2-15. 1311. 205 Williamm 11'ilmII T.273, 1511 1111113011. Winifrcdu57 1WIIiamson. EVIS T.-58 1Vi11iamsnn. Frcdici204 1Vi11iamsnn. NI'aI-72 11'i11iamsnn. Romlind215n 11'ilsnn. Anlhnnv253 11111an. DaI'm-1122'22 11'iI-mn, 1'1!th 14.21511 Wilson. Grmidinc-57 11 i15cm. fiwylcna'i'l. 74 11'iIsnII. Harrison 11-194 1ViIson. Linth272 Wilmn. Lurv R.-;194 11'iIrI-0II. Ra1t'iz1171117 11'ilson. Robbic 12.2150 111i150n. Rnhrrt H.211. 59. 1511 11'ilsnn, 1VaItI-r-59 11'instnn. ROJJI-n L.238. 150 1Vnmcn's Advisnn' BoardiGQ 11'nnz. Tick Yer-Tl 11'ond. HCHdPI'SUn K,-187 1Vnud. 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Cnvrrnnri258 SIII'II'II- -Ih 1Vi1m37154 IImrn11.I:rI-d2110 111 Runin 11rr-ndn 71111 cm- -I-lI'n CIIRI'I'W- 27 SHI'I'li Tmn .1111 11 :Itsnn. Gr111774 11 alscvn. thryiBU. 2114 Watson. ,Iacky2v7ll Wahrm. ,Ianct774 Watson. Linda 11-52 1113150 . Maxlhu-BE. 2157. 68. 77 92. 93 114.97.1213 129. 11'oamr 11' cbsu- I'. Waddle. 1-VI-I-don . L 11'I-ICII. WuIrII. 11'I-IrlI. 1110 II . 11IIIt'I1II WIIIII'. RIIynia C2451. 59. 59. 204- SIII-Iman 111.7187 Jamrs A.7149 ynda 14.7149 AIIIIH'EVni'kBB CIIEI'YI Y 251, I49 SIIII'ItYisj 1;hi1lilhjg.14g ' . Clarailqg ' . Daisv- 7173 HIIIIIIII III-nok-I 'IIUII HIIrrIt'r--I73 68 Fltd7174. 178 l. IHIHLW 7'1. 751 BI-Ilv 41h. 1111. 115. 115 qur-H. 1lInIIIIa-I711 RnrfI Pram- 72 om, SUIIIITntnai Inn -T- '1';I1Ha!'rrrn. Charla: 71-446 'I'rIIIII-I Emma L7 146 TJIVInI Dtm--7n Tm'lnr DnrrIlIIv 1 .7345 T.nlnr 174nm! 12 T.n'lnr riII-Iria 1: :257 'Iimlm Ivan M, 52 'I'ax-lr-r LL-rnv 1-1-6 T.n-Inr OIIrI- '19 'I'IIx-Inr Ralr-I'Izhlw-GI TIIV'Inr thInd37-44 V aVIm SnmuI'Ii 111 I. Ivlrn SliIIII-III- 147 1I'I111H'1tr1l1 M 174-. 1711 . , 1I-I-mlII 1.11mi I 11.1 1111. I11 :14. .113. 1111 1 llllh UH Inn-II WIIIIIIIII III IIII'illlHII I.III EHLIIII 147 11H l l .1IIIII.I PIII IIInIIIn Hnnru Hm 'I' II 11! FIIII'III- II I.IIlllxl' 7'1 IIIr-IIIIIu MIIIIIIINI HJII 111I-Inir .1IIIIII-.I 1 I47 Hmnm- Hmhum MI 115 IImIIIm III 111' . iiwum ,1IIIIII1II' IlIII 1IIIIIIIIE' ' III-IIIIII- 11ll-I'J'Iil- 1:1!1HH1F 411 611 I47 WIIiII-.1'1 z-IIrI- 1.. 1:27149 11'IIiII-. David 61 1VIIilI-. ficnmt- 761 WIIitt- K2111! 54 1VIIitI-13r-m1. Whiunnn. 1arqur IinI-- WIIIIIIIIIrl' C112 105-77 WhittakI-r .IIImI-s H 261, 1191. I49 11110'5 1'1'1Iu--4II 11'iIIIIIIII. Erir- -59 11'iIIIIIilI-.Iiar1 I72 11'iIkt-IEIIII. Mir'III-I .80 1.1111151an AllEllklllS--61 11:111dmk. Ann- 74 . AnIIImIV D: I351. 149 11i111nln1 Alll'lllli 72 WiIIiaIIh. B;II'1I:II;I-- 115 Williams. Bl-IIIIa '1 . 1111. 1511 WIIIIMTII. BuukI-I- 5'1 11-IIIIIHIIK CIJHIIIW 71'. 1111 11IIIII'HIIH. Dmutlav 1 1511 .IIIIIII'k A. 73 . .IzII'm-a f? 7-1 1511 IIIIII-I'I- f: 111. 1117 1nvrI- F 52 LauII-nrr if! 224 l . :III F. '12 54 Wiiiinma MIDIIIIIIIri 311. 1117 1'18 Willimm it II: HI 11111 WIIIiIIIIIx. M D 17'1 WIIIIIIIIIK- 1,1'L'l1y 1111, I91 WillismI- 1,111111II 119 215 William- RI-III-t-III 224 Wilfizum RIIiInIIi D 1511 74 Raxnlnnd 211117 21151 110. 112 232 FI- .E- E-L. E. 2.939;... r... . ,L ,, . . L . . . 3m .aummm 3.; g WM