Tennessee State University - Tennessean Yearbook (Nashville, TN)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 214
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1972 volume:
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. ?:wmmiz: N.SFFW mmmmmzzm... TAKE A LOOK AT IT: TSU, '72 .-1;!-f.. m. . 3!! La; 1 w. ... . . CONTENTS Admlnlstrallon Campus Life Athletics Seniors and Classrooms Activities Page 34 50 114 144 188 xvilinmzt iiiaxa 1 ----J-- mu....:r....U m...- muEE: m: . . mU.Eun-4U1 m...- I I :1 Cam: WE . NJ- 1...: . , a... tum: ... . . y, .. +6.3. .u... wk 4.? . . H... .. g?ng ... 3 . ...i ?mgigfiw .f 5. MOVING FORWARD a... . -1-.. 1...... a .. ..5...E...I 93......anllcE... .35.... IR; .- .4........5.4. ..5.... .. 4. 4... 1. t... 4..... ... 4......W. ......., .........4..4..4.... zwwaumw... .awaw 545.3115 -. 41... ..3 4.41.. .I ..n..4 w. .........m... ..5.? .44... 4WR ..xlc. 4.4.55. x ... TN...1..s...o4 .3 .. 3.4.4.... :4. 4...... .. .4 ..i. .1. mxuh... 1 4.48444; 1. a .a p14... 3 4...n.$ xii .. . . . .. 4...... . mum TAKE '1 : mun PILL 2 .- TODAY? PICTURE THE TSU CO-ED PICTURE THE TSU FACULTY . , ..,......r1.wrf.r.. l . H Lajgf: 13.3.3.3 ianan :9 I-tiw 'I l inn I'Krfn'u 9 HER??? Wyn 5' h-...--LL PICTURE THE TSU STUDENTS, IN GENERAL AND CAMPUS LIFE GOES ON... Ta. . f .. x..., .g hgwaff r... ...AND ON... x H a t t N O D N A. . ..- .q..4..o.o.z. ' 2. -o.o.Q-OYFI$R PI GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE 34 Governor Dunn presented honorary Tennessee Citizenship to Miss Black America' Evelyn Warner 0t TaHahassee. Florida lcenren when the comely queen visited the State in October. Miss Tennessee State. Mary Husker. accompanied Miss Warner to the Governors office for the presentation. TENNESSEE BOARD 0F EDUCATION fSearedj: J. Frank Taylor, T. M. Divine. Mrs. Callie L. Stevena Dr. E. Thornton Strang, Dr. Kenneth Ezell. Hugh T, McDade and Edward L. C. StimberL George Barnes. James H. Jones and Dale Glover. Jennings. Also standing are Mrs. Violet Parrish. executive secretary fSrandng H. L. Greer. Dr John Folger. Edwin H. Kennedy. F. to the Board Uighn and her assistant Mrs. Jean Greenwood. COMMISSIONER Dr. E, C. Siimbert. Chairman 0! the TenneSSee Board of Education and State Commissioner oi Education, UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Dr A P Torrence Presidemal the University 36 President Torrt'en-ce is photographed and interwewed for one of President Terrence at me pedium of the AFROTC banquet for one of his many guest hlS many IEEHEVISIOFI appearances. speaker appearances. . . I - -..' g ' Presndent Torrance sits in bleachers with students in one of his favorite types of appearances and helps with the declaration mat. we're number one 37 EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT T0 PRESIDENT DH. JAMES H REEVES 38 DR. CALVIN O. ATCHISON Director of Development MRS. MABELCROOKS BODDIE Director 01 Public Rewations CLYDE BOND Director of University Housing 39 DR, HUBEHT B. CROUCH Dean of Graduate School DR. WILLIE J. CARTER Dean of School of Engineering and Technology CARL CRUTCHFIELD Dean of Admissions and Records 40 -.'J WALTER H. DABNEY Director of University Planning MISS LOIS DANJEL Librarian ADMINISTRATIVE 0FFICERS 4 I ARTHUR W. BANNER Director of Finance ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS B. T. DOZIER Director of Food Services DR. CHARLES B FANCHIER Dean of Faculty . . . DR JAMES E. FARRELL Director of Extension and Continuing Education 42 Il' r , K vim , Howard C. Gentry Director of Athletics MRS. JIMMIE P. GRAYSON Dean of Women DH. DAVID A HAMILTON Dean of Scmo! of Agriculture and Home Economics 43 HENRY CA HARDY Farm Manager ROBERT N. MURRELL Dean of Men Mrs. Barbara C. Murrel! Director ofS1udentActivi1ies 44 ADMINISTRATIVE 0FFICERS DR. THOMAS E. POAG Dean of School of Arts and Sciences DH. JOSEPH A. PAYNE Dean OfStudents w m -c- a w n... .........m. WAYNE REEVES '- 3! . g, m In Director of Physical Want 45 ADMINISTRATIVE 0FFICERS MRS. ANNIE G. SASSER Director of Placement Services JAMES ROBERTSON Director oi Safety and Security WILLIAM H. THOHPE. LT COL. USAF Director of Aerospace Studies 46 47 CARR A. TFIEHERNE. M. 0 Director oi Health Services HOMER WHEATON Director of Financial Aid DR MALCOLM D. WLLLIAMS Dean of School of EdUCation THIS ADMINISTRATION BlJIllJING 48 MrsAP Tonence and Andrea SUCH down Centennlal Y .0 a L t 5 .W F W 9 r. e N n U 0 I d Boulevar kindergarten Tampus llte campus life ' campus life campus life campus life campus life campus life campus life campus life campus life campus life campus life campus life campus life campus life . campus life . -. campus life campus life cai1us pie ....................... m.....an...................... .- - . . I v: I T I i V :1 1' '? :Iimai-l-II ALPHA ETA RHO John Applewhite James Brooks Milton Cater Alonza Chubb Raymond Harris Melvin Hayes Maurice Holland Paul Hollingsworth Ernest L. Jackson Ira Lewis Harold Lightsey Kenneth Neety Arthur Overali Ill Jimmy Pitts Larry Scott Richard Turner 53 FREDA SA BURTON. senior foods and nutrition major of Burtison. V.- ' 1... WlLLlE JAM ES SCOTT. senior history major 0f RAMONA BARD WALKER. sunlor elementary McIntyre. Georgia. education major of Nashville. 5-..- ili- r r. WHO' WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND CBILEGES ISAIAH WOODS. senior electrical engineering major of Ft Wayne mdiana. 54 WHIP WHO AMGNG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES HAZEL L. HUNTER. senior history and poHtica! science major of Memphis. JESSE EUGENE RUSSELL. Senior electrical JOYCE D. BUNTIN. senior psychology major of engineering major of Nashvirle. 0rd Hickory MARY SUE JOHNSON. senior child development and famiw relationship major of Ashport STUDENT IJNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS Seared'Donthei DarrylHali.Mrs.AiphonsaThomas.Adviser.Cynthia Canady, Mary J. Husker. Janice Curington, Regina Rosa. Jimmy Clark, Darlene S. Eubanks. Carolyne Collier. Clydell Carroll. Donald Lamar Johnson. E. Lewis. SECOND ROW: Standing; Kenneth Ross. Gail Ward. Verna Seared; Tony Turner Willie James Scott. Ann Janet! Bush. Robert Second Raw: Standmg; Lonzo Richmond. Pambla Marshau PhiH'rp E Smith. Willie L. Robinson. Yvonne M. Morris. Jaseph E. Sutton. Shaw. Frank T. Martin.CymhIa Clark. Charles E. Same. Rufussmlth STUDENT COUNCIL 56 JUDICIARV COUNCIL Seared; Donthei Darryl HalL Cynthia Clark, Linda .J. Carter. Darlene 5. Eubanks, Donatd E, Lewis. Standing; T. .J Stephenson. Jerome D. Jamerson. Willie Lewis. Roderick W. Moore. John Thomas. I I PAN HELLENIC COUNCII. Seared; Brenda Peeler Glenda Baskin. Rufus H. Smith. Jenell Hall. Joyce Jones. Arie Jackson. Stan- ding: Zenobia O'NeaL Bettye Hughley. Robert McCann. Donthel Hall. Paula Y Lee. Margaret Hemp. Louise McCraskey. Elsie Delois Avent Glenda Baskin Myra Berry Regina Lynn Bryant Peggy Allene Byron Linda J. Carter Doris M. Clanton Cynthia Clark Patricia Diana Clayton Janice Curington Deborah K. Davis Darlene Eubanks Jo Etta Eubanks Sharon Patrice Glenn Fannie l. Glover Esther E. Griffin Willa E. Hall Deborah LaVerna Hayes Marilyn Haswell Margaret Ellenor Hemp ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 30RORITY Lillieite Johnson Andrea D. Lawrence Paula Lee Carol Lucas Jean Mathews Constance L. Minor Joyce E. Mitcheli Martha Jean Mitchell Hildra McCann Deitra Oranella McGregor Diana Nappier Limda Payne Gloria Karen Reed Cynthia K. Satterwhne Bennie Lee Smith Sharon D. Smith Brenda J. Turner Susan Anita Vanleer Joyce Elaine Walls Roslyn F. Yarbrough SQ Regina N. Beard Karen Denise Berkley Lahore Blackwell Gayla R. Boyd Janie R. Brown Veriine Fouse Clara Graffread Michal Jean Grant Edrena Hackney Teresa Hargrow Brenda G. Harper Davetta Renette Hill Charlotte Delores Hobbs Freida Ruth Holden Betty .J. Hughley Marquita Ruth Jenkins Freddie Johnson Beverly Orgil! Liggans DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY. INC. Vergenia Merriweather Alicia Renee McCord Julia Marie Odom Carolyn G. Owens Brenda Peeler Valena Rhodes Mary Fiucker Marcia J.Say1es Renee Shamlin Cynthia D. Smith Katherine D. Smith Kathleen D. Stovall Ann Taylor Gail L. Thomas Wanda L. Waites Gail Ward Clela Meris Winslow Eric Barnes Hubert B. Brown John Burwell Jerry Chambers Terry Chambers Reike L. Coppins John A Dabney David H. Edens Robert Elam Eddie G. Frazier Nfred Gordon Donthel Hall Bernard L. Johnson OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY Michael Hall Lea Harris A. P. HoweH Marion Jelks Anthony K. Jones Norman Cedtlc Leggins Larry Mantel Mallory Eugene Maclin Steve Maclln Joe Mayo Larry Munay Willie McCladdie Michael McCullough William McElraih Bobby C. McGIown Rickie Leon Pearson Ervin Portia John Dennis Pride William Boyd Roberts David M. Husker t T. J. Stephenson Ricardo Trice Edward Winslow Rudolph Woodson Andrew L. Scott Charles J. 313th Michael T. Smart James Whiitaker Ervin Williams Louis A. Wilson Laverne Thomas Alexander Vernice Ballard Cassandra Canine Vivian Dixon Shiriey Ann Fowier Kenreitra Golden Joyce 0. Jones Gloria d. Koon Wanda Faye Pendergrass Althia Maria Williams Betty Jo Young ZE'I'A PHI BETA SORORITV, INC. 54 Beverly Gooch Nadine Grooves Addie Hall Mary .J. Harper Brenda Y. Haywood Rubye M. Jeans Teresa Eileen Jones Mary E. Lynk Rosa Melson Louise McCrokey Darlene Adonica Royal Charoline Simmons Murfynn Siockard Mildred Strickland Ann Tiplon Dianne Turner SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY, INC. FIRST HOW: Charles R. Jones. James BelL Roosevelt Reese. Thomas Wall. Jerry Roland. Gregory Daglaa Tummy King, Marvin Mangrum- SECOND ROW: Theodis Maxey. Donell Mathews, Nathan Murray. MBIVIH Bardwell. Eric Grier. James Daglas, Otis Threat. Terranca Harley. Robert Smith. Charles Jeffries, John Thomas. Robert McNeiL THIRD BOW: Alonzo Richmond. Pat Dixon. Dennis Wade. Staniey Lgsford. William Williams, Joseph Jackson. Carl Wright. Robert Farmer. Ray Harrell. Howard Genly. Bruce Bennett. David Winston. FOURTH ROW: JUSGPh Butler. Larry Chenault. Dwitht Woody. Isaiah Williams. Micheal Taylor. Seth Armstrong Joseph Hail. KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITV Isaiah Williams. Wiliiam P. Carter tNational Polemarcm. Robert Smith. Harold McCullough. b6 Sincerely...DELTA...We want you Have you seen the Ivys PRESENTATIIIN DAY AND GREEK SHOW HIGHLIGHTS Putting it am out for SIGMA lvys sntrng il Oul STUDENT ELECTION COMMISSION FIRST HOW: Joselyn M. Newson. Donald E. Lewis. Marcia J. Sayles. Evelyn Delores Blanch. Hazel L. Hunter. Dee Etta Gledsoe. Wilma Jean anch. Jimmy L. Johnson. Andree K Stephens. Charles Settle. SECOND ROW: Zata Bynum. Lewis B. Flanagan. Ann Janett Bush Willie L. Robinson Doris M. Clanton. Hamid 0. Currie, Ava Hayden. Jerome D. Jamerson. Helene 0. EverelL VETERANS CLUB BROTHERS 0F HARAMBEE FIRST ROW: George F'hlllips, Eluis D0uglas, Janice Shannon. William Bledsoe. Lee E. Hornbuckle. SECOND ROW: Joe E. Barlow. W. T Barley tPregidenn Sylvester Wilson, Richard Jonea George W. Johnson. Carl A. Brown. FIRST ROW; Robert Mayers. Donald E. Lewis. Dannyr Williams. Donnie Jeans. Terrance Geech Harley. Arthur C. Wilson. Roderick Moore, Robert A. Alexander. SECOND HOW: Charles Linsey. Tommy L. Hester Marvin James Harrison Rutledge Jr.. Keith Morgan. THJHD HOW: Pat Dixon. Donald E. Caiiey. Theodis Maxey. Kenneth M. Framing, Walter 0. Casey. Leroyr Cain Jr. BAPTIST STUDENT IJNIIIN FIRST ROW: Walter Cleveland Casey, Glenda Baskin. LaFreida DonceHa Jones. EHa Dobson. Carolyn Diandria Grandberry. Jewel YVCII'Ine Phyier. Carolyn Flegina King. Irene G. Turner. SECOND ROW. Mary Harper. Sharon Yokley. Flonald Lewis Robinson. John 0. Williams, Norvin E. Hudson. Marvin Jones. Rayfordean Bowers. 1 v um W' . Charles V. Roberts. Donald E. Caifey. Margie Ynonne Irmam Everlena Watker. THIRD HOW: Gladys Mayers. Gwendolyn Tulloss, Robert Henderson. Melvin Westbrook, A C. Tulluss, Arie Jackson. WendeH Smith Janice Davis. Sandra Ann Yates. Beferly Eady. Gonzalee Martin. '3- DEBATE SDCIETY Wilma Blanch, Oundria Merriweather. Frank Holmes. Marsha Lewis. Joselyn Newson. Jimmy L. Johnson Troy L. Jones mdviserL Emmin Oneal, ' 69 PLAYERS GUILD Players Guild saene from the Greek play. Antigene. features Rober1Smith as Green. Brenda Parker in the title rule Anthony Carter as third guard and Alonzo Ward as first guard Players Guild members pwctured are Uirst rowj: Ondria Merriweather, Marsha Lewis.SandrellWhi1taker. tSecond Rom: Marianne Bailey, Patricia Townsend. Augusiine Taplett, Charoline Simmons. Teresa Eileen Jones Uhird mm: Philiip Williams, Ora Mai Sieele. Dianne Turner. Robert Smith. Dr. Thomas E. Poag Branding right! is the Gulld's director. 70 Luwanda Street as Sister Moore and Aqgustine Taplett as Sister Douglas,.sit in the ' Arnen Corner with others Thelma Hewitt. as Margaret Alexander. shows concern for Luke. played by Kid Kelsey. Sonja Taymr. a5 Odessa. listens as Sister Moore sounds off SCENES FROM AMEN CBRNER 7l CHAPEL CHOIR FIRST ROW: Eddie Frazier. Verrna Canady. Eula Gaynelle Adams Alandus Hannau. SECOND ROW- Sarah M. Sharp, Ronald Cruther. Carrie Louise Burks, Lloyd L. Lusk mirectorL FIRST ROW: David Henderson Kelsoe. Richard L. Loyd. Ronald Cruther. Joseph B. Randolph. Jesse L. Banks. Louis Leavelle. Gerald W. Dixon IiF'resicIenU Alandus Hannah. SECOND ROW- Wanda Faye Pendergrass. Barbara McWright, Evelyn V, Unison. Wilma Lawremce DOFIS. Sandra E. Dixon. Lajuanda Street. Brenda Stewart. Sarah M. Sharp. Dianne Martin. Gwendlyn Dunn. Lanita Alston. Director is Dr Eddie T. Goins UNIVERSITY CHO ! ?2 JAZZ ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW: Dennis Edwards Dennee Cosby. Sandra E. Dixon. Ronald K. Hoimes, Anthony Slamps. Mal L. McMillan. Floger C. Williams. Sanchez Harley. Walter Riley King. Bennie Pullen. SECOND HOW: Oscar HA Dismukes. Edward C, Moon. Gerald M. Owens. Leonard Morton. Homer Tyler. Roban Slanley. Digene Lockelt. Eric Christian. THIRD ROW:Rober1 N. Murray. Ben Franklin Jones. Theodore Harris. Milebell Hollie. Leon Richard. Charles Slaton. Warren Lawson. .:'E!l: .m-E- Q l I u FIRST HOW: Chery: Pillow. Donna Philhps. Renee Shamblin. Robert Churchweil, Frederick JoeX Coleman. Lisa Arlene Spells. Patrwcia Leonard Edward 0 Moon. SECOND ROW: Lajuanda Street. Rosa Melson. LaWanda Lusk. Onna V. Parker Jr. Vanessa Spells. Dr w 0. Smith. Director Alandus Hannah Oridel'l Harville. Deborah Parrish. Joe Phea. Ronald Crutcher. STRING ENSEMBLE ?3 ALPHA KAPPA MU FIRST ROW: Joyce D. Buntin, Linda C. Payne. Darlene Eubanks. Jeanetla Williams. Hazel L. Hunter. Evelyn D. Blanch SECOND HOW: James B Jackson Jr.. Marsie L. Whimper. Michael Holmes. Carolyne Collier. Carl A. Turner. ALPHA lAMBDA DELTA Glenda Baskin. Carolyne Collier. Izelia Mitchell, 74 ALPHA MU GAMMA KAPPA DELTA PI KAPPA 0MICRON PHI PHI ALPHA 'I'HIETA 7b PI OMEGA PI Charlotte .J. Dillihunt. Eleanor L Walker. Louxse Marshall. Annetie Stamper. MarcusCarter. Bernita ToIlerson-Adwisor Nadine Groves, Willia Hall, Brenda Clark FIRST ROW Lmda C. Payne. Valena Rhodes. Parricia H. EdseIL Carolyne ColHer. Evelyn D Blanch SECOND HOW Hazel Hunter Wiilie James Scott Charles Hudson. Wilma .Jean Blarwch Freddwe Works. Joyce D Buntln. SIGMA RHO SIGMA AGRDNOMY SOCIETY FIRST HOW: Hugh Jackson, Solomon Midgett. Solomon Rayfordean Bowers, Charles V. Roberts. Wilbur Stewart. Melvin Westbrook. Eddie Cummings. Michaei Keith Buchrnan. SECOND ROW: Robert L. Spencer, Theoda Franklin .Jr., John D. Bryant. Raymond Albritton. Fred Harris. Tommie Lee Parham. John D. Williams Jr.. James Scott. Travis Neelyn Lester Cross Jr. lag; .' $ FIRST HOW: Hayfordean Bowers. Tommie Lee Parham. Sotomon Midgeit. Wilbur G Stewart. Raymond Albrilton. SECOND FI'OW' Edward C Turner. Theoda Frankiin Jr Charles V Roberts. Trams Neely. John 0. Williams. JR John D. Bryant. Jr Hugh Jackson. Melvin Westbrook. SOIL CONSERVATIDN SOCIETY OF AMERICA HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW: Katy M. J Bealy. Gloria Oden Paula Y. Lee. SECOND ROW: Martha Boyd, Patricia Johnson Josetyn Newson. Merdie Mitchell, Kathleen Stovall. Presrdent. Pictured members who did not know that the photographer was having a bad day are - Seated Nfrst rowJ Arthur Harris. Thomas Taylor. James Stewart. Leve Rivers. P. Somboonvitt, Jewel Jordan. Hardln Franklin. Thomas Snead. James Sherrill rsecond rowJ Dr. GUI M. TeIwar mdviserj. Willie Bailey tPresndenn. Theouore Giles. George Hadley. Shana: H, Assassi. Jemas Gregcnry. Samuel Day Richard Winston. Marvin Jones. Standing - Alvin Wade. Larry Tawor. Henry Sanders. Alfred ManigO, Jimmy Smith. Rufus Flagg. Joseph Winston. Willie Moore. George Hollinger. Charles Smith. and Ozel Wright AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AND ECONOMICS ClIJB 79 'PHI BETA lAMBDA FIRST HOW: William T. Bledsoe. Delia Pride. Fannie Brown, Kenneth Martm. Cornelia Reese. PhiIlip Shaw. SECOND ROW: Sharon LOHarK Charlott Eleanor LaVerne Walker. Louise MarshaTl. Charles Brookins, Alton Parks. James Finnie, Floyd. Marsie Whimper. Linda Ellison. e DiilihunL Boosher Murray. Everlena Walker. Jack FIRST ROW' Charmne DHlihunl Dee Ena Bledsoe. Geraldine Moore Sandra Donaldson. Nadine Groves. Mary Rucker. Starla Spencer. SECOND HOW: Everlena WalkE'l. Eleanm Walker Gwendolyn Matthews Louzse Marshall. Jacquelyn Bryant Annette Stamper. Gloria Husker. Brenda Henderson. Eddreana HiII Belmda Culberson. Clydell Carroll. Johnnie quht. WiIHa Hall. F10urneft Reynolds, THIRD HOW Ora M McCroskey Patrlcxa 8001i, Brenda Clarkaorolhy Welch. Fannie Giles. Sandra Dixon. Deborah Davis. NCAS 80 PSYCHOLBGY CLUB FIRST HOW; Mrs. Rita C. Henning; Adviser. Kennetra Golden. Henry A. Alwater ll. Jimljny L. Johnson. Mrs. Edna W. Lockert. SECOND HOW: Samuel Carney. Dinita Watson. Joseph Fisher. Norma Hines. Romney L Lindsey. FIRST ROW' Marilyn M James. Robert I. Harper. Joyce 0. Jones. SECOND HOW: Pete Farmer Addie Hail. Carolyne Collier Ann Tipton, Rufus Smith. SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB 8 I PHYSICS AND MATH CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB FIRST HOW: Marie Bonda Rosa Hudson. lzelta Mitchell.Kenneth S. Martin, Glenda Baskins President, Clara Graffread, Emma Kay Douglass. SECOND ROW: John Thomas George Pruitt, Cynthia Clark. Frankie Sharp. Peggy Bryon, Eula Gaymelle Adams. . .anc '- 'gu- FIRST ROW: Hazel E. Moore. Janice Smithson. Margaret Hemp. Shirley Lewia Michal Jean Gram Marlise Renee Long SECOND HOW: Joe Ann Taylor. Gladys Mayers. Ella Dodson Vincent R. Nathan, President. Michael Singleton, Stephen Harvey. James Mason, Willie Lumpkim Allen Tatum Marcus Lucas. FIRST HOW: Sharon Marecn. Andrie E. Lee, President. Regina R055. Esta F. Homer. SECOND HOW: Theodore Towns. Andrea K. Stephens, Lewis B Flanagan. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CLUB FIRST Row; James 8. Jackson. Jru Frank Mason. Andrew Robinson. SECOND ROW: Flonnie Floyd, George Barrow, James Bell. Andre Parks. ' k .Th K' b , Jesse E Russell. Isaiah Woods, Ronald GarrelLJames A-Wh'ta er EU 'm er INSTITUTE OF ELECTRIJNICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 83 SEA TED; Michael Brown. Kenneth Raqiand, Anthony McAdoo. STANDING: Henry Williams. Deborah Buie. Rev. Kendrick S. W. Jang Dhari. WATSON I OFFICERS GRADUATE RESIDENCE CENTER OFFICERS Pictured officers are Mattie Blue. Maryanne Bailey. Addie HalI. Verna Cannady. Beverly Wortham. Betty Jones. Jackie DanieIS, Irma Jones. Jeneil Hall, Demetria Deaner, Frieda Burton. 84 Pictured are Vickie Jenkins. Gwen Singleton Francesca Williamson and Deborah Lovelace. WOMEN'S RESIDENCE CENTER OFFICERS Hazel Reed. Cleta Winslow. Vicki Lawson, Shirleyr Lewis, Gioria Hill, Brenda Woods. Augustine Taplet. WATSON II OFFICERS WATSON lIl OFFICERS ' F'TWw-v-.. SEA TED: Jack D. Floyd. Kenneth D. Rosa Mr H Spears STANDING: James E. Jackson. Kern Robertson. Phillip EA Shaw, William Barrow. Arthur L. Robinson. Amos Webster. Adviser Jack Suddeath, Jerome Jamlsan. Carl Wright. James Fora. Willie Lewis. 85 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB FIRST HOW: Rutledge Harrison. Alicia McCord. Vincent Knox. Glenda Baskin, Donald E. Lewis. SECOND HOW: Emmett Oneal Jn, Peggy A, Byron, Tony Turner. Fluius Smith. JUDO CLUB FIRST HOW: Gary Bass. Eddrett Flenfroe, Jackie Campbell. Patricia Jones. Walter Casey. SECOND ROW: George A. Pruitt. Donald Reid. Walter W. Bulmck. Hosie Simmons. James H. Ford. Wallace L. Pruitt. HEPERMOTS FIRST ROW: Mamie H. Richardson. Linda Hindsman. Bennie Smith. Mary Rayford. Eric Dockery, Yvonne M. Morris. Sue Barnes; Llnda Street. SECOND ROW: Walter C. Casey. Julia Dell Julia Ann McKinney, Allen Williams. Lee C. Johnson. Walter B. Davis. IJRBANI'I'IE CLUB FIRST ROW: Jean McKenmon. Eva Bass Beatrice Parks. Jewell Young. Sharon Boyd. SECOND R0 W: Frank Williams, William Ward. Patricia Johnson. Alton Parks, CaroE Webster. PEPPERETTES Deborah D. Raspberry Brenda Stewart, Edren Lyoin. Marcie E. Pope. Marilyn Haswell. Jud adwser f5 Miss Peggy Wlliiams. a Hackney. Mary,l Lindsey. Stephani Glenn, Verna C. V V Johnson, Wanda Pendergrass. Choreographer- l00KING IN ON THE w w E MUSIC EDUCATIIR? NATIONAL EoNFERENCE FIRST ROW: Sandra Dixon. Wilma Doris, Linda Watker. Florence Eowser tAdviserL Beratha Cheaton. Verdell Porter. Brenda Stuart. Willie Carr. SECOND HOW: Leon Richards. Winferd Nance. Dwight Beard. Edward Moon. Mal McMillian. Cordell Kidd, Joel Coleman. PI KAPPA DELTA Thomas E Poag. Troy Jones. Shirley HaIL Sandrell Whittaker. Dan Thomas, Wilma J. Blanch. Jayme Williams. 89 ITS THE GREATESTnTSIJ MARCHING BAND! Band Director is Frank T. Greer. His assistants are Marcus Rowland and Danny Owens. Solo performance in brass. Band sounds at Homecoming. 90 The TSU Band scrambles inio formation, HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME HAlF-TIME FEATURE AT VANDY'S DUDLEY FIELD THE FEMALE CONTINGENT -- BETTER KNOWN AS MAJORET'I'ES . .. - x I ,'- '-. I . ' il . . -' k g .. 'J . -. r' ..- I .- .1 ' . '- . L '-. . - .....-.- u.- . '-' 1;. -- - I J. E -..v. Majorettes march at pep rally on Homecoming eve. Members of the 19F1-72 Aristocrat of Bands dancing majoreite corps. 92 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY HAS ITS ANNUAL BLO0D DRIVE PotentiaX donor has tamperature and medical history wken by Red Cross worker. Nurse takes temperature and pulse rate of co-ed volunteer. . Ha . Capt Ronnie Peoples oversees blood pressure check of a siudent volunteer. ANGEL FLIGHT CD-SPONSOR 0F Bl00D DRIVE Cadel Edward N Jackson watches Red Crosg Nurse's blood pressure check Of Angel FIIght donor. Miss AFROTO. Janice Shannon 94 Red Cross worker prepares a student volunteer for blood dona on Coied donor gets words of That wasn't so had. was it? From Red Cross worker and friend. After blood donatwons. student Volunteers get 3 smack of cookies and iuice. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY - ' ' C. Lewsi SEATED: Edward H. Jackson. Maglwn M, Hayes, Matthew C. Miller. Wlllram A. Boyd. Ira , Donald M. Buford. STANDING: Trevor J, Hon, Warner L. Arston. Herman L. Watson. Treaser Willington. An award for highest organizational participation in the Arnold Air Society-Angel Flight Sponsored American Red Cross Blood Drive went to Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Representing the sorority for reception of 1he plaque at AFROTC headquarters is Paula Lee. Making the presenta- tion is Angel Flight Commander Pamela Murray as AAS commander. Cadet Malvin Hayes looks on. 96 FRATERNITY SWEETHEARTS... Kappa Clydell Carroll Sigma Patricia Evans Alpha Brenda BOyd Omega Andrea Lawrence 4;! . .. 7 AND MISS AFROTC gnf 790 , f Janice Shannon ofMemphis Defach TIGER JETS DRILL TEAM Andrew tSmileyJ Robinson. Leon lLch Mathia John tScum1Applewhaite. Eddie tDevill Williams. Hal MawM Hawkins. David M. Wad DugJ Maliett Jr.. Milton F. tCandy Mam Cater JL. Michael D. Waggon Strickland. David Hop HeavyJ Hatiburton. Car! Burton, Wiiliam Barron, Wardell A. Henning Jr.. Wayne C. Harrold. Alonza T. Chubbs. Ira G. Lewis. WiHie Dean Perteei. Brenda Jones. Sidney Cahill. Jeanette Edwards. Walter Benfors Christal HaIL Ruth Weaver. Bessie Dickerson. Queen Harris. Marcia L. Mitchell. GIRLS DRILL TEAM 98 Ann Wellington. TheXma Kellar. Suzanne Stewart, Arie Jackson. Mrs ANGIE.- FI-IGHT Lassie M. Thorpe. Adviser, Janice D Shannor'L Joyce KA Senter: Marilyn M. James. Mrs. Barbara Brice. Co-Adviser. NOTPICTURED; Mae Ruby Newberson. Ester Holt, Joyce Brown. Jackie Stewart Jerrilyn Boyd, Ruby Jeans. Dianne Frances. John Applewhaile. Melvin M. Hayes. leliam A. Boyd, Herman L. poc mans m::::wg::s:::::a.Sgssm 333?: N L, STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Robert Smith of Nashville STUDENT COIJNCII. VICE PRESIDENT Harold McCullough of lndaanaporis. Indiana lD3 '-Ma'ry--Hucsk6r df-Na'ahville mW- MISS TENNESSEE STATE We AND HER COURT MISS SENIOR - Darlene Eubanks MISS JUNIOR - Charallne Simmons MISS SOPHOMORE - Pat Edmms MISS FRESH MAN - Pauladagob's lg-nL-n. .. - - 77, -..-... -....-.,-...- CORONATION INAIJGIJRATI 0N Miss Tennessee State. Mary Rucker, flanked by members 01' her court, Paula Jacobs Cassandra Norwood. Charoline Simmons. and Darlene Eubanks. Children of the Court. Stephanie Turner. Omda J0 Vincem- 31ephanie Turner. Omda Jo Vincent. Miss Tennessee State. Andrea Esther Terrence. and Damel Gardner Kean II I06 1971-?2 Student Counciw Presi- dent Robert Smith, Miss Tennessee State Mary Rucker. and Student Council Vice- President Harold McCuilough. McCuIIOugh and Smith crown Miss Tennessee State with flower girl Andrea Torrance in background. Student Council Vice-President McCullough and SC. President Smith enter me halt for Inaugurahon-Coronahon Festwines I07 a.. - - - - - Illvll t . LE. Fm Cheerleaders whoop it up at Grantland Flice Bowl game for the gridirom Big Blue Cheerleaders start pap rally action in iront DI the SUB on Homecoming EVE. Cheerleaders sing and cheer for the hardwood Tigers. CHEERLEADERS: 1971-72 EDITION airs: rowJ- Barbara Williams. Cunningham. rsecond rom- Joycelynette Williams. Felicia McCord. Lynette Seabron, Melvin Wilson, Diane Nappier. Marlise Long. Gail Cheerleadm coach is Mrs. Maxine Merritt Cheerleaders practice stunts on lawn m Kean Han aIIlleIlCS athletics athletlcs athletics athletlcs athletics athletics athletics athletlcs athletics athletlcs athletics athletlcs athletics athletlcs athletics athletlcs athletlcs athletlcs at. ;i:.l-et1cs ................................... All A ' .35.- .. , h ' ' - V I :1?th g; $ I I . t .' I ...some more of it e BIG BLIJE 0NE SHBRT 0F PERFECT RECCIRD V ml-i-HWS'. f - iuwumam-Imnr ..' ,, . . . . .- e, 77777 - , tee, a . wmsmI-me aha: f 71.1 . .. .. i ..., ... +- MW eq-Ea-lmnv a - - F i '- tmu-I-Il-wn -- .. .- . - .. F It . The Big Blue Tigers ot19?1. After a slow start. coach John Merrtttts Big Btue Machine shifted into high gear and steamrolled its way to an 8-1 recrd in regular season play and ctosed Out the year with a stunning come-trom-behind upset win over McNeese State in the Big Blues fourth appearance in the Granttand Rice Bowl. Big John's grid Tigers stumbied to an 18-? win over Alcorn AaM in the season opener at Memphis for their 15th consecutive victory. disaster struck the following week in the form of a 28-23 defeat at the hands 01 Texas Southern in Houston. After that. TSU's fortunes took a turn for the better. Performing before a hometown crowd for the first time since the start at the season. the Tigers outclawed Eddie Robinson's Grambiing Tigers 41435. The following week, the Machine rumbled into Dalfas. Texas. polished off Prairie View 42-20 and returned to Nashville for 3 Homecoming encounter with FIOrida item The FAMU Rattlers stithered into Vanderbilt's Dudley Field where 32.000 spectators, fargest crowd of the year at Dudley and the largest hometown crowd tl'l TSU history. watched in amazement as the prancing Tigers trampled the snakes into the Tartan Turf. 50-8. From then on. the Tigers wete unbeatable. They subdued Southern University's daguar517- 16 after a fierce struggle smashed Morris Brown. 613. whipped Wisconsin State tSuperiort. 54-? and humbled Central State 61-0. The Merrittigers went into the Granttand Ftice Bowl rated as the underdogs and McNeese State set out 16 prove the pundits right as the Cowboys took an early lead over TSU. The Tigers' AIIvAmerican quarterback. Jefferson Street Joe Gilliam. kept his wits about him and calmly unloaded three touchdown passes. the final one a 45 yard strike to Ollie Smith that gave the big cats a 26-23 lead Clifford Brooks put the icing on the cake with a key interception with only faur seconds of playing time remaining and the Tigers went home with the Rice Bow! victory under their belts. The win in the Rice Bowl was a titting climax to a record-breaking season. Gitliam posted a new mark in passing tor a single year with 2,150 yards and tied the school record for touchdown passes in a single season with 25. Running back Charlie Thomas set a new school record for touchdowns in a single game when he scored iive times against Centrat State. The alert Ttger detenSe intercepted 21 pasees during the season and returned them for 380 yards and five touchdowns. Larry Home was the most successful air pirate with a total of seven hijackings for 171 yards. Three of the 1971 Tigersi Brooks. Hebert Louis Stevenson. and Giltiam. were drafted into the professmnal football ranks at the ctose of the season. Both Brooks and Gilliam were selected as AII-American and both saw action in post season games. Lair, '7 3-. . John Merritt. Tiger Head Coach Oifensive guard Jesse James leads the way for iunior setback Fred Lane in the daytime tilt with Grambting before the homefolks. Jubilant Tigers In the victory dressing room are Larry Palms. Jesse James and Charlie Thomas. Tiger Homecoming romp over FAMU Rattlers. 1971 BIG BLIJE TIGER GRIDIRIIN SENIORS Jae W. Gilliam, Jr. Hm Clifford Brooks UM Quarterback Cornerback u ' ' TM a -. I N' J. .- W . V if Jimmie Bradiord :23: Defensive Back Richard Horner MED Asberry L. Glover 55y Setback Center Nathaniel Brown t621 Offensive Tackle George Crawford Hal HobertL.StevensonlB1l Offensive Guard Defensive End pi 51? .,- Hoyt Nunnally. M183 Lrnebacker SEASON'S RECORD OWN DATE OPPONENT 18 Sept. 25 Alcorn A6M College 7 23 Oct. 2 Texas Southern University 28 41 Oct. 9 Grambling College 35 42 Oct. 16 Prairie View AEEM 2U 50 Oct. 23 Florida A6M University 8 17 Oct. 30 Southern University 16 61 Nov. 6 Morris Brown College 7 54 Nov. 13 Wisconsin State University 7 61 Now 20 Central State University 0 Ed Jones executes a textbook style tackle wwih William Wynn W71 and Robert Stevenson 1811 on hand to make sure nobody gets away . . u , 1 f1 I 41- More Homecoming game action and Joe lets go with a pass that's incomplete ..a rare occurrence. Quarterback Jefferson Street Joe Gilliam gets his mind together for another quarter of action All over but the shoutingwAHred Reese 5mg 120 Double Zero. James Matthews. returns a punt. The Big Blue in a workout for Coaches Adams and Coffee in the Tiger Den practice field. 1971-72 HARDWO0IJ TIGERS SEATED: Ronnie James. Richard Rucker. J 1 FulEer. James Edwards. Jethro Brown. STAN 1 Alexander. Larry Harris Duddley Morton. ClaU Michale Ross. Lloyd Neal. erome Lee. John Brown. Manley owe: Leonard Flomnson. Albert de Grant, Robert Matthews. SEASON SCORES Tennessee's Score Opponent Opponent's Score 121 Fort Valley State College 62 78 Carson-Newman College 77 125 Alabama A. and M. University 96 106 Knoxville College 58 7'8 Lincoln University 68 101 Alabama A. and M. University 78 76 Wheeling College 53 129 Morris Brown College 96 80 Glenville College 65 50 Bellarmine College 45 95 Knoxville College 76 98 Carson-Newman College 85 91 Lincoln University 65 100 Bethune-Cookman College 89 92 University of Tennessee-Chattanooga 87 97 Dury College 65 80 Gannon College 85 120 Central State University 85 80 Central State University 66 99 University of Tennessee-Chattanooga 7? 85 Oglethorpe College 68 3? Kentucky Wesleyan College 83 121 Morris Brown College 87 I22 ASSOCIATED PRESS N0. 1: BIG BLUE Record: 26w2 The 1971-?2 season found many positions that would have to be filled in order for the team to be reSpectabte. Gone were Ted Hound McClain. ITSU's All Americahj. Ronald Dorsey. tdefensive standoutt. and Tony Moorman. The team not only replaced these individuals but went way beyond all expectations and finished with one of the most productive seasons in the history of the school. The Big BIue jumped oil to a great start winning eight games in a row before suffering its first defeat to strong Gannon College in Erie' Pa.. 35 to 80. In their early success the Big Blue were victorious in the Golden Valley Teurnament held during the Christmas holidays in Wheeting. West Virginia. For their efforts, Claude Grantt Lloyd Neat ahd Ronnie James were named to the AII-Tournament team. Probably the highlight of the earIy season was the Tigers' first meeting with the University at Tennessee at Chattanooga. The tirst game was played at Chattanooga before a sell-out crowd The Tigers were victorious in a real thriiler 92 to 8?. After the Gannon setback. the Big Blue really started to roll. Also, they started to move in the national wire polls. Associated Press and United Press International. It was at this time that sit doubters started to believe that Coach Ed Martin and his troops were tor real. The Big Blue machine continued to roli mowing dowo such top teams as Central State. Carson-Newman, Lincoln. Kentucky Wesleyan, and the Universtty of Tennessee at Chattanooga for a second time. In a brilliant climax to the regular season the Tigers won ten straight home games to the deiight of their truly appreciative tans. All home games were played to a full house. The winning ways oi TSU were a tremendous team effort. Throughout the season various players played key roles on the way to glory. Lloyd Neal, last years leader In scoring and rebounding again was the leader and nucleus of the oltense and defense, Leonard Robinson, after a brilliant freshman year, presented an even brighter sophomore year. Adding two inches and twenty pounds to his already sturdy frame Rob must be considered a candidate tor AII-American in his junior year. Richard Husker and Albert Alexander. two truly team performers shared wing plat,r with Robinson Each had many bright contributions on otiense and deiense. tf one player is to be singled out as the difterence , it would have to be Claude Grant the NashviIIe-bom high post. who reallyr came into his own in his senior Year. Ctaude. a deadly outside scorer, was effective inside and outside breaking up the opponents double teaming on teammate Lloyd Neat Along with Flobinson and Neat Grant helped form one of the top back lines in college basketball. Of course. one cannot overlook the pressure contributions in the keg.r positions of guard. Forecasters believed this would be the positions that would slow down the Big Blue express. However. Ronnie James and Jethro Brown together made believers of all. taking on all challenges and doing everything that was necessary for victory. Every top team must have a good supporting cast. This was evident with Hardwood Tiger Head Coach Ed Martin. the Big Blue At times the individuals coming off the bench were devasling. Heading this group was Larryr Harris. who Coach Martin called his troubleshooter. Whatever was needed to make the machine go. Larry did. In ail close victories Larry proved to he the driwng force. James Hoop Edwards, the darling of the crowd. was another one who could come off the bench and contribute instant offense. Hoop was the teams best long rage scorer with his long arching jump shots. He was death to zone defense. The regular season found the Big Blue with a 22 and 1 worksheet. By virtue of this. Associated Press voted them the iii College Division team in the nation, This is really a credit to the university. the city of Nashville. and the state of Tennessee. The team really did it the hard way. With rewards in order the Big Blue Tigers also presented with a berth to the NCAA, South Fiegion Tournament held at Delta State University in Cleveland, Mississippi This was the team's third straight invitation in three years. In the first round of the regionals the Big Blue edged LSU of New Orleans 80 to ?9. This set the stage tor the finals. pitting TSU against hest Delta State. It is worth mentioning Delta State had not lost a home game in two years Again odds not meaning anything to TSU. the Big Blue took all the marbles in the finals by defeating Delta State ?9 to ?3. There many broken hearts in the state of Mississippi at the conclusion of this contest. It was on to the finals which were held in Evansville, Indiana where the top eight college teams would collide. In the opening round the Big Blue soundly defeated South Hampton College, the eastern representative to the tune of 95 to 551 After building a twelve point lead at half time Akron Universityr in a come from behind effort defeated favorite 'I'SU in an overtime in the semi-finals. 71 to 69. This was a crushing blow to the Big Blue who had their hearts set on going all the way. Even in defeat there was no doubt that the Tigers from Nashville were still the top team in the nation, Flegrouping In the tournament consolation game. the Big Blue again showed their poise and defeated Eastern Michigan for third place 10? to 82. TSU's final record was 26-2. This was not bad when in pre-season it was doubtiut it this team would win half their games without the ItHound't All it did was imprcwe upon the tQTO-Tt teamis record of 24-3, making this year's team truly one of the university's greatest. There were mam,r individuals Iaurels, Neal again made All American. Grant, Robinson and Neal were setected to the AII-City College Team Sophomore flash Leonard Robinson and Neal were first team selections on the AIl-N.C.A.A. Tournament team picked by radio. and T. V. sportcasters vocering the NCAA. tournament. Gone for next season will be Neal. Grant Harris. Alexander. and Jerome Lee. These men will be hard to replace. However. Coaches Martin and Bill Gaines can look hopetuily to a fairly experienced group of returnees. Besides Ftuciter. Fiooinson. Jethro Brown and Ronnie James, the Big Blue will be returning such Individuals as hotshooting James Edwards Reggie Williams and Manley Fuller. With this nucleus the team up on the hill should continue to be respectable. Big Blue style that is!! Assistant Coach William Gaines. Ball and action come to momentary standstill, Ronnie James puts in a layup. .9: ----'. t .. .a- Everyone standrng I'm line to get a crack at the rebound as Tiger Leonard Robinsm $321 takes his turn HARDW000 TIGER SENIORS Seared: Albert AFexander. Jerome Lee. Robert Mathis. Larry Harris Standing: Claud Grant. Lloyd Neal. This Lincoln University player has nowhere to go. He is surrounded by Albert Alexander HE. Lloyd Neal ISM and Claud Grant ISOJ. Lloyd Boltom Neal holdsthe ball while Albert Pumpkin Alexamdef moves into position. '25 .JENIOR ALL-AMEWCAN Lloyd Neal drafted by the PorHand Trallmazers. Neal completed a four-year career. playing 109 games scorlng 2.244 points and gening 188? rebounds IN: 3r . if ' Ronnie Sugar RON James 9035 high for this layup while Lloyd Neal ISM and Claud Grant 15m close in tor James Sip Edwards moves out with the ball in this game against the PetreXs. the rebound. Leonard Robinson t321 gets the ball off despite the efforts of a Kentucky Wesleyan anyer I27 19?1-?2 Tigersharks rtsr rowl-Michael Dobson. Garnell Smith, John Bowman. John Hooks. Gary Wheeler. Anthony Stamps. Claude Turner. fBack rowJ-Jimmy Bryant Richard Allen and Coach James I. Bass. TIGERSHARKS CRY FOR HELP The historical picture of th credit to the university since the forties: yet not reftect the achievement and respect 9 this year's dual meet schedule. . . With only eight swimmers and two divers. Coach James B355 9 5 fl 3 ed the I' III II I 8313. I I t I VI'CIO es 3 d elg 1 de I year With CU i This is the lowest number of wins for the shark5 . Years. Even now the young tankmen give their all! JU5t to caLrgvrpl: T.S.U. shield into competition. but without consolanon Of evenwlu the enough men to make up a complete team. how mu'ch longer'mming Tigersharks exist? The Cry for help is for scholarships for 5w m to athletes so that there will be enough young men to make up a tea carry on the Tigershark tradition. In thinking at the Tigershark team one thought should come to mind. that Tennessee State University was the first Black SISHOOJ 1 America to have a swimming team and sulzisectuel'tt teams have DEPTH leaders in competition. sportsmanship, scholarship and leadershlp ability Can the campus community afford to let the Tigersharks fade out? The Only senior letterman 0n the 1971-?2 squad is diver. Fred Johnson. The other nine members will return next season. hopefulty- Also with a little help from the Tiger Familyt some promistng freshmen can be recruited to carry on the tradition of achievement and outstanding T.S.U.representati0n. e T.S.U. Tigersharks has been one of this season's record does arned by the tankmen In SEASON'S RECORD Own Opp Sixth Place Third Annual Semo Relays 60 Dillard University 33 32 Morehouse College 31 56 Western Kentucky Unwerstty 67 54 Dillard UniverSIty 57 42 Morehouse College ?1 4? Georgia Tech University 95 64 Alabama State University 34 44 Vanderbilt University 69 J? Berea College 33 ?7 Centre College 35 43 Union tKYt College 54 62 Berea College 50 Coach Bass ponders swimming records as they are put in order by mate and female student assistants. l ' . I ...--e . uTM .i -l t u' - an spr'mm freBSW'e ev Gary Wheeler awalts start of 200nyd ent In meet with Dillard. awn .11! Sophomores Richard Alien and Tony Stamps await the start of the 60-yd individual medley Tigershark team manager and secretary work with team members as names are recorded in a meet record book. Claude Turner and Fred Johnson on either side of a Dillard swimmer as a strategy move in the 100M! ireestyle event as student assistant coach Eddy Jackson farms fumed in backgrounm watches. --' ' p. - P 129W. L ,4. .1;- H Tankman Hickey Stamps performs in the Rich Atren and Gary Wheeler do dry land exercvses one EOD-Vd butterfiy evenl, afternoon during clays of me waterlesa pom, brougm on by lack of funds for maintenance and upkeep. 130 TIGERBELLES CONTINUE WINNING WAYS TSU Tigerbelle Coach, Ed Templar . 1T 1971-72 Tigerbelles-fKneeJr'ngJ The Hunter H v :1 sisters. Patricia and Loretta. r2nd How; - Ronnie Smith iassistant Coachj, Deborah Smith, Iris Davia Head Coach Ed Temple. Marnie Rallins. Patricia Henderson. f3rd Reva Iris Diane Hughes. Debra Wedgeworth. Rhonda McManus. Patricia Henderson sprints to pass the baton to the next Tigerbelle at LuuisviHe. Kentucky Mason-Dixon Games. Oft-repeated scene with the Tigerbelles: Ins Davis waits her turn as Patricia -' r155 her autograph for an ardeni fan. 'r'w Terrrpl also shows Tannesse m3 Hall of Fame marque IO fnrmar Sports H'liDrrlldtIUll Director. Earw Q. Clanton. hmlle from hls nex' post 31 Ohio's Kent State. 1T'IE ngerhelle Coach's Induction I h . r .: J The Coaclfs spouse, Mrs, Charwie B. Temple turns an admiring glance toward her hubby as he glances admiringly at the plaque received ior his induction into the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. Veteran Iong-jumper, TSU alumnus and Olympic gold medaHst Ralph Boston gives saphomore Tigerbelle Deborah Smith a few pointers. to help her with her long jumping technique. ..--.. au' :- . , u. I mud a;iv.'3l.'h.. The start of ?Oiyd dash heel with Pamela Henderson wecond from hem along side former Tigerbelle Martha Watson. Also on hand rextreme rr'ghrl is another Tigerbellc. Rhonda McManus. BEHIND THE SCENES Freshman hurdler Mamie Rallins. the unbelievable 30-year old. who has wanted to be a TigerbeHe for a long time. practices the technique she will use in the upcoming Olympics. m: T - ' .. .1. T - - 1L; mgrsum-.! Coach Temple gives long jumper Deborah Smith the results of her long jump action at the Mason-Dixon Games ul 1er female sprinter and ?O-yd dash Winner Iris Davis. with first place hardware m tow casually watches an event in which no Tigerbelles are murmured Ralph Boston sums up m the background. THE SPRINT PICTURE .l h-u- KM Liam. .isnvm ' ' 14': :- . Q- Elba '---'-A A'- . 5:323:53 ,- ' wiFELiiffititiiif; Freshman sprinter Loretta Hunter of Atlanta. Ga. won a berth to me Olympics in a Deveiopment meet. No question about. the one and only Iris Davis. senior sprinter heading for the Olympic Games. The whole Tigerbelle sprint medley relay team awaiting their turn:lris Davis. Rhonda McManus, Patricia Henderson and Patricia Hunter. SIX OF ONE, HALF-DOZEN OF THE OTHER: BASEBALL SEASONuRAINY SEASON Baseball Coach Hylon Adams' Tigers ventured out for their first game of the 1972 season during the Spring Break period to attack the scuthwest schools in Mississippi. Their first stop was with the Rust Coliege Bulldogs of Holly Springs. 3 game that ended with the Tigers ahead 1-0 and rain! Traveling to meet the highly regarded Braves of Alcorn A. and M. in Lorman. Miss. the Tigers never allowed the Braves to get their hatchets out and mauled I36 the Mississippians tor two games 11-4 and 5-3. The Tigers then growled their way on down Highway 49W to Mississippi Valley State College and ran into a tight head-on encounter. with the Music City USA crew edging the Devils 9-8. The Big Blue Diamond TSU citizens. much spirited after four straight wins. moved into Jackson, Miss. to play the Southwest Conference champs. Jackson State College for three games. The Nashvillians came out victorious in the first game. 5-2. but ran into bad luck for the next two games 1-2 and 2-9, the very next day. Their momentum temporarily diminished. the Tigers then came back home, only to be stepped by a determined Belmont group from across town. Back on the road again, this time to Alabama. the Tigers lost to Tuskegee Institute. 3-7 but beat Alabama State in Montgomery 9-8 and moved on to Stillman institute only to have both games of a scheduled doubleheader rained out. ditto Fisk University after the return to Nashville and the University of Tennessee at Martin. Two easy wine from Texas Southern were lodged by the Tigers 7-0 each, by forfeit Their punCh-back. the Tigers moved into Jackson. Tenn. to edge out Union University 3-2 and at Yearbook press time. the rains are back and the Tigers are idle with a 10-4 record and 22 games left on the schedule! Prentiss Merriweather. Assistant Coach and Hyion Adamsi Coach 0! the Tiger Baseball Team. 1972TlGER BASEBALLTEAM H: r f 2 .' BASEBALL TIGEFI SENIORS - Uirst row; - Willie Horton. John Moore. Larry Johns. rback rOWJ - Fred Bryant. Ronnie Saumders. Arthur Buchanan, Robert Harper. Ronnie Saunders. Go-Captain Fred Bryant, Co-Captain INTRAMIJRALS RETAIN POPIJLARITY Tennessee State Universityts Intramural program is Otpefn to all members of the student body. faculty and s a . . Obiectives being the development of skills and Interests social and ethical qualities, and physical and mental fitness, Last Year the intramural program PFWidEd cornpetition in basketball. basketball free throw, horse shoes, judo, softball, swimming, table tennis, tennis, tOUCh football. track and field, volleyball, and wrestling. The Wake Participants numbered 1.405 forming 114 teams Involving 311 contests and the female par- Cipants numbered 435 forming 51 teams involving 137 Contests. An even more ' ' underway this SChooI year, active program IS lmThe Omegas were the winners of the all male Tarlura' SPOFts Trophy for the 1970-71 school year. followsg;year8 winners and runners-UD to date are as Winner Runner-up Football ........ Kappas Harambees Basketball ...... Big Blue Mad squad Voueyba ....... Blue Kappas Chattanooga Basketball FreB-Throw-Hawks .......... Mod Squad TOUCH FOOTBALL The - participatlguch Footbali Tournaments 'WOWEd ndepend of ten teams constituting two IGEQUBSI 3n and Fraternity, h 5 HarambeEEDendent League included the Brot Er. The Frats' Memphis Kinge Masters, and Ft 0 T- -3 edies 2:15? league included the Alphas. Kappa . The ' a3 and the SI mas. ego? plaVEd a Trougnd robin type Schedgig n er leagUe t0 dEtermine the league W : of each IEagu S-UD- The first and second place team t to determiip'ayed irt a single elimination tournaortttggll C amDion, e the 1971 University Touch F0 9 B rothere. winners Of the independent leagLig . aSCt record of tour wins and no defeets. Iostue With 3 rec Co-Ieague Champs of the Fraternity leag 0rd of three wins. 0 tosses; and 1 tre gag: record 01 38 9Q'mtal'mzus of the Fraternity league W' h wms; 0 defeats; and 1 tie game lost to t't: 0th Furl.ners'up oi the independent teague W' KaDmeS; and one defeat. mbEr 29513 OHtScored the F Come 1 m Tiger Den Stadiumeto ootbaH Champig': undisputed 1971 Unwe e. Basketbatt Free-Throw ma'es participated in the F Ha the tune of rsiiy Touch ree Th row 138 The University Champ was determined by the highest number of free throws made out of 50 attempts. Thomas Long, a member of the Chattanooga Hawks Basketball team was the winner with a score of 43 out of 50. BASKETBALL The Intramural Basketball tournament for the 71-72 school year was composed of 28 teams constituting four leagues, Namely: American. National, Continental and Fraternity. The National League consisted of the Big Blue. Blue Devils. Lakers, Chattanooga Hawks. Engineering Vic- torst Facutrons and Jays. The Continental League consisted of the Magicians. Pearls, Smokers, tRAO.T.C. POCl. U.H.U.R.U, Undergrounde, and the Wildcats. The Fraternity League consisted of the Alphas, Goolies, Kappee, Knickerbockere, Mod Squad. Omegas and the Sigmas. The teams played a ttround robin type SGhedU'e within each league. The winners and runners-ups ofthe various leagues are as totlows: American League .00 45 -C'0thes Hangers National League . . .Big Blue ..... Engineering Victors Continental League-Co Champs. Pearl U.H.U.FLU. Fraternity LeagueeCD Champs. Omegae-Mod Squad The winners and runners up of the four leagues participate in a single elimination tournament to deter- mine the University Men's Intramural Beeketball Championship. . In the semt-final pairihge the Blg Blue Machine won over the Colt 45; tprevtous 4 years champst 46-38; the Mod Squad downed the Omega3 45'34- The Big Blue won out over the Mod Squad in a triple thriller t0 the tune of 42-40 to become the University Champs of Intramural Basketba't 19-Ht72t VOLLEYBALL . The Volleyball Tournaments ' VOWEd participation of eight teams namely; Basketball Blue. Double Ftuns, Harambees, Kappas. Masters. Omegas, Potential Omegas and the Sigmas. . The teams participated in the semI-ftnal games the KaDDaS. downed the Potential Omegas 2-1: and Th3 Basketball Blue clipped the Omaga team tprevioue ChamPSI 2-1. The clever Basketbatl Blue out-manned the Kappas team 2-1 in the finals. to 931' the Universtty Championships tor 1971-73 MEN'S INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES Remainder 1971-72 Sehool Yaar and Last Year's Wlnners ACTIVITY FINALS LAST YrTWINNEHS Horseshoes April 14 'ndependents Table Tennis April 20 ' dependents Swimming April 21 Memphis Kings Tennis May 4 Keppae Track May 26 Blg Blue Softball May 27 Animal Science The Harambees in vigomus touch football action after a loose ball. TOUCH-FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GDES T0 KAPPA Richard Grooms. Direcior of Intramural! Athleiics and Miss Betty Kappas on the Offensive- Sanderfur, Coordinator of Women's lntramurais BIG BLUE TEAM WINS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP B'g Blue vs. Blue Devils. I More Big BIue-Blue Deviis Action. More Big BIue-Mod Squad action Big Bluevs Mod-Squad and a ban everybody's scared ol Men's Intramural Basketball Champs The Big Blue. l4l DELTAS vs. UNPREDICTABLES CHAMPIONSHIP GAME HIGHLIGHTS T : - WOMEN'S INTRAMIJRAL PROGRAM PICKS IJP STEAM Emma :9. m3. Women: Volieyball Champs, the EnergeticswLotsa Tigerbelles. Women's Basketball Champs! The unpredictables with their coach. Ed. Martin. no relation to the varsity mentor. seniors 8; classrooms seniors 8: classrooms seniors 81 classrooms seniors 8: classrooms senlors 81 classrooms senlors 8: classrooms seniors 8i classrooms senlors 8; classrooms seniors 8; classrooms senlors 8; classrooms ,mw'wr ... ....-.-. .- .... 3:. ...almost all of it DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AND ECONOMICS Members of a clas$ in agricultural eco Alabama area fertillzer plant, j i - .. ' :.. , 4.22.1 1-..H, nomics wear hard hats on a field trip to TVA's SheffieId-Muscle Shoais, Dr. Gul M. Telwar. Head of the Department of Agricultural Education and Economics, M15332 +2 045; ' m4: 5. mi, fiasgiijus :: J Dr Fred Westbrook. Head of the Department of Plant Science, r n W ,. .5 . .. Lm.. -- - v .23... . Dr. Neal Momma associate proiessor of plant science. lectures to a class in horticulture on the propagation of horticultural plants. 'r 5;. I46 n.- 4.; m .nr- DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Mrs Maltye 0. Fl wars. Head of the Department of Home Economics. gmh 1. av Home Economics instructor. Miss Donna Hinze is supervisor in a child deveiopment class of kindergarten observation. Assistant professor of clothing and texlifes. Mrs Cathryn B. McKinney. teaches a home economics class on clothing selectron. I47 DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES .. --.-.YW-' .' wr+vw1 1 W48 Dr. Henderson K. Wood. Head of the Department of Biological Sciences. Alexander Wells.asmstan1 professor of biomgy. explains phyium mollurca to a couple of smdeMs in his mass. Assistant professor of biology. Mrs. Katie K. hl'ml'hlite conducts discusaion on photosynthesis and respiration in a natural science class. In a chemistry lab supervised by assistant professor of chemisiry. MFS- Audrey Prather, the class determines the equivalent weight of metal. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Dr Lonnie Haynes. Head of the Department of Chemistry F b I49 A student Julian Wilson takes a crack at teaching a freshman English class. . '. h I , - . . - ,. .-. ' , . .. h; . - : ' '. ' . -. - . - , a; r .a. ASSiStam PFOfBSSOF of English. Mrs. Hortense Lloyd and her students evaluale letter needs through items submined by the students. themselves, in this class DEPARTMENT 0': in penmanship ENGLISH H, From the back of the room the teacher. Miss Juanita Homer. associate professor of English. observes. Dr Roben Hudson. Head of the Department of Englwsh DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE, ANIJ GEOGRAPHY Dr. Aionza T. Stephens. Head of the Department of History. Political Science. and Geography. Assistant proiessor 9' hiSIOTY. JDseDh Udelson. lectures a class in European hxstory. I5l ' ed writing and Assistant professor Martin Deschenes 00nducts a French 302 class xn advanC compasitiun. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN FDREIGN LANGUAGES ,4 Dr. Wendoly Departmenl Languages .. n Y. Ball. Head of the of Modern Foreigfw I5? DEPARTMENT 0F PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS Students in a physics lab ctass measure the specific heat 01 lead. copper. and aluminum. '-Ir- a'- VM- -15. 1 a- Dr. Sadie Gasaway. Head of the Departmenl of Physics and Mathematics. Dr. Chris L. Terrin. associate professor. distributes test papers to a class in second quarter in. troduction to mathematics. Professor of phySIcs. Donald Savoy. assnsts students in a physics lab experiment. 1 : ,3 g ' . i x 1 - Cr! . J i 9' 71 i A ; 1 1' , , I .;. 'v' +i ; 1'.- E . 1- ' i 4.; t 1 :P 1 . 1 7 53, .. Mug... - :iur: I -,- .. 1.1 't' . wt. 15 Junior student. Brenda Haywood. directs a play entiiled. Wake To Thunder, in a speech and drama 302 play-acting class. Dr, Thomas E. Poag. Head or me Department of Speech and Drama, Choral verse reading is demonstrated by a speech 223 class taught by Dr. Jayme Williams. professor of speech, DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA I54 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY This sociology 341 class. introduction to social welfare. is taught by Mrs. Marion V. Edwards, instructor n sociology. A neW corrections COUrse in sociology is taught at the Tennessee State Prison by assistant professor of 'Hfo enforCement planning Dr. Stepehn A. Cobb. DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION, CURRICULUM, AND INSTRUCTION Dr. Tiilrnan V. Jackson. Head of the De artment of Administration, k . . Curgiculum and Instruction. Assocxate professor of secondary education. Dr. Solomon N. Shannon, lectures to students tn a school and community retations ciass 0n the role of the local community in school problems. DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS EDUCATION Augustus Bankhead. Head 01 the Departmenl 0! Business Education. -'I'lllh-n.- .-rr .-. I txh . Professor of business educahon Dr. Cecille Crump . h . . . . ' - Iv I students In a class In offrce managememl 9 es 0 Use personal attention 10 the work of DEPARTMENT 0F ART EDUCATION Assistant professor of art. John Arterberry. Eecture-demonslrales in a COUFSE ' ceramics h... - .. -g h'l-Lr'e'am' -k - . ..-.-..- .EH max. Hiram Gordon Head of trg Department of Art Education I Associate proiessor of business administration. Dr Frank Baip teacher of this BA 211 class assists a student with a problem In elemenlary accounting. Lewis H Holland. Head of the Department of Business Admin- istration. Insiructor Jyotsna Paruchuri. invited a guest lecturer from Chicago's continental Bank of Illinois to speak to his economics $20 class. money and banking. DEPARTMENT 0F BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIDN Ia?! DEPARTMENT 0F PSYCHOUIGY Dr. Pearl G. Dansby. Head of the Department of Psychology. A course in general psychology is taught by Mrs. Rita Henning. a first year instructor m the Department and daughter 0! recentiy reiired department head, Drr M I Claiborne. DEPARTMENT 0F MUSIC EDUCATION Dr. Edward C. Lewis, Head of the Department of Music Education. A course in music appreciation is taught by music instructor Mrs. Luia G. . . - ' - J! - Simpson. . IF Students becomeinvolved with musical :.-4:; instruments in a public schooi music class. The instruct0r is Lloyd L- LUSk- associale professor of music 353 f Physical education instructor. Mrs. Barbara 1'. Robinson. times students with a stop watch 33 they take part in a relayr game In a body conditioning class. Miss Peggy Williams, assistant professor of physical education. supervises students participating in a class in elementary stunts. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION Dr. E Preston MitchelL Head of the Department of Health. Physicai Educa- tion and Recreation 16'. DEPARTMENT 0F ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Drk Satingerpaul Devgan is teacher of this eiectrical engineering class in energy conversion where students learn theory. analysis and performance of single-phase induction motors. l...' Mohan J. MalkanL Head of the Department of Electrical Engrneering. Associate professor of mechanical engineering Charles Sutherland, observes a class in environmental control as Char'es W, Sutherland. Head of the sludents discuss parts in a refrigeration unit. D 2 pa r'l m e n t of M e c h a mo 3! Engineering. -. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING H53 DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Dr. Everett L. Witherspoon. Head of the Department of Industrial Education. A class m general crafts taught by assistant professor of industriai arts Harry E. Lash discusses wood carving. I64 W h E12 ... Students in a class in architectural engineering work on design problems. Assistant profeswr oi architectural engineering, Ronald Harris. gives individual attention to student. Vance Houston's architectural design problem. Robert S. Armstead, head of the Department of Architectural Engineering, DEPARTMENT 0F ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING I65 Engineering students record reading irom a meter in a hydrology class. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Dr Wlllle .J Carter Head of the Deparlmeni oi Clvil Engmeermg '66 DEPARTMENT OF NURSING EDUCATION Mrs. Dorothy C. Edmond RN. Head of the Department of Nursing Education. DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SCIENCE Dr. Holamd Norman. Head ofthe Department ofAnimal Science. lb? DCIIIUI OW. seniors seniors seniors seniors , seniors 41 seniors seniors seniors , seniors QPIIiOI'Q . SENIORS IFIMA E. ACKLIN Elementary Education South Pittsburg RAYMOND ALBRITTON Agronomy Mason MARY LOUISE ANDERSON Nursing Education Nashville WALTER ANDERSON Political Science Franklin JAMES EARLARNELL Sociology Nashville TERRY WAYNE BAHKSDALE Sociology Lebanon GWENDOLYN JOYCE BARNES Elementary Education Memphis NAUDINE WILSON BARNWELL Health. Physical Education Jacksonville, Florida GEORGE SANFORD BARRON Mechanical Engineering West Point, Georgia MAMIE HELEN BATEY Health s Physical Education Munford JOHNNY RAY BEASLEY Sociology Nashville VERLENE BELL Health Education Nashville LINDA SENORA BENSON Home Economics Education Jackson ROBERT EDWARD BENSON Political Science Pulaski WILMA JEAN BLANCH Political Science Nashville WILLIAM T. BLEDSOE Accounting Memphis YANCY TITUS BLED'SOE Sociology Pulaski LIZZEE JEANNETTE BOOKER Business Education Nashville ALMA JEAN BOND Clothing 8! Textiles Brownsville ARYIAN CARPENTER BOSWELL Socuology Montgomery. Alabama DONZELLA ROCHELLE BOWINS Sociology Nashville HAYFOHDEAN BOWERS Jfluggronorrwr Laconla BRENDA JOYCE BOYD Social Weifare Nashville WfLLIAM ARTHUR BOYD Animal Science Mason SENIORS JETHENE ELIZABETH BRANDON Elementary Education Flint, Michigan GEORGE GARY BRIGHT Sociology Fayetteville MARIA DIANA BROOKS Elementary Education Nashville ANN ELIZABETH BFIOWN Sociology Nashvilie DANNY FRANK BROWN Building Construction Nashville DORIS EVELYN BROWN Social Welfare Chattanooga JOYCE MARIE BROWN Psychology Memphis STEPHANY EVON BRUCE English Lebanon JOYCE DIANE BUNTIN Psychofogy Old Hickory FREDA SAVANNAH BURTON Foods .5; Nutrition Burlison ZATA L. BYNUM Psychology Stevenson. A1abama JOAN CAROL CAPPS Business Administration Pans I70 SENIORS DAHLENE E. CAHOTH EH8 Speech s Drama Nashville CLYDELL CARROLL Business Education Humboldt LINDA JOANNE CARTER Psychology Tuscumbia. Alabama ELIZABETH SHEHLENE CHAMBERS Chemistry,r Springfield LINDA OCTAVIO CHRISTIAN Business Administration Nashville CYNTHIA As CLARK Mathematics Fayettevilie GLOFIIA JEAN CLEAVES Business Education Memphis VAN CARNELL COLLIER Business Administration Nashville CHARLES S. CONLEY Business Administration Memphis JACQUELINE DUNN CHENSHAW Psychology Nashvilie CLAUDETTE ELIZABETH CFIUTCHFIELD Child Developmeni 8, Family Relationships Nashville EDDIE CUMMINGS Agronomy MOSCOW KENNETH HAY CUFiFlIE Sociology Memphis NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE CURRIE JR. History Memphis BOYCE DAViS JR, Building Construction Batesville. Mississippi CYNTHIA ANN DAVIS Recreation Alcoa FRANK LARRY DAVIS Building Construction Miilington DEMETRIA ALYNE DEAN EH Sociolcugy Memphis AMELIA LUCILLE DELK Nursing EducatiOn Centerville SANDRA JEAN DIXON Business Education Indianapoiis. Indiana VIVIAN BEATRICE DIXON English Meridian. MiSSIssippi BARBARA ANN DOBBINS Recreation Columbia WALLACE TROY DOOLEY JR Poiiiical Science Nashville PATRICIA ANN DOUGLAS Business Education Somerviile SENIORS TERRY LAVERN DOUGLAS Business Administration Chauanooga MARIAN ALTHEA DRAKE Nursing Education Nashvlile PAULETTE EASTER Nursing Education Chattanooga ROLEN OFHELIA EVERETT Political Science Harselle. Alabanma ALBERTA EWING Nursing Education Nashville BARBARA RAYNEH FISHER Child Development Brownsville OPHELJA EDNA FORD Busineas Education Memphis OLAMAE FOSTER Biology Jeffersonville. Indiana THEODA FRANKLIN Agronomy Moscow CHARLOTTE MACIA FULLER Sociology Sheflman. Georgia DOROTHY A. FULLER Nursing Education Nashville LEROY GAJNES Buslness Administration Tampa, Florida GWENDOLYN GHANT Business Adminlstratlon Cen1erville ANTHONY S. GILMORE Sociotogy Chattanooga AUGUSTA G1PSON Sociology Memphis FANNIE INEZGLOVER French Mobile. Alabama MARGARET ELIZABETH GOODE Sociuiogy Knoxville ALFRED H. GORDON Civii Engineering Nashville THOMAS NATHANIEL GRAY Business Administration Nashville DORA ANN GREEN Social Welfare Nashvilie RACHEL ANNETTE GREEN Foods Eh Nutriiion Hot Springs, Arkansas MAOMI RUTH GRIFFIN Child Deveiopmem Nashviile IFHSH JEAN GHIMES Home Economics Education Mount Pleasant NADINE GROVES Business Education Portland SENIORS JOHN THOMAS GUINN Business Administration Nashville HONEY OTIS WAYNE GUWN Pre-Denlistry Nashville DONTHEL DARFIYL HALL History Daytona Beach Florida LINDA CROCKER HARLAN Elementary Education Nashville CHARLES MARTEL HARPER Sociology Memphis ROBERT IRVIN HARPER Sociai Welfare Memphis LINDA FAYE HARRIS Mathematics Memphis MALVIN McKINLEY HAYES Technical Aeronautics Munford BRENDA YVETTE HAYWOOD Speech 8. Drama Nashville WANDA F4 HAWKINS Zoology Camden, Arkansas JOHNNIE M. HEARD Clothing 5 Textiles Brownswlle ANN SHIRLEY HENNING Child Development Henning FRIEDA RUTH HOLDEN Business Education Columbia DIANE ANNETTA HOLDER Elementary Education Nashville RICHARD EMMITT HORNER Physical Education Memphis LILLIE NALL FLETCHER Social Warfare Nashvrlre SENIIJRS WAYNE INGRAM Social Welfare Memphis ARIE B. JACKSON Business Admmistralion Wrigley EDWARD C. JACKSON Health 8: Physical Ed. Detroit, Michigan JEROME DONNELL JAMERSON History Memphis RUBYE M. JEANS French Memphis ELEANOR MARIE JOHNSON Sotzlologyr Nashville MARY SUE JOHNSON Child Development a Family Relationship Ashport PATRICIA YVONNE JOHNSON Child Developmen! Nashvitle VALERIE FAYE JOHNSON Child Development 8 Family Relationship Nashville ZENOBIA A. JOHNSON Mathematics Nashville CELESTINEJONES Biology Henning CHARLES E. JONES Sociology Nashville I74 - n n -llrdv. I75 SENIORS LARRY JONES Political Science Memphis PAULETTE E. JONES Sociology Nashville ETTA M. JOYNEH Sociology Memphis CLARENCE EDWARD KEELEY Health a. Physical Education Ripley DEBRA DONZELLE KEESE Sociology Knoxville CATHERINE KELLY Sociology Nashville THEO KIMBER JR. Electrical Engineering Anniston. Alabama BOBBIEJEAN KNOX Sociology Moscow VELMA JEAN KNOX Sociology Moscow LINDA FAYE LAMB Social Welfare Nashviile KATIE LOUISE LANGFORD Sancioicagyr Clarksville IRA CARL LEWIS Technical Aeronautics Nashvifle ROBERT AARON LEWIS Sociology Memphis ANNIE B. LINSEY Elementary Education Moscow MARY LEE LIPSCOMB Nursing Education NashviHe WARREN EDWARD LOGAN JR. Socrology Chattanooga ALBERTA STEVENSON LOPEZ Eiementary Education Nashville RONALD J. W LYTLE Psychology New London. Connecticut ALESIA YVONNE MARKS Sociology Compton. California PEGGY JEAN SHAW MARTIN Sociai Welfare Denmark BLOSSIE FUCKER MATTHEWS Elementary Education Nashville PATRICIA L. MATTHEWS Psychology Decatur. Alabama WiLLlE McCLADDIE History Daytona Beach. Fiorida ANNIE JAMAR MCCLAIN Nursing Education Huntsville. Aiabama SENIORS THERESA ANNIECE McCLURE Sociology Mt. Juliet LILLIAN McCULLOUGH Mathematics Jacksonville. Florida JANICE EVONNE McMILLAN Social Welfare Nashville MARY ALICE NORTHINGTON MCMUFIRY Nursing Education Springfield DAYNELL LOWAYNE MGWHERTER Sociology Paris VEHGENIA RUTH MEHHIWEATHEH Elementary Education Jackson JANET F. MITCHELL Mathematics Nashville PATRICIAANN MOORE Psychology Chattanooga JONNIE LUELLEN MORRIS Medical Technology Nashville MARY ELLEN MOHHIS Zoology Camden. Arkansas FRANCINE JOHNSON MURPHY Business Administration Eads ALTHEA J. MUHFIY Sociology Memphis BARBARA GAIL NALLS Sociology Fayette. Alabama VINCENT Fl. NATHAN Zoology Mobile, Alabama LLOYD NEAL Health a Physical Education Talbotton. Georgia TRAVlS NEELY Agronomy Whiteville JANNIE erSON NERO Health a Physical Education Somaruilla GLORIA HELEN ODEN Home Economics Education Nashville VALERIE L. OLIVER Sociology Memphis TOMMIE LEE PARHAM Agronomy Memphis ALTON SHIELDS PARKS Accounting Fayetteville BEATRICE PARKS Social Welfare Fayettevflle HOSETTA PARKS EngHsh Grand Junction ROANL D G. PAHFI Accouming Dyersburg H'? 90 ru-v'm.m -' A 4 SENIORS MARY ALICE PATTON Sociology Nashville JOHNNY L. PAYNE Biochemistryr Memphis LINDA CARLYLE PAYNE Sociology Columbus. Ohio GERALDINE MOOFIE PEETE Business Education Brighton JULIA VICTORIA PORTER Home Economics Education Milan PATRICIA DIANE SPENCER POWELL Sociology Franklin JOHN DENNIS PHIDE Music Education Chattanooga JANTH WAGNER PRUITT Malhemalics Nashville MARILYN HAGLAND Elementary Education Chattanooga CAFIL RHODES Agronomy Somervilfe WILLA ANDREA RHODES Nursing Education Nashville MARTHA LOUISE RICHARDSON Health Insiruction Fayette. Alabama SENIORS SHIRLEY PATTON HICHEY Social Welfare NashviIle GREGORY DONNELL RIVERS Pre-Dentistry Chattanooga CHARLES VERNON ROBERTS Agronomy Springfield DONNA FIHEA ROBERTSON Home Economics Educaxion Nashville BEN ARTHUR ROBINSON JR. Medical Technology Austin. Texas MELANJE DENISE ROBINSON Zoology Memphsi EMJE SUMMERS ROLSTON Business Administration Nashville SANDRA J. ROREX Health a Physical Education Alcoa JESSE EUGENE RUSSELL Electrical Engineering Nashviile HUBON PAYNE SANDHI DGE JR. Buslness Education Memphis WILLIE JAMES SCOTT Hi$t0ryr McIntyre. Georgia THOMAS SUMNER SEIBLES IV English Philadelphia. Pennsylvania SENIORS ARTIS SHAW Health Instruction Ft. Lauderdale. Florida JAMES EARL SHAW Health Pi Physical Education Batesvitle. Mississippi COFIA MOXIENE SHELTON Political Science Nashville JAMES LEON SHERRILL Agricultural EconomICS Nashville ARETHA ANNETTESIMMONS Speech and Drama 81. Louis. Missouri MICHAEL V. SMARTT Business Administration Dayton. Ohio BENNIE LEE SMITH Health a; Physical Education Fairfield. Alabama EMORY W. SMITH JR. History Nashvilie JOETTEFI SMITH Elementary Education Detroit. Michigan TRUDY LYNN SMITH Business Education Memphis VIVIAN C. SMITH Mathematics Fort Pierce. Florida JEANETTE BERNEICE SOUTHERN Nursing Education Tullahoma WILLODEAN D STEVENSON Zoology Cedar Hill SUZANNE STEWART Sociology Dansvilie. Illinois WILBUR G. STEWART Agronomy Clarksville CASSANDRA STFIEETER Business Education Tray. Alabama BENJAMIN F SWEAT Architectural Engineering Nashville MARY ANN SWIFT Elementary Education Brownsville MAURICE ALVIN TAYLOR Political Science Detroit. Michigan CHARLES D. TERRY Zoology Nashville EHNEST1NE ALICIA THOMAS Sociology Nashville GREGORY THOMAS Political Science Birmingham. Alabama IRMA THOMAS Sociology Memphis LOIS JENE THOMAS Socnology Grand Rapids Michigan SENIORS OTIS THOMAS THFlEATT Industrial Arts Education Memphis MINNIE L. TIBBS Sociology Old Hickory RICARDO SAXTER TRICE HistOry Nashville ELLEN GEFITRUDE TUCKER Clothing 3: Textiles Nashville DEBORAH JOY TURNER History Robbins, Illinois RICHARD E. TURNER Technical Aeronautics Hattiesburg. Mississippi WELLA JEAN VALENTINE Elementary Education Hartsville LaVEFlNE WALKER Spanish Cincinnati. Ohio MARY ALLIS WALKER Nursing Education Knoxville JOYCE ELAINE WALLS Elementary Education Memphis ILA VEHNELL WATKINS Efementary Education Nashville NJNA SUZANNE WATSON Nursing Educallon Nashville DOROTHY WELCH Business Education Northport. Alabama MELVIN LOYD WESTBROOK Agronomy Collierville JAMES ALFRED WHITAKER Eiectrical Engineering Mt. Pleasant RUBY J. WHITE History Nashville VICKIE E. O. WHITTAKEH Home Economics Education Mt. Pleasant CLARA LaWANDA WILLIAMS Elementary Education Chattanooga FRANKIE ANN WELLIAMS Socioiogy Ripley EMMILYE LENORA WILSON Nursing Education NashviHe JACQUELINE LOUISE WILSON Sociology San Antonio. Texas SARAH ANN WINFFIEY History Memphis EDWARD EARL LEON WINSLOW III Sociology Rockford. FHinois JANE CAROLYN WOODRUFF Sociology Decatur. Alabama 180 SENIORS iSAIAH WOODS Electrical Engineering Ft. Wayne, Indiana JOHNNIE MAEWR!GHT Business Education Nashville LORENZO ROBERT WRIGHT Business Administration Nashville NORMA JEAN YEARGIN Sociology Nashville WILLIE FLORENCE YOUNG Social Welfare Covington IN THE LIBRARY-BASED HONORS RECREATloN ROOM . . . Honors Program students Eisten apprecjatwelyr as their directnr, Dr. McDonald WiHiams. tells a tall tale. Honors Program prexy, Ailen Tatum, and Nancy Woif play chess as Andrea Stevens arid Marlise Long kibilz. ,I a. r' n r I -- I 4mm, .- . ; -.: n 'r;;.r-..zb .; 4.7. Natalie Hicks misurely selects a magazine to browse through. Carolyn Ross and Marilyn Clark cram forfinm exams. Glenda Baskin and Peggy Byron talk over important matters with Dr. McDonald Williams. THE HONORS PROGRAM IS ALIVE AND DOING WELL... Honors Program secretary to the director. Mrs. Dorothy Benton, is the cenler of a lively conversation with siudentS, Dr McDonald Wiiriams. Director of the Honors Program. IR? A freshman class In U, 8. Strategic Offensive and Deiensive Forces is conducted by PAS. LL CDI- Wiiliam Thorpe. LI. Cot. USAF William N. Thorpe. Head of the Department of Aerospace DEPARTMENT 0r AERIISPACE STUDIES l84 THIRTEEN-COLLEGE CURRICULUM PROGRAM Iii! .' -- . I Dr. Darlene Huddleston. Head of the Thirteen College Curriculum Program. Mathematics instructor. Mrs. Nancy Ledet. teaches 13-college curriculum students fundamental operations 0! arithmetic and algebra in a freshman math course. l85 SENIOR CITIZENS RECEIVE 3g: ----- BENEFIT OF UNIVERSITY'S CONTINUING EDUCATIDN PROGRAM Mrs. Marylouise Hitter. assistant professor oi extension in ciothing and textiJes, assists residents at Hadley Park Towers with needlework. Hadley Park Towers director Mrs. Robinson. watches Mrlsv Ritter at work in a sewing project with one of the Tower reSIdents. organizations activities 8; organlzations activitiest 8: anizat ions cviitiest8z organlzat ions activities 8; or anlzations ac ivities 8: orgaplzations activities 8: Organizations 216 ctivities 8; Organlzations ac ctivities 8; 01- anlzatlons ac civitieS 8; Orgaqlzatlons activities at ................ Q .. .. tleq , 7, ........-- .. . ...w -' PICTURED BY POPULAR DEMAND: CLASS OFFICERS A' - H 7 . - W , FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS..,pictured are Rosatyn Strong. Mac SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS...piCtured are Cassandra Nor- Bohanen mresidenn and Marcia Lewis. wood, Alesia McCord. and Juliette Johnson. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. pictured are PatriCIa Hunter. James Jones Darlene Eubanks Gregory Thomas mreSIdentl. and Janice Currington. J JUNIOR GLASS OFFICERS. .pic'lured are Harrison Rutledge. Dor- rece Lanimora Louise Marsha . and Charlene Simmons. I90 1 1 State Representative Harold Love speaks to a class in political science. CAMPUS VISITORS T0 POLITICAI. SCIENCE AREA Associate professor of history. Dr. E23 0. A. Nwala Heft; with senior political science major Ann Janet Bush and the Ambassador from Madagascar. Jules A. Razafimbahiny, who visited the campus during winter quarter. Baltimore's Parren Mitcheil, representative of Mary- land's Seventh Congressional DiStrict, talks infmmaliy with history and political science majors following his talk before them during the Fall Quarter. THE STYLISTICSnA WINTER QUARTER ATTRACTION SHBWTIME VISITGRS T0 THE CAMPUS l9? THE FACE 0F CHRIST A Scutptor. Lt. Cot. Gilbert N. Amelie. USAF. Statf member of the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado. presented the University's Fall Quarter cheum attraction. Additional cheum at- tractions. announced by Music Department head, Dr. E. C. Lewis, were Natalie Hinderas. pianist: Clarence Render. violinist; History of Black Music: and Nathaniel Gatiin. clarinetist. The Face of Christ Presentation is achieved through the media GI sculpture. drama and music. In some thirty to forty minutes, the sculptort Gilbert Neh Amelie. presems to his audience a study in the histery at art as it has portrayed the features of Chrtet. Three separated periods or art-eras are wsited: ttt Byzantine Art ta The ltatian Renaissance, and tat The Passion of Christ. Combining the drama of these periods that inspired so many artistst sculptors. writers and musicians. Ametio sculpts the actualfeature-of-the- moment, as the parttcular era is developed, He visibty conducts: the music as he models the facet Amelie calls it Art-in-Being . Art I9? should be witnessed during the creative activity. he claimst Beginning with the Byzantme period. the sculptor takes the audience through the 5th-7th centuries. then. jumping the gap in centurtes into the 13th-15th centuries. he visits the style of the Italian Renaissance. The cultural anti social influences upon the artist are explained as Amelie moves dramaticatty into the Passion scenes accompanied by dynamic musical backgrounds ranging from Debussy t0 Britten and Stravinsky, During the passion scenes. the audience sees and hears the brutality brought upon the accused Messiah. The audiehce becomes witness to the iudgment seats of Annas. Caiphas. Herod and Pilate. The final scourgings. the mocking. whipping. fixing and the Crucifixion itself are vividly displayed as the Face reflects the torment and suffering endured by Christ. The audience is also reminded that Christ conquered death as He said He would end a btiet chatth in teatures illustrates the Resurrection. showing the crown of thorns changing into the crown of Christ the King. CAMPUS LIFE IS. . . Miss Harris and Dr. Goins again, readmg for the business of perlorming before I an audience. ...AND DOING YOUR 0WN THING I94 CAMPUS lIFE IS ALSO... SNACKING . . . . . . AND SLEEPING. CLUSTER AND CO-0P A IA HARRISBN B. WILSON University President Dr. A. P. Torrance Hem and the Universityts Development Center Director, Dr. Calvin Atchison Mgmt, look on as Dr. Harrison B. Wilson. Cluster Program Chairman. accepts shipment of recruitment brochures tram Bethelem Steel of Pennsylvania's Jerry Bentley. The Company donated the brochures gratis to the UniversityhA result 01 the Cluster concept. Eit'coopEPATwE . 'h u. -.,, -.. .. DFDTEDUCATIDN Dr. Harrison B. Wilson with two more representatives of Cluster . ' - - . -.., ' companies. Carroll Prtmus of RCA. Cherry Hitl. N. J. and Jack O'Lett of ' 73th Alcoa, Alcoa. Tenn. who were helpful in establishing the University's new radio station. WTSU. Speech and Drama major Curtis Woodmore of Nashville is seated. He was trained in radio broadcasting by Nashvitlets WLAC Ftadio. Dr Harrison B. Witson as head of the University's Cooperattve Education Program shows off pictures of some of Th9 YOUHQ co-eds enrolled In the co-op program in on-thewjob Situations. There are fellows in the study a quarter work a quarter program too I95 HERE'S MRS. MILDRED CROUCH Mrs. Mildred Crouch heft; a faculty member with the University's Counseling Mrs. Mildred Crouch fsecond from Ier - raps with Vice-Prestdent Department had Development Center Director Dr. Calvin D. Atchtson on hand Emeritus Dr. A. V. Boswetl. University President. Dr. A. P. Torrance and for presentation by freshmen students 0! check for $100 to be used by the Mrs- Torrance at the President's ChriSImas Klatch in December Universnty for student aid. HERE'S THE MODEL CITIES EASTER BUNNY As a project OT the TalentSeargh Departmenfs Model Cities Program. students The Easter Bunny. Pam Lewis and Penelope McClain were on hand for enrotled tn the program demded to present Easter baskets to two north distribution of Easter baskets filled with goodies at the Schrader Lane Nashville day care centers. Freshman Pam Lewis is the Easter Bunny in the Church of Christ as representatives 0! the Unwersntys 55 Model Cities background with children and another Model Cttiea freshman Penelope students. Mrs. Barbara Kithcart and MISS Mary Gooch are Modet Clues McClain, holding one Of the Wkes. at the Child Care Community Center on Counsetors under the direction of Talent Search Department head. Arthur Fortieth Avenue North. Davis. I97 ,3 . o I. 0 C , A. ,L-w 1.11:3 W a.mm..0 .2 a'01w.nghhrh $.hd. .'. INTRODUCING MEMBERS 0F THE 1972 TENNESSEAN STAFF WHO STUCK WITH IT TO IHE END Conglomerationly pictured are Louise Marshall. Kaihy Dabbs. Editor- Photographer Mike Singleton, Gaynelle Adams. Kenneth Neely. and Mary Harper. Gyiuan Trimble and Gaynelle wrestle with the dummy. Momemous decision about to be made by Ondrfa Merriwegther, Louise Marshall and Ken Neely. 20l 'I Ben explains something about photography know-how to Yearbook siaffer Ann Timon. Tennesseeinalwe. e SImmOns .3 a sophomore Alcoa. Hosie. Ior Jose as he is more often calledl talks over ict selections with Louise D ure 202 1972 TENNESSEAN SECTION EDITORS xx kw A k GAYNELLE ADAMS. Administration and Faculty KENNETH NEELY. Classroom Activities EditOF REGINA BEARD. Greek Editor Editor Section editors HOT Pictured are Eddy Jackson and PhiFliD Shaw ISPOFTSL 203 LOIJSY PICTURES DEPARTMENT ONE lOOK AND... YOU CANT BELIEVE YOU ATE I. .1 3 T'.-. 3 i Q y N .3- 1.1;... w lbd m- THAT WHOLE THING! :3 unobservant would notice that the ones on these two pages There are others, but we knew that even the most F - just dOn't look right for various and sundry reasons. a , Somebody's skating party Thai looks kinda like the Dean of Women. Mrs. Jimmie P, Graysnn on this waich the birdie. The TSU Tiger and l'rLend-OUT 0F FOCUS. .gFM- a 'm. v 'a--$ q ' 'I ?V 1,5,. iiT w. 0R6ANIZATIONS THAT MISS THE W195 TIME T0 TAKE PICTURES BWXT:9 END UP IN THE l0IJSY PICTURES DEPARTMENT. WHO? WHAT? WHEN? WHERE? ELECTRIC WORKSHOP :faw JUHLIWIOVKI 2 2.1.9W .31: . vnlir .1 .Ljdvmaua. a. .5.th AROUND DEPARTMENT MESSINP EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT MESSIN' AROUND CAN BE DONE ALONE OR IN GROUPS ---IT CAN ALSO BE DONE SERIOUSLY, OR IN JEST. '1. :3 Ni. ACCOUNTING CLUB-BO Acklin. Irma E.-I59 Adams, Gavnclle-n. 32 AGRONOMY SOCIETY-FB AlbriHon. Raymond-JI FE. I69 Alexander. Geraldinahi'S Alexander. EobeH-68 ALPHA KAPPA MU-H ALPHA LAMEDA DELTA-Yd ALPHA MU GAMMA-TS Alsfom Lanila n Anderson. Mary Luuise-I65' Anderson Waiter-Ib? ANGEL FLFGHT-W Applewhaiie. John 9B V9 Armsfead, Robchr S. I55 Arnelh Jame: Earr-l59 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-95 Afch'lnsom CaIvin O.-39 Afwafer, Henry A. 8l Aveni. Elsie Delo?5 S8 B Baiiey, Mary-TO Iiucliley W. I'.-65 Banks, Jesse-M BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 69 Barksdale. Terry Waync-lb? BaHow Joe E.-5E' Barnes, George-H Barnes, Gwendolyn Joyce-l$9 Earnes. Mary Squ Edrnwell. Naud'd'le Witson-Ib? Banow, GeorgHE. H6 Barrow, WN'iaI'Hu-tBS. 88 BASEBALL-Ub HASKETBALL- I'2? Baskin. GlendaiSI 58 $9, 7'4, 82. 8!;- I63 Sass, H.147 Safcyn Mamue Heiennlb? Beard, Dw1gh149 Beasmv. Johnny Rav;ia9 Benign KI'Hy' M, J, 79 Bell James-EB BeIL Mildred M T5 Bell VaHenklag Bew'crd Wa1fel'u-STE. $9 Benson Linda Senora-vla'? Benson Robert Edwardv-IG'? Benton Durnihv lB3 Berry. MyraiSB Bess, $3qu BIOLOGY CLUBiB'.1 Bianch, Evelyn Dalaras 5B. ?4. 77 Blanch. Evelyn chores 5B, M. T! Blanch, WVIrna Jean 68. 69. 8?. I6? Bledsne. Dee EHa 69, 80 Bhanisce. WNHBM T,-v-68. 90. '69 Bledsoe. Yancy TFfuszEG? Bodd'n Mabef CrOOEs-i? Bond. Arm: chn-HI9 Bond, CWde 3? Bond. Maribu Booker Lizzie JeanrHciIWJ EOSweII. Aryian Carpen'ler-W? Bowers. Rdviordcan 69. 7f ?9. IE9 Bowins Donzella RocthIc----f5? Sowera. Fiarcnce-S'? Bcvd Brenda Joyce-IW Bovd Marflwa ?! Bovd Sharcn-B'! Bow! W'IF?.1rn--9$ 9?, NS? Brandon, Jelhene EI'mbe'h r70 Brice Bnrme-Jr'9 Brthe Georqe Gary I70 Brookins. Charrrys-BD Brooks, Maria Diana l70 Brofhcrs of Hammbee $E Brawn Ann Efizobe+h qo Brown Carl Ar-iEB Brown Dannv Frankiwu Brawn Doris EvnIyn l'J'G Brown F-mnfrr-EU Hrown Joyce M. ?5 '10 Brown Michaela34 Br-JCE'. Shaphany Evon W0 Bryant Jarrmnfvn 1m Bryvlni Jrahn D--77. ?E! Ewan? Regina L 5B 75 Bwson Janke-TE H-lrhvman Michael Keiihnn' 79 EuForrl Donaldu-95 ?9 E-N'nr'i V'V'nHr-riab B-mf3n Jnvct- D S5 T4 T7 Im Hurh Karrie LouisciT? BL-Hnr CaH- 98 BIN'Fw FrmMS 5-1 75 ND Bush Anr .JrerH-u56. 63 Barnum ?ljfd 6B I70 Rvmn anqv SB. ?5 Fl? as IRS INDEX C Caf-fev, DanaldAE. 5? thill. SFdncv-JFS Cain, Leroy-68 Campbeil', JackiHS Canady, Verrna 72A Capos. Joan Carol lm Carney, SamucF-Bl Cordhcrs. Darlene E.-vI'J'I Carr, Willie4? Carral'l. CIVdeH-Sb, 80 1?! Carter, Linda J.-58. lir'l Cedar. Marcus ?? Coder. Willie LACL H35 Casey, Walier-55, 59, 85- Cafer. MiHDn E.-5'B Chcaion, Eeraih349 Chambers, Elizabefh ShedcncilTl CHAPEL CHOIR-TZ UNIVERSITY CHOIRa72 Chrish'an. Efic-T! Chrislian, Linda chavia-ITI ChubbL Alunza 1-93 Churchwell, Roburi ?3 Clanfon. Doris M.-58. 53 Clark, Brerda TJ. EU Clark. Cynihfaw-SEI. 58. 52, IN Ciarkl Marilyn-I33 Clavmn, Pniricia Dfanar-SB Cleaces, Gloria Jean-WI Coleman, Frederick JoeF-H Collier. Carolyne-Slb, TH, ?5 N Collier, Van CarnoII-Wl Confcy. Charles S.-ITI CORONATION-INAUGURATION lDb Cosby, Derickn Crcnshaw, Jacquerine Dunn-IFI Crass Lesfer Jr.--77, 1'3 Crouch. Huber! 5.40 Crutcher Ronald 72, 73 Crulchfiefd, CerlAU Crufchficld' CI'audeHc Elizabefh ITI Culbcrson. Belindav-Bu Cummings, Eddie TL 73, HI Cunningham. Gailirll Curingfon, Janice-SS, SB Currie. Harold 01-63 Currie. Kenneth Rayn-I'JI Currie, Nefhuniel HOWH'ION'IC Jr. lTI D Dabney. Waller H.44I Dan'xeL Loig4l Danner, Arfhur W 4-1I Davis. Bnyce Jr lTI Davis, Cvmhia AnniITI Davk- chnraIIv-r-SU. SD Davis, Frank Larr-r-WI DastI Jan'ch? Bows, WaH-cr-ES Deaner. Demeh'ia ane-I7I DEBATE SOCIETY-b? Della, Amelia Lucille-IN Dickerson, BessiF-W Dlllihunf. Charl'an J.-??. 50 Dismukus, Ostar H,-73 Dixon, Geraldun Biron, Pdl 68 Dixon, Sandra EnJZ. ?3. 80 35. HI D'Iron, V'lk'idW-?5l l?! Divho T. M.-35 Dobbins. Barbara Ann I?I Dobson, EHa+$9, 82 Dockery, Eric-va Dona'dson. Sandra-HD Dm:uha-,r Wallace Troy Jr l7I Dom WJmaia? Douglas. EMTs-ba Douqlas Emma wa 8? Dougras Pam'cia Ann-ITI Douq'as Terry Lavern-Jn Doz'er B. 1442 Drake Me'IrFan Al'rhcn I72 Dunn GWCHFJ? Eadv BeverFH? Eader PaulerlTj Edserl Pairicia R W Edwards, Denni5 T3 Fdwnrds JeancHe-G'B E'IFQM. L?Hda-Jio deonl'f Duro1hv--I6? E Eqbanks. DaHem! $755 53, T4 ?5 HM Eubnnks Jo EHe-SB EvereH Rolene 0.758 IT? Ewing Albeda I72 E-d' Kenne+Hi35 F Fanchur, Charles 3.42 Formen Pele-BI Farrell. Jame: E.-42 Finnic. Jamca-SO Fisher, Barbara Rayner-IH FPihct. Joseph Bl Flanagan. Lewis 3 63, 82 Fleming. Kcnnefh-EE Floyi Jack D.-83 Floyd. Ronnie-vE-3 Flower; MaHye C. 76 Flwd Jack B0 Folger, John 35 FOOTBALL-IH Ford, Jamcs-SS, 86 Fnrd Ophelia Edno I72 Ford. DIamae-IH FranHin. Theuda Jr.-??. ?3. I72 Frazier. Eddie 72 Fullcn Charlo'rfe MacFB-ITZ Fuller Dorothy A. I?2 G Gaines. Lerokin GerrcH, Ronafd$ Genrry, Howard 043 Ghent Gwendolyn-JT2 Giles, FM'Je-BG G1Imore, Anthony $.-IT2 Gioson, Augusla FL'! GIRLS DRILL TEAM-93 Giann' Sharon PahicE-EB Glover Dale-v35 Glover, Fannie l.-53. '7? Golden, Dennelra-BI Gouda, Margard Efizabefh 1'f2 Gordan, Aifrnd H,-I?2 Grandberw, Carolynim GrnnFread, CFara42 Gram? Michel JeaniBE Graf, Thomas Nalhaniel-IH Graysan, Jimmie P.-43 Greem Dora Ann I?2 Greet H. L-35 Green Rachel Annefic-IH Greenwood, Juan-3S Grilfm. Esfher EiBB' Griffin. Naomi Rulh l?2 Grimm Irish Jeaniln Groves, NddTne ?5, 77, 30, IT? Guinn, John 1HmmasiIII'J Quinn, Ronny OHS WaynL- IH H Hadney, Edrcna-SE Hanburion, Davidgw Hall, ChrisfaI 9B Hall, Dcmhcl 0.75 5 57. In Hall. Addie4l Half JeI'IelI-S'J'I Ham, ShTrlev-89 Half WilHo-SE. ?Y. 80 Harn'IHon, David QLAE Hannah, A'andus-JZ 73 Hardy. Henry 0444 Harlan, LTnda Crocker l73 Harley. Sanchez-73 Hdrhay. TerrarICHSE Harper. Margit? Harmer, CHGHES Marfulaln Harper, Ruberi LiBl, U3 Hams, Dolores AshFey Tb Harri Frcd-??. 38 HarrFs. Linda Favc l?3 Ham: Queen-9B Harm's. Ronafd l65 Han: Thuudunkn Harrison. Rufhfedqc BE Harrold. Wayne 0 ?8 Harvey. Siephenv-SE Hervi'le OerelliH Haswefl, Marilyn 5B. BS Hder-TH. HaI 93 Hawkins Wanda F.-IT3 Haws Deborah LoVern-SE Haves. Mciviniqfx 5'? I73 Hayden Ava-ISE Haywood Brenda YverIH Heard Johnnip M 7!; I?3 Hemn MaraaaerST SE B? Henricrmn Brundu 8D Henderson RubeRim Hnnnna Ann Shirley I73 Hrgnrlhq Riva cpsl annina Wardnll A,-- Q8 HFPERMOTS SOCIFTY -BE Haninr Tammiemw Hirlrs N.Halin H3? Hill, Eddrcana-SD Hill, Gloria-BS Hindsman. Linda-Bb Hines. Norma-Sl Holden. Frieda Rufh-In Holder. Diane AnneHciIH Hollie, MHChEIIFTS Holmes, Donald K.-73 Halme; Frank-au? Holmes, Michael-7'4 Half. Trevor .J.-?6 Home Economics Qub-N HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-i'? Hurnbuckic. L3H? Homer. Esra F.-62 Homer. Richard Emmin-IH Housmn. Vannr-IbS Huddlcsion. Dnrlcnc-XSS Hudsom CHarlcs-?'iIr Hudson Now'wn-b? Hudson, Rosa-El Huthey. BeiWe-S? Hull. LilHe Flefcher I73 Humer, Hazd L.-68, 74. 77. 89 Inman, MargFH? INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS-BJ lniramurafs-BS J Jackson, Arie-ST, 6?, 99, IN: Jackson, Edward C.-1?4 Jackson Edward H -95 Jackson, Edward N.-'?4V ?? Jackson, Hugh-TT, 78 Jackson, Jamcs B. Jr.-61 ES Jacobs. Paulnw-ID5 Jamersom Jerome DcnnelI bE, BS. r14 James, Mamfyn M,-99 Jnnq thf'll K. 5. W.-84 JAZZ ENSEMBLEH Jeans. Donnic-LGB Jeans. Rubye M.il?4 Jennings, Edward LA 35 Johnson, Eleanor MariPI'H Johnson, GcnrgHba Johnson, J1mmu'e L.-56, 63. 5?, M Johnsnn. Lee r:.-aa Johnson. LineHe-S? Johnson, JudyI v.43 Johnson. Marv Sue-Jb, 8'3, I'M Johnson, Darrick: Y1 75 7.5 Johnson, Pclricia-W, 8? Johnson, Valerie FayciIM Jchnmn. Zenob'm A. l?4 .Jnncs, Ben FrananiH Jones. Brenda-VB Jones. CelcshneiFM Jones. 'Charlcs E.-I74 Jones, Jamcs-35 Jones. Jovcc 5T, El Jones. LaFrienda b9 Jones, Larry-I'IS Jones. Mawira-Jm 69 Jones. PaH-icTa-Bb Jones pBuleHe E.-r?5 Jones, RFchard-428 Jones. Teresa-JO Jone: Treks? B9 Joyner EH6 M,-f75 JUDO CLUBiSB K KAPPA OMICRON PHl-?b Kean, Banw'el Gardner II I06 Keller THmfn-m 99 KEHY. C-Irherineili's Kr-lsoe 0.3V1d 7-2 Kcnnedv Edwin H--3S Keri Edna W Loc-SI K'dd CorrieH-.3g K'mlxn- Theokag Krnl' ! THro J' m-ITS K'Pl'v'o. Mark! 40!; K I'I'l C-Irolvn- 6? Km: Wane: Ri'c-r-J'j Kweh'v Cl-Irr'm'o Fdwud I7R KMU Der-rw Damonc r75 va E'lrbdr-s Jmn .r75 KM VNWH .Jenn--I?5 hfnm' V'nrnnl.-35 L l-1'-Il Imr-in Favn 47S INDEX Lawrence. Andree DV W Lawrence, Wilma-?2 Lawson. Vic'd-ES Lawson. Warren-n Leavetle. LauTs 72 Ledct Nancy-IBS Lim- Andrie E.-92 Lee, Paula H2157. 59. 3'5, T5, 75'. 93 Leonard, Pdlrcha-H Lewis. Donald E.455 b9. 85 Lewis, Ira C.-6B, ?6, W. I75 Lewis, Marsha-5?. FD Lewis. Roberf Aarun-IJS Lewis. Shirler-SZ, 35 Lewis, MIITu-ES Lindsey. Mary-EB Lindsey. Ronncy L-Bl Linsev, Annie B.-vl75 Linger. Charles-ba Lloyd, Richardun Longford, La+ie L.ml75 LuckcH, Diqcnc-H LoHan Sharon-EU Logan. Warren EhITS Lung. Marlin ReneHE. JII. l63'. IE2 Lopez, Alberfa Sr-ITS Lmscamb, Marv L.'-l?5 Lucas, Caro1-59 Lucas, Marcus-BZ Lumpkin, WilliH? Lust, LaWanda T3 Lush, Llnyd-H Lvnm Verna C.-35 LvNe. Renald J. W.-1?5 M Malfcii, David hL-QE Marecon, Sharon42 Maris. Alesia YucnnElTE Marsalis. Imogene A.775 Marshal Luuis-Tfl 80 Marshall. leela-SG Martim DIanec-T'l Marh'nI Frank PiSb Maan, GonalEH? Martin. Kcnncfh 3-52 Mariin. Peggy Jean Shew f?S Mason, Frank42 Mason, JamBs-az Mdl'his. Leon-QB Malhews. Nessie R.-l?5 Mdifhews. Jeon4? Maifhews, Gwendolyn40 MaHhew: Pairicia L F75 Maxey, ThcodisubB Meyers, EFadysA? Meyers, Roberfiw MacDadg Hugh 35 MECHAN1CAL ENGINEERING CLUB 83 Melton, Rosa-JE MerrHL MazinPIH Merriweather, Ondria-6?, 1'0, EDI Merriwealhcr, Vcrgenia R.-f76 MidgeH, 5u1omon 76 M'ul'1er, MaHhew-S'G. 5'? Minor Coniance L.-s5? MHCHEH. Jane? Hana Mirchell Jovce E.-59 MHche-II. Izella-Tv'vi. 82 MHcheH Marcia--?B Mikhell, Martha J.-S9 Mikkel! Merdfe-JE' Moon. Edward C.-59. T! Moe'e 6erold?ne BO Macro, Hazel E4? Moore PahicTa Ar-JTS Moore. Roderick-GS Morrfs, Joanie L-I'N; Metricj Marx.l E.--'75 MorHs, Yvonne S6 8b Morgan KeI'HI-53 Morten, Loonard-n Mosley, Bcrlha AFIcn-?5 Murphy Francine J. IT5 Murrav. Buosler 8D Murray Pamala-9b Murrav. Roberl- H Murrell Barbara C 4-4 Mwl'fclll Roberf H.44 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE 39 MC MFCJI'H'L HHdra-E? McC'mn RohvrimST MrCIaddh Willieil'lS MCC'ain Annky J. l75 McClure Thnreasa Kiln; HrCnrd AHMa-BE. Mrford, FeHcinil'll McCroskey, Louise-S? McCruskey, Ora M.-ED MCCUHDUghI Haratd-ml IO? McCulluugh. Lillian-ITB McGregar, Deiira O.-55' McKennnn. Jean-3? MnKinney. Juiia Ann-Ba McMillan. Janka E-lTb McMillan, Mal L.-r-73, B9 McMurray, Mow Alice N.-IT5 McWhelen Darnell L.-I?5 McWrighi. Barbara-n N NaHs. Barbara G.-l7$ Nance, Winired-E? Napp'wer, Dial'nl-wS?I III Nathan. Vinceni R.-82. I76 Neal. LIcvd-IN; Neely. TrevRsF-R ?EL I76 Nero. Jannie kVIIson-I'fb Ncwson, Josclyn-Eua. $9, ?9 Norman. Roland-dU Normand Cassandra 10E O Oden. GIOria-79, I76; Odorm JulIa-TS D1iver, Valerie L.-l75 ONeal, Emmi+i 6?. 36 O'Neal. Zenobia-S? Owens. Gerald N.-73 p Pachemn, Tommie Lee-TB PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL-E? Parhnm. Tommie Lee-Ta'. T3, In: Parker, Onna V. Jr.-?3 Parks, AHunv-v-ED, 31 I76 Parks, Andre-HBB Parks, BeatricHZ IN: Parks, Roseita-E'BI ITS Parr. Ronald 57 5'6 Parrish. Debnrehin Parrish VioleF 35 Pcflon Mary Al'wcc-lT-I' Payne, Johnny.l L-IW ?aync, Joseph PL-4-5 Payne, Linda C.-5?, 74. W. In Peeler. andc 5? Pcefe. Geraldine Moare-II'T Pendurgrass, Wanda-T2 93 Peoples. Ronnie-9'4 PEPPERETTES S? Perfect Willw'e Dean W Phi Alpha Thefa-E PHI ALPHA THETA-Tb Phillips, Donna ?3 thier. JeWL-I 59 PHYSICS lAND MATH CLUB PI KAPPA DELTA-S'? PI OMEGA Pi-T! Pillow, CheryI-JI PLAYERS GUI'LD-FD Poag, Thomas EH45. WI 8-? POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB-36 Papa. Marcie E743 Porfcn Jqu VidarTava. I77 Purier, Ve'delI-S'? Powelll PENECirl Diana Suancer-U? 9979M. Defia-ao Pride John Dennis-ITT PuliH, 6corqc-B'2, 8E Drum. Jancrh Waanriln P-uiH. Wnllacn-35 PSYCHOLOGY CLUBf Pullr'n. BonnFe-n R Remand Mariivn-ln Rav'ord Jul'a Dell4b Raspbe-rv Deborah D.-SB Read GlO'id K.-59 Recrl Hazel45 RENEE. CorneliaAO Revues, Jame; H1-33 Reeves WaynHS Refd Dunald45 Renxro: EddiHb Rmmcldg FlnurneH'AD R'ckr- Fnd Lonzuisb Rhea .ioean Nodes. CarIF-IT! Rhodes Valena TT Rhodes W Ih Andreav ln Richrds, Lconv-TH B? RirLe-dsor Mamie E5 Richardson, Martha Louisa-IT! Richy, Shirley Parlon-I'IB RiHer. Mawlonisrlib Rivers, Gregory DonnelI-ITB Roberis. Charles V.-6'F. 77. 73, I'm Robertson, Donna Rhea-IIB Robar'fsam JamH Robertson. Kenf-ES Robinson. Andrew-el 9B Robinion. Arihur L.-85 Robinson. Ben Auihur-lm Robinson, Mefenie Denise-ITB Robinson. Bonald-W Robinson, Willie L.-56, 68 Rolsfon. Emma Summers-ITS Ecru. Sandra J.-IFB Ross. Carolvn-IBE Russ, Kennerh-ah, 85 Russ, Regina Caml-Sb Racial: Gloria-SU Rucker, Mary J.-5Q 50, H16, I07 Russell, Jesse 5-55. 83. ITS Ruflcdge. Harrisnn-LB S Sandridgu, Hubon Payne Jr,- Sasser. Annie 6.46 Saiierwhiie, Cynthia K.-59 Savles, March J.-59 San. James-54. 1'7, 3'3 Scol'l'. Pairicio-BO Scott, WHITe Jamesd-EB. 3'6. 77, I78 Sedbnrn. LyneHe-ulll Seibles, Thoma: Summer-IFE Senl'er. Joyce K.-99 Selma Charles-Ss. 68 ShamblTn. Renee-n-R Shannan. Jen'lchw. 94. 7'? Sharp. Frank-BZ Sharp, Serah-TZ Shaw. Arlis-I'H Shaw, James EaI'I-I'NI Shaw, Phillip 3-56. 80, BS Shaw. Sharon L.--75 Shanon. Core Marine-IN Sherri . James Leon-IW Sw'mmons Arelha AnneiIe-JN STmmons, CharolinewTD, I06 Simmons, Murial-75 Singfehan, Michaer-BZ 200, 201 Sivan, Charles-H SmarH, Michael V.-I'N Smiih. Bennie-S'i, 86, II ? Smiih, Emory W, Juan? Smith. JaeHerth'? Smilh. RabeH-SEI, TU, 75. I07, I07 smTfh, Rufus-5$ 51 8L 86 Smeh. Sharon D.-59' Smiih, Trudy Lynn-I'N Smiih. VivTan C.-l79 Smhh. W. O.-'B Smith, WendeII-69 SOCIAL WELFARE CLUHI SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA-N Somhern, Jeanette Bernaicev-W? Spears. M. H.-85 Spells, Lisa Arlene-TJ SDeHs, Vanessa-T! Spencer. Roberf L.-77, ?8 Spencer Shll'a-ao Siampen Anne ??? Shrugs. Anlhonv-H ShaIIIey Roberf-n Shela. lro-TO S+ephan?, GIenn-89 Stephens. Andrea Kr-ea 32, I8? SEVEns, Callie L.r-35 INIIIEX Sfevenson. Willadean D.-l7? Srewarf. Brenda-aJL Bl' Siewarh Suzanne-W. IN Sfewarl', Wilbur-TJ. 75. I7? Siimberl. E. 0-35 Sfovall. Kaihleen-N Slrang, Thomlon-BS Street Laiuanda-N. H. 73 Street, Linda-96 Skeeter, Cassendra-IN Slriclrland. Michael D.-?9 STRING ENSEMBLE-B SluoH. Bronda-s? STUDENT COUNCIL- STUDENT UNION BOARD OF- GOVERNORS-Ea Suddenly Jack-85 Such, Joseph E.-56 Sweat, Eeniamin 5-H? SwiH, Marv Aan-IN Swimming-IZB SWIMMING-IZB T Taplelt Augustina-TO, H, 85 Tatum, AIIen-BZ, IE? Taylor. Frank J.-35 Taylor. Jo Ann-HZ Taylcn Maurice Nvin-IH Taylor. Sonva-TI' Terry, Charles D.--l?? Thomas. Alphons-Sa Thomas, Dan-B? ThomaL Ernesting AIkFIT? Thomaa Gregory-IW Thomas, Irma-I'N Thomas, John-BZ Thomas, Lois Jane-i'n Mrs. Thorpe. LessTe M49 Thorpe. William H.-45. l'$$ ThreaH, O'ris Thomas-IEO Tibbs. Minnie L.-TEO TIGER JETS DRILL TEAMA-JB Tipion, AnII-BI Tollerson, BernTM-Tf Torrance. Andrea Eshr-lnb, H37 Terrence. A. P.-36 Torrance. Markm-d? Towns. Theodorkl? Townsend. PanicEaH-TO TRACK-Ul Treherne, Carr A.-4? Trice. RI'cordo Baxfer-n-EO Tuckgr. Ellen Gertrude-aloa Tullos, Gwend? Turnen Erenda J.-5'P Turnen Carl A.-'M Turner, Deborah Joy-los Turnzn DTanne-m Turner. Edward C. 7B Turner, lrelle-iR Turner, Rkhard E-IBD Turner. Sfephanie-lob Turner. Tonv-EE. 85 Tvler, Homer-T! U Unison. Evelm-V? FJRBANITE CLUB-BT U. 5 AIR FDRCE-QIF V VMoMine. Willa Jean-IED Vanleer. Susan Ari? VETERANS CLUH3 Vinccnf. Ouida Jo-ID6 W Walien Eleonora . 80 Walker, Evarlenaab'l, BO. 20! Walken Laverna-ISO Walker. Unda-B? Walker, Mary Allis-IRO Walker. Romano Bard-HSS Walls. Joyce E.-59. I90 Ward. GaII-Slu Watkins, Ila VernelJ-FBIJ Ward. William? WATSON l-H WATSON Il-BS WATSON lIl-ES Woison. Dinifa-BI Walsam Herman-Qb. 9? Wefsom Nina Susannu-Iao Wayne. fngram-I'74 Weaver. Rufh-J'B Webster, Amos-ss Websfen CaroI-E? Welch, Doroihy-SEL IBD Welangfon. Aan-W Welfingfon. Treasar-Ilb M'WesH-armlr Melvin-w. 7T, 73, I80 Wheaiom HomeH? M?Mper, Margie L.--T4. 80 Whitaker, James A.-83. IBD WhiPaler, SandrelI-m. 8? whiim Rubyf J.-l30 WhiHaken Vicki: E. 0.-l80 WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGEHS Williams. Allen-Biv Williams. Barboro-lll Williams, Ciara LuWandaa-IBCI Williams, Danny-BB Williams, Eddi2-9l Williams, Frank-B? WFIHnrns, Frankie Ann-IED Williams. Henry-44 Williams, Jayme-E? JeoneHa-J-I . John-59. 79 . John D. Jr.-77, TB Joycelynethl I WiflTami. MaTcoIm 0.47. I82. I33 WTrltoms. Phillip-TU Williams. Roger C.-73 Wilson. Arlhur-Bs Wil'mn, Emmilye Lenora-IBO wilson. Jacquaane Louise-IM WTlsun. MerFn-III Wilsnn, Sylvesleh-ba Winfrey, Sarah Ann-IBU Winsfaw, Clefo-BS Winslow, Edward Earl Leon Ill. 1lO WoodruH, June Caralynwlao Woods, Branda-a's Woods. Isiah-H, 33. IBI Wolf. Noncv-IBZ Work. Freddie-Tla, 7? Wright, CarT-BS Wright JDhnniF-m Wright Lorenm Ruberl-IBI Y Yarbmuqh. Roslyn F.-59 Yates. Sandra-59 Yeurqin, Norma Jean-IM Yolrle-r Sharon $9 Young, Jewell-B? Young. Willi: F1orence-IBI $0 THAT'S THE END OF IT. 00H WOW!
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