Tennessee State University - Tennessean Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1973 volume:

v w X My ' 113 , I V1 ' N UI J Eff VE? Hg X 1 if LL E ,Q ' mf W 5 w ,T Q ' i u - vm W V N : vis Q .v Mi Jig X iffl pf fi mu up Wfjli Q wr' , 'e , it M , l Fi . ,E 1 l E H? ' F WE Meg 115 W W4 H Q , 4 ' . 1 'TX gy 9'64f'f7X9?f0SSQ,Qfo6+ l K0kX0QCixQ,K 0 fyogbeoo 4266- 6 96440 fo fvbx 46 THE TSU IRROR TSU Talks In Secret Tomorrow By FRANK SUTHERLAND Tennessean Education News Editor The State Board of Educa- tion will meet behind closed doors tomorrow to discuss the fate of Tennessee S t a t e University. The board members will consider alternatives available 'to 'them in presenting a plan to federal court to desegregate TSU. TSU Institute BU prof Named UTN Growth Gets' 395,300 Feclerzil Grant Tennessee State University has received a 595,300 grant for an institute to teach the latest procedures in ad- ministrative decision-making and policy formation to ad- ministrators Irom black colleges in 14 southern states, said D.R A, L.'T0rrence, TSU president. The institute, which opened Mo n d a y and continues through July 21, is being lunded by the U.S. Office of Education. Joining TSU as co- sponsor is the Computer Center at Meharry Medical College. To National Posl Dr. Alonzo T. Stephens Sr. of Tennessee State University has been elected to the national board of-directors of the United 'Nations 'Associa- tion of the USA., it was an- nounced yesterday. The UNA elections were held at the conclusion of the association's biennial con- vention held Jan. 31-Feb. 3.- Stephens, who is vice president of the Tennessee division of the UNA, USA, heads the department of history, political science and geography at TSU. He was a delegate to the International E c o n o mic History Conference at Leningrad and to the 13th International Congress of Historians at Moscow in 1970. Reflections of TSU issues in the news begins each year with freshman Orientation. THE TSU MIRROR Plcm Assoiled By TSU Heoci The president of Tennessee State University said yester- day the proposed 511.1 million expansion of the University of Tennessee-Nashville represents unsound judgement and is an unjustifiable expenditure of tax money. The proposed expansion of the University of Tennessee in Nashville represents unsound fiscal judgement and if im- plemented would be a hind- rance to dismantling the state's dual system of higher education. Dr. A. P. Tor- rence said. X ' ref- rf- A spanking-brand-new Tigerette trightl learns the ropes from a well- estabiished TIGERETTE soul sister. ? 'N is Getting to know you. is the theme for a new way of life on campus as the university digs in to obey the big court's mandate of establishing a white presence . , i 3 Panel Task: TSU xWhiie Pre ence' By FRANK SUTHERLAND Tevmessegn Education News Editor A committee of three educators was appointed yesterday to draw up a plan to create what the courts regard as a white presence at Tennessee State Uni- versity and present it to U.S. District Court March 29. Dr. E. C. Stimbert, state commissioner of educa- tion, announced formation of the committee after the State Board of Education met in secret session yester- day t.o discuss alternatives in the federal-court suit. NAMED T0 THE committee were the heads of the two institutions involved, Dr. Andrew Torrence, president of TSU, and Dr. Roy Nicks, chancellor of the University of Tennessee-Nashville, as well as Dr. John Folger, executive director of the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. Stimbert said the committee will draw up the plan and turn it over to the state attorney general's office. U .S. Dist. Court Judge Frank Gray extended the deadline from tomorrow to March 29 for the filing of the plan to go into effect next fall. He has asked' for substantial integration of the faculty as well as creation of what the courts regard as a white stu- dent presencen at TSU. THE FEDERAL court suit was brought by at- torney George Barrett on behalf of several students andfaculty members at TSU. They originallysought to block construction of the new UTN center. The court refused to do this, but ordered the state to dis- mantle its dual system of higher education in the state. There are some white students at TSU, but Gray said there are not enough for a white presence and suggested that the UT schools of social work and nurs- ing might be transferred to TSU next fall. However, he added that this will not substan- tially integrate TSU and ordered more radical remedies to be presented for his consideration next August. GOV. WINFIELD Dunn presided over the secret session yesterday and was asked after the meeting by reporters why the session, was held behind closed doors. We could be in contempt of court if it were open to the public, the governor replied. 2 TIGl1H Rl:l-LILCTIONSH 33 'Mir 131 ,. i., .. A A 'I Agriculture class very pleased and willing to utilize the new USDA funds. Grants for TSU To id Research tlrants-totaling 5326.000 hare been awarded to Tennessee State University lor three re- search projects and extension ol' a program to assist low-in- 'come families, TSU officials announced yesterday. Dr. Andrew P. Terrence, president ot TSU, said the grants, awarded by the U.S. Department ol' Agriculture. .will support programs that are interdisciplinary and are uni- versitywide in scope. THE ,RESEARCH projects are coordinated by Dr. David Hamilton, dean of the school of agriculture and home eco- nomics. The projects, which will last three years, include: 0 A study of the work moti- vation ot culturally disadvan- taged urban and rural workers in Tennessee. directed by Dr. Emma W. Bragg, professor ol A psychology. 19 A study ol' the determina- tion oi' the f'Nutritional Status of Selected Lou'-lncome Fam- ilies in Four Counties of Ten- nessee? Dr. Ozie L. Adams. professor ot' extension and con- tinuing education, will direct this project in Middle and West Tennessee. O A study of Human Re- sources in Rural Areas ol' West Tennessee, conducted by Dr. Gul M. Telwar, as- sociate professor and head of the department of agriculture education. A total of S276,000 will be alloted for the cooperative program which will be headed by Dr. James E. Farrell, di- rector of extension and con- tinuing education. Terrence -said these funds will be directed toward- six major areas: community and resource developmentg health food and nutrition: leadership development: low-income audi- encesg youth development, and environmental develop- ment. All ol these activities will he centered around improving the lives and welfare of people rather than emphasizing crop and livestock production, Tor- rance said, although technical agricultural needs will not 're excluded. Plant Science Department hea a test plot. Tenn. state gets grant from state NASHVILLE - Tennessee State university has receiv- 'ed a S115,805.80 grant from Cooperative State Research Service KCSRSJ of the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture to do a two-year study of the in- rfluence of herbicides on soil and water quality.- The principal investigator is Dr. Fred E. Westbrook, professor of agronomy and head of the Department' of Plant Science. He will be supported by a seven-mem- ber team, including three graduate assistants. The announcement w a s made Aug, 25 by Dr. David A. Hamilton, dean of the Tennessee State university School of Agriculture and Home Economics. Said Dr. Hamilton, This is one of the agricultural studies the university is 'making in its expanding program to im- prove the quality of the en- vironment in rural Ten- d. Dr. Fred Westbrook tests crops from l i 1 i ' 'ix fl. - HMIURE 4 TIJIB lllllllllh J edit: '. P' V .4 '03 ,.- 11 5.34 .., in 1- :,. A,g.-..fr,i' ' Q, . Y J, 1 Fall brings different faces to command registration tables. By ROBERT CHURCHWELL The- state's dwindling num- ber of trained nurses could be 'boosted by a new project in nursing education at Ten- nessee State University that centers on disadvantaged ,stu- dents interested in the pro- fession,as a career. The term disadvantaged does have financial signifi- cance, but the emphasis in this project is on those stu- dents culturally lacking in learning skills, Mrs. Christine Sharpe, project staff director, said. We stil don't have the amount of nurses we need in the state, Mrs. Sharpe said, explaining that the TSU project, like other nursing education programs, is geared toward increasing the number of nurses. TSU's project is 'being sup- ported by a S500,000 grant from the Nursing Division of the U.S. Department of Health, Education a n d Welfare. It, will continue over la' five-year period under the title, Improving Teaching Methods for Disadvantaged Students in Nursing. New grant from the Nursing Division the training of more nurses at TSU. 5 Prevent 'While Ruin' of TSU. Professor Asks A Tennessee State Universi- ty professor, in a paper, has challenged faculty and alumni of the predominantly black school to rally to save it from what he called pending an- nihilation by whites. Specifically, economist Dr. R, Grann Lloyd suggested that faculty and alumni embark on a course of political and social action including: 0 Enlisting the aid of black members of the Tennessee legislature who in coalition might address themselves to TSU's plight. 0 Selecting a blue ribbon panel of TSU facility and alumni to solicit the assistance of important people to save TSU. I Getting 5,000 alumni to ne- l ll dorse a carefully developed statement of principle regard- ing the necessity for justice in higher education in Ten- ncsseef' In the paper, prepared for delivery to a meeting of TSU alumni, Lloyd said of recent expansion of the University of Tennessee -- Nashvillels program and a court's de- mand for increased white presence at TSU: In other words, they wish to take over and-or plunder TSU for their own selfish pur- poses and to use the law to protect the plunder. THIS ATTEMPT to per- vert the law through greed, false philanthropy, and racism, and to destroy TSU in the process must be stop- ped. Blame for the dilemma Lloyd said, is on morally barren and perhaps even cor- rupt white leaders and on blacks who have failed to operate TSU with the highest respect for scholarship. This shortcoming must he c orrected immediately, Lloyd said. The alumni must insist the their alma mater be operated in such manner that they can be proud of it.!! of the U.S. Department of Health, Education. and Welfare will enable a t, , M f t I V : il I 'f fi . ,I . WFT, , . ,I W 4' The Mirror Reflects . . . i::a'a----- ml 1 fill! ...,:, Qs . , . ,v A , ., V - ' -11'-iff ,I ' .agffy 534 li' 'il Q 'Jr ,ls x Ol ' f Z! f 'fr N '11, - Th, -Q. L K .-,.,,, 5 ik X5 .l'l:?1 .8 , v ,gl-' ,,.,,s4.Y,,,-v'.A+-rf , 1 rf' 1- wi--V x 7-if - 'HY ,. , 'I - 113, .'. H , , -5 .A .,- ,,- , va. ', 'rl Z - fl ' wh' . X H A D ,. 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Ml X u L .X 1 p A T . .1 i ' r A- V, U gig! f fi I ,1' 1, , . 4 f rr 131 ' 1' v i a , ' .- L Ks, ,gf V. .-1 4, W 1 - v ' r: ' A.. 1-, H lj .ag ,. 4 bt Q X3 a ' ',s :J b .J -t,,,.S.,:' 1.- 4 4 ', +7 W Nl 5' .X L 4 I Yr, '35 lx. 1 wil, , I xl 'lu x gf. Q x T 1. F J 3? S- 'I-A: .j iif Qt: V E 1 ' , ' :T 596 T? A I . LE A. ivy, 2 J. ki '3 if 'A 4 n ' V-1-.1 iii 4 Ll: ,C iv! -f any , ,1 1-gf Q? Af as .gn 3' -W 'L 'fm S THE PRESIDENT AT WORK.?' WINFIELD DUNN THE GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE if . x -fe, -1 Emilia' JWILQP1' gs m, 2 L! W'-' 2 IW- STATE BOARD OF REGENTS SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Glover, Mrs. Jonnella Martin, Ben Kimbrough. Governor Winfield Dunn, Dr Cecil Humphreys. James H. Jones, Jr. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. John Folger, J. Frank Taylor, George M Klepper. Jr., Guilford Thornton. J. H. Warf. Dr. Kenneth Ezell. Charles J. Liner. MEMBERS NOT ON PICTURE Miss Ella V. Ross. David White, Commissioner Benjamin Carmichael, Dr. C. N. Berry. 21 Vice-President of Student Affairs Dr. J. A. Payne, Jr. Vice-President of Academic Affairs Dr. Charles B. Fancher TENNESSEE STATE NAMES 4. XXX E fl Tennessee State University has named four of its general officers to the newly structured position of vice president to assist with broader administra- tive duties, Dr. A. P. Torrence, president, announced. The State Board has approved. This is the first time in the history of the 60-year old Nash- ville Land-Grant institution of higher education that structured vice presidents have been named. The vice presidential structure was recommended by the Divi- sion of Higher Education and the Presidents' Council and was approved by the State Board of Education in August 1970. FOUR VICE-PRESIDENTS 4 Promoted The Tennessee State officers now designated as vice presidents are, Dr. Charles B. Fancher, Sr., formerly dean of faculty, has been named vice president for academic affairs. Dr. J. A. Payne. Jr., formerly dean of student affairs, has been named vice president for student affairs. Dr. Calvin O. Atchison, formerly director of development, has been named vice president for development. Arthur W. Danner, formerly business manager, has been named vice president for business affairs. New step These men, said Dr. Torrence, have served the university with distinction . . .The new administrative structure more clearly distinguishes positions and more accurately describes the breadth and depth of responsibilities with parallel authority in policy execution. This is a new step in advancing the programs of the university in keeping with its growth and as its services reach into all sections of the state. Vice-President of Development Dr. Calvin O. Atchison ff' '7 .,.. .- A -' N . .L.,- ' . ' ,ily I, F,-ff1f,.i:'l:' ,f-FY-'11 ' i-'1j.f45:1.,, 4 'i iff.: 514423-i 'A-12' J-'11-:J -lt. . ..,4Ts.'i5'.',.-'-if ,, .g. . -.- .QVLV-sera. if , .1 '.,' -- .' -' 1-17 -Q.-2 -LU' .,.: Vex:-e ,- gi' Z'.g.i,JT ff' .1 ':- l - .n 'i71r4'1i1ji'.'i.a JV. Y f T Fic? vylf 1' 'flak Q' ' 3 Ai 4 'ff IQ. , -.4.:sj.a,4- ' x i .vi-Mic-H '34, ,V L f.: .- I, hw. V.. .. K.. Jr Y. . .., ' t . i' .f 'i a. -.-.Q '- , --:Hz . -fi'-' - 1, 1 nfl.. ,-li : ., - .. ..',g'g...,, g ...I i Vice-President of Business Affairs Arthur W. Danner , . ,,. 1 1 4 Qu g DEAN . . OFMEN H.0FW0MEN I ' 2 A Mrs. Lucille Seibert 24 F MC. 1137.7-?i : , .f'5,,' U Robert N. Murrell DEAN . .. . . . OF EXTENSION AND CONTINUING EDUCATION .fg I'x1f .-,. OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS :K-Q, Dr. James Farrall Dr. Andrew Bond TXT Carl Crutchfield, Dean of Admissions and Records 'I L i . t Dr. James Reeves, Graduate School Dean Walter H. Dabney Director of University Planning DEANS OF THE UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOLS Dr. Nl. D. Williams Dr. David A. Hamilton School of Education Dean School of Agriculture and Home Economics Dean -fs.. ,il 13x f Dr. Thomas E. Poag Dr. Willie C. Carter School of Arts and Sciences Dean School of Engineering and Technology Dean 27 : f.4LAI Sift I Howard C. Gentry Athletics Director Wayne Reeves Physical Plant Director , I 11912 Qiilnbg- :If :fL. Miss Lois Daniel Librarian 28 Homer Wheaton Financial Aid Director ADMINISTRATIVE Carr A. Treherne, M.D. Student Health Services Director A' 'N gp.- 9 ,. r- r I .1 A -E . 3 2 I r ! 1 5 ' I 9 F- 5'--'eva-W.-e., f -.-.....f' ' 0-- Y LJ-T'-1 A .......,....- 11 O93 O-I ae cn o '35, im Q7 rn U7 Q 7 m o f'f' o 7 CDL gm C2 gm K2 38 ml Qu, oo 1:5 -MACHINERY THE WILD PAGE TT.. -QILI ! 30 I , I af - C u 1 T , V, Fw ' 1, 41 'f1.vzfLc'oL l an 3 N 7 .L fl J' T l 11711 P 'Vo 465 T Going Back TSU, Alabama State On National TV Tennessee State's game with Alabama State t o m o r r o w 1, F A A A , Eightbgt Keap's Little Garden ' as 0, ' -'--5.5 ' '- --s .--f -- - - V Y V A , , 'mntnr-rygrgafg ected , 7 I kv I ..-,i ?x,--3AfI bra- .1.'. p., T , , .sf .... , , . A . ir -,-Qi. 1 2, .- Vs' I 'Al I . .e N -- ' V ' .L j-.fs F H By JEFEE ' ' ' get ' 5 A ' ' -- - VV ,Q T T ' Ax Q' - .-'Rv A coaggnes 5 ,iff if ' ,i,,E'Iri','- f sounded f . Y, t team hat .V my way to a ' ' V ' , far: . . K - 'm MART ' , xt 'ff N meet 1 f- ' Charlesti f R virtually v F at i- k P- I 'V' learned' ,........,., ' -. -.,.. been ten - the b a s k Martin fine. Just what year? ,H 3' 373. ff- 1 ' if Q -. : I K1 if But is right don't wr about th hide mg them unl '. 1' Liz,-,Q juz- ,hz-' , Ei! r is tl 1 . MXN' f t IKBUT service f keep it ' , liThe , up here f ' Martin. f s The I ' 3 games r 4 to tl:e1N g , 4 toumami a ' an A , pas: in I I l V l ' .A I fFI'0U, .qua , xwwyoihu I , 1 finished A' yn , ,V ' Q Q I 1- v ' in 1970, ' M' W'- e S ' T - ' ' to I regional, up p L ' ' A I tlnrgl m wma' w.T5?!HiP1q,gfa-gg-,gat .E vf if this --aa.. , . g- 5 Stlup I-E11 gg.,-h H32-N .,, ' -5 Y Wf Q Y Q' I Q ' :rf ' aft' Years t a a 1-1: 1 L .. ivhmhagm , ,, . f ,NL ,g,,,,,,,,1 ' ,. , mild surprise considering the 's o m e w h a t disappointing r e c ord and the' three remaining games. I ,HAD thought an in- vitation might not come until 'after this weekendf' added Martin. This is what we've worked for, though, and I have no complaints on thi A' By nanoilh nulienis' Team size, diversity and offensive formation variation are the big Tennessee State worries, according to chief . scout Shannon Little, when it meets Drake Saturday m the Pioneer Bowl. That and V the probable return of injured quarterback Dennis Redmond will give our defense plenty to worry 32 they use - passes, draws, screens and options. It pressures each player on defense to be looking for di ff er ent formations. We Davis, On U.S HUGGINS drafted during the combined The Big Blue saw that's 107 ro USU T P 20-years at TSU and Jackson p 1 a y e r s ' names coacgnnffsss State - an average of 5.4 per Tuesday and. Wednesc H.,,,.-e1aa,.Tt..,..1,.wArear,3...-.-- e . .,,. B. ....,,..,-just.one,..gff,,t11g,,a1l-tim x u - X. ' nm hir- , , I i 1' 'S -4. ,,,. .,Y fl'- F' J v-- -1 ..----. . ....,.--, . g r Tr' f 5:31, I F 'L ' s. T , ag.. , 1 1 Tigers Taking No. 8 0 Tense To Cen ra! Tennessee State takes the eighth-best scoring offense in college division football on the road today when the Tigers leave for Wilberforce. Ohio where they face Central State tomorrow afternoon. -in jv Statistics released this week list TSU just behind Massa- ghusetts in team scoring. The -igers are averaging 35.3 points in their nine games, having scored a total of 318. ,SENIOR ALFRED Reese, the Tigers, all-purpose run- ning back, is one of three slayers listed as ninth in in- fvidual scoring. Reese, who Has scored nine touchdowns, kicked four field goals and 24 Extra points has 90 points for an even 10-point per game average. Reese is also TSU's leading ground gainer with 669 yards and an average of 5.9 yards Her carry. Quarterback Ken Pettilord isstill above 50741 in his com- pletion percentage despite two consecutive subpar perfor- gnances. He's completed 103 of 204 passes for 1,545 yards and 17 touchdowns. 'THE TIGERS' leading re- eeiver is senior Ollie Smith, enjoying his finest year with gs receptions for 432 yards and four touchdowns. TSU, 8-1 on the season, has Tost to Central State only once in the last 20 years. The Tigers need to win tomorrow in border to stay in content Tigershclrks Eyeing Union Tennessee State's Tigef' sharks will go after their fourth win of the season when they tangle with Union College of Kentucky today at 1100 m the local's pool. Fresh from a win over Ala- bama State, the Tigersharks are now 3-7 for the season.- Coach James Bass will be counting on Anthony Stamps, John Hooks, 'Daryl HHYGS Claude' Turner, and Jesse Thomas to sink the invaders from Kentucky. Stamps holds three school records, 1,000-yard Free, 200- yard Back, and 200-yard Breast, and leads TSU's y0l1US squad in today's effort. He along with Hooks, Hayes, and Thomas hold the ETSU 400- yard Medley record. I Turner is the lone senior on TSU's squad. Temple Announces iTigerbeITes'.SItale Tennessee S t at e women's track coach Ed Temple has released a tentative schedule of his Tigerbelles' partigipa- :gn in indoor events this win- The award-winnin T' - belles, featuring 0 li: m??Ia hurdler Mamie Rallins on its foster, OPGHS up the season next weekend at the Univer. sity of Illinois.. The schedule: f Jan. 12-13 - U 1 .- in iz -nns'iiei5fi . - .- Feu. 2-3 - N50 T0 1 n 0 ,V Eels. ln lsvnlle ' x: New York for a postseason bow' 'T 'd' S- Versatlllt llins ' ,ECE A oses Problems LISSIG Meef Team For TSU Defense 33 BASE BALL Baseball head Coach Hylon Adams . . .,I I fi -1 , . 'K .. ..y ,. . This Tiger batter digs in for the swing 34 ' i ry gr: rl' fi i. X3 ' gg. 2 fr-1 fr:-'eg Q .j , yes? 7.7 t' is '-WP' -:G 3r,gfrf.iaHegf3o :+'7,'T' 'ESV' .11 V - A ' --earn. g. :-far t A ' ' ra l s'I'-'-2'-str-5'ff2'f -J, A004- , ef-9-'H , so WN, . it.-if-Q-...+.'.'.a. ra are 'mtl is .if2fWfiH,ll2 H-write sew-fafeis.+s+.r.s4rs:inseam-+'.'.'c iii?-jf. , W 1 , i .i , 1' fi- .hgjbgogozozoi ,A 520521S44srZ'!'I'2'ii'I'i+Z'I'I'I4a ' wie ,fig ff-f-' ,,ffg1L.ST7:y,l .,,t-r-frsfa' VA.''fyQ5'o'Q'o'9l'Q'o'o'o -.fe99333 ' , stu,-, A Qtitf-1,.,,g' if news reeoevqqegfg-S000 g f. fc , it i . 1'- fl - X ,-'J ' ,,. 1, 79W pl 4 '.f...'?'eif3A9-f'..Q 5' -gG'.Q......' In Wfaffiilsv to 1 we 'A' if refs. i 24'I+2'!+2+:exfie.fae:f.w.'4f U, ' 1 t :AJ-r Avy: be-4 r it ,A ....-. A . - A A A ,L A.. i 4', 5 -,ft ...gs -1 - A 31 -,yiws-9553 v H'vvvvvzovw'v'v'vv17s vsrvvv , ' 1 1 if 'Hive RJ f- f gf' -5'e'??e-ga, .1 1,31o2'424?3.fs!-a249a94 o'6b+ o e'o'o'o'i -, 3 .3' r' 1 1- if Agi f4 soqbao-6' i ghoqti X W ig. rd , A.,. w f '--4 safe.--A 'VSQF1 ,, 1 Qffgf-e99 q:di-:gf i 4 U, , , ,7 LT ' f if A , .Q Agiasert .062 ' -' 4' jf' . .Y.' '. P :fp r ' .7 v ' ' -X 793 W, , ' ,A lr -'E - -'W 5?-ff! Y 4 i 3'94uf ' gl, S all , ' lfiij. gnlgfgh lv-5.3 rffiiefbgdsggl 4 E2wTg:ga:63gz3egg.-glogy: . . X lf.3'o Tivgisivl A Q -A-if , - e . , .s ,- - 0, . I , -sikilw The Tiger ben sitions swing. '.- ... , . ' . 'nth- -:j ' ' - '-- - --.- . ,431 'im 'j' -Jw., ,..A. . L.. ' J . , '. . V . -,-j-25:1 , A . '.'-- V. - . -.-., - . - - L ch seems uninterested in the oppo- SCHEDULE DATE SCHOOL March 13 Rust College March 14 Tougaloo Colleget' March 15 Miss. Valley State Col. March 17 Jackson State College March 18 Jackson State Collegett March 22 Belmont College March 23 Tuskegee Institute March 24 Alabama State College March 25 Stillman Collegeii March 27 Morehouse College: March 28 Fisk University March 29 Texas Southern March 30 Texas Southern March 31 Tuskegee Institute April 1 Huntington Collegeik April 3 Univ. of Ten. at Martin April 4 Union College April 6 Tougaloo College April 7 Tougaloo Collegeti April 11 Belmont College April 12 Rust College April 13 Mid. Ten. State Univ? April 19 Morris Brown College April 22 Alabama State College April 24 Stillman College April 25 Stillman College' April 25 Union College L. A April 29 Union College ee, - May 1 Miss. Valley State Col. ' ' May 2 Alabama A.8iM. Univ. May 6 Fisk Universityt May 8 Middle Tenn. State May 9 Jackson State College May 10 Jackson State Colleget' May 12 Univ. of Ten. at Martin? Safe by 3 leap, tDoubIe headers 35 Behind the scene look at the Tigers. , , 11 3: -ltr R I . .V .X V, Riff' 5. . 0- 'N 4 'J-izlifa Q I. ,if-3 I V HI Q ' - U , . . ,V ' 54 V -L v Q W bg 9 f'..iI'f', Q ' - ' .. F il ax! ' V .' Q, .2 ' i A ' ' 'Q Sn- ' y i ' ,- 'Q 1 i .--. :Ze 'er' ,s-7,'-2,1 ff V . ' . - . . -f 1 -if i Nm. in 'Lift F, V j A V -H ', . ' i A . Q. ., if .5 . A ii - Yaqn. 'i-:L 1 - ' r 1 v K , me Vg 1 ' -47435-1. QL j i im., Tigers pounce for the kill. i i i i ' 1 ii' ' i ' f 4. fi ' H iflf. -' 1 1-,I 3T:Fr'?iA , i' ,.' '- I, fi - . ,. - 1. 'gmiwfvi Sweetooth lets go with a fast ball. Nice catch but too late. Posed and waiting for the ball. Il lI 1 'af If ff ' 'L' fr '- - u- W, 4---'ff , f. :ff W vp T' .aww fifofg 521' 'Y-ff! -Q L i' gf:-9 ' '-. vrflziy F 'J gov I bniiifm, u - , ' ' '---4 ,Ai V9 it' 'K' Z. 'if ,' .V .,f 1 A F vig ,F A X is A . R J-nx , ,J im!-M fx- - , 1 M - , ' - 'X . .ff., J:k' V .,- W 1 , . -. 0. A Afcfj :Q-ff'? f1 A'. 3 - 5, A '-7 Ljt 5 bu . M .... ,A A 4. --' ,T ul in , ' A Vlgl. , ,v ..N- A ' .1 V I' A, V A 1 U 'R 1 -. .ni40 9.E' ' , , lf' ' - - ' 'A . The Tiger bench taking in the action. 37 A.f.m..,z. --1 SWIMMING Swimming Schedule Opponents Place Dillard University Home Alabama State College Montgomery, Ala. Western Ky. University Bowling Green, Ky. Morehouse College Atlanta, Ga. Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tn. Morehouse College Home Emory University Home Sewanee Mt. Eagle, Tn. Centre College Home Georgia Tech. Home Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee, Ala. Alabama State College Montgomery, Ala. Union College Home Berea College Home The Tigersharks ended the season with a four and six won-lost record. They also captured the Co-Cham- pionship crown in the Dillard University swimming and diving championship. James I. Bass Tigershark Coach .1' :,,. 'i. fr 'lx 4... 4. 'E 'NT 14 F' ws M J Len. 113' W Myqwv QF 'M ml Au- J, x.. The Tlgersharks won their first meet against Dll lard Unlverslty of New Orleans The score was 62 41 In the process of wlnnmg two Tennessee State swimming records were set one In the 400 yard medley relay and one by Anthony Stamps In the 200 yard backstroke The members of the 400 yard medley team were Claude Turner John Hooks Daryl Hayes Jesse Thomas I-..-fi -Qs ,mv- wq m 'K my-www 'Q 'Q After the Tigersharks defeated Dillard University they moved on down to Montgomery, Alabama where they participated in the Alabama State College Relays. They placed second in this meet behind Texas Southern. After winning one meet and placing second in the Alabama Relays the Tigersharks were upset by Western Kentucky by a score of 61-41. The team picked up first places in the 400-yard medley relay and Jesse Thomas took first in the 100 free style. This seems to have been the start of the tankmens troubles as they dropped meets to Vandy, Emory, and Sewanee. 5 'AQPH1-A lil- if-1, V733 f 'F ,fi iff -v,i,. , x 'f - , if-' ,Q .-iii, V' K ., an-aff i ... ,I The Tigersharks breaking their losing streak by defeating Tuske- gee by a score of 76-37, and Alabama State by 63-50, went up against Union College. This was the last meet of the season and the Tigersharks came out the winners by a score of 61-44. The team was led to Victory by Anthony Stamps, John Hooks. Claude Turner, Daryl Hayes, and Jesse Thomas. Stamps holds three school records, 1,000-yard free, 200- yard breast, Thomas holds the ETSU 400-yard medley record. TRACK .I 'S 1. fl' J if l ,mn Yes Iris Davis is first again H i I i . A N i be-i I ..---.. --M-A f'-f ' W ' ' A , ' , XJ., uw- - nge . , f ' A R : A' il.-'L'-MjLj:,f-If nf , , s. '--to .uri mi I i,-M-ffii 4 -if i , . ..mn-.-.am-2:.aL.--.--f-J i .1 Q , - . we A, gp- ' ,- nr fi Q rv.. 1 . ,A 4,'Kf...,-Elegy -FJ . 1 Yllgur i ii.. , A V kr.. sh.- for - e r : ' ' i .- - YF Q ' - -fu 'fx ' ' V i , 4 ' - I 'ff' . K' fr , w Q . - ,I 'i l x Q...-, x, . M 'X gmwwxwisxxwwx v Nl x ' W' 'UQ' g.. 'X is Q X ii or f i , E i Q3'mhgh-' X '1fQw.3lw'1Ev11Fm f .IT-If - 7'A 5'Z'H.,-ig ' ' -'I LZ' ,, Y I A .fggytbvlmliw 13575, b X ,NNW Xxx ,Q 1 V ,, 1 -' ' qi if .W , . . -- A- -M ' --f'-if ' M' N 5 A i 4 .Tj V i yur' Q . .flee -. r.'P nA JLG U x xwif'- 'i.Z.-.cgi :J ' , V Up and over goes Tigerbelle olympic track hurdler Mamie Rallins. ' ,-,E 'W- Anything goes ata TSU track meet. ...- 'al- t I V , .,- 1 P Ali: Coach Ed. Temple is honored by receiving the Robichaux Memorial Award 'A W: Y T ' .iflf 15 'vu' f fFT,' 37 , L i -1 , Q, 1- : i-.,n J . 5 1 1 ' P 1 J v ' r 1 J i-,i ,LM i'?!.,,:Q?CLqE-ist .-V ' I i fi! W I . A N gli! 5.21, lr. The many faces of officiating. 43 Young Sprinters come from near and far to beat the field. Alumnus Olympian Ralph Hawk Boston returns home to aid in officiating. TW' W, ,,,V -1 i, VN Well preserved Mamie Rallins prepares for her race. 44 -4-1-iistiw I I of ' 59 ff'i F :rf 4 B. x XXX X x, . -'x WIN QT ,X MX 'YXNQX Ng ,N I ',. fl . -P gfv. r n j Coach Ed Temple Iris Davis Mamie Ralllns , K Patrica Hunter p Patricia Henderson '5 !' T07 I ' TFNNES5' , ri lyljf A . ' o Rhonda McManus Dianne Hughes 45 BASKET BALL Hardwood Tiger Coach Edward Martin FIRST ROW: Tommy Jones, Greg Davis, Ronnie James. Russ Wingo Jethro Brown, Richard Rucker. SECOND ROW: Michael Johnson Gilbert Williams, Leonard Robinson. Reginald Williams, Charles Counts, Norval Lewis, Myron Goggins. TSU 87 63 79 95 91 '72 561 101 89 92 76 83 109 82 57 90 81 89 93 87 93 74 110 95 Alabama ASLM Eastern Illinois Drury College Oglethorpe Carson-Newman Quachita Sam Houston Quincy West Liberty Gannon College UT-Chattanooga Lincoln Univ. Central State Alabama State Knoxville Lincoln Univ. Bellarmine Carson-Newman Knoxville Ky. Wesleyan Alabama A8tM Alabama State Eastern Illinois Central State UT-Chattanooga fQuincy Tournament Games OPPONENT 63 64 84 58 94 67 62 63 80 67 84 75 68 73 73 65 48 80 65 104 70 75 72 68 65 lf X25 4:5-jrvrff. Jiri.-1 . JLLQ, 'Agfa The Big Blue Hardwood Tigers got a shot at the NCAA College division championship after taking the NCAA College Division South Region Crown in Ham- mond, Louisiana. Their first game in the playoff was against Akron who robbed the Tigers of the crown last year. After tangling with the Zips C54-503 the Tigers moved on to Assumption and disposed of them 106- 76. Then there was nothing between the Tigers and the championship but Kentucky Wesleyan. Swapping four point leads during most of the second half, the game was finally tied with 1:26 left to play. With neith- er team scoring in the remaining time the game went into overtime. The Tigers took the lead in the over- time. Wesleyan hit one from the field to tie the game. Then Wesleyan hit on a pair of free throws. This was all that was needed for Wesleyan to coast to a 78-76 win over the Tigers. Senior Ronnie James V, Q Y-.. --i- Andrew Hawthorne and Russ Wingo rush down the floor in a flash. Battle of the Boards demonstrated by Michael Johnson. Doug Tolliver toying with this Alabama State hornet. I All-American Leonard Robinson going in for another lay-up against Alabama. Richard Rucker goes up for a jumper against Lincoln University, ' ld 4-X. Q. -,riff ' 4,42 Ronnie James is surrounded by Alabama Ron heads down court for another two State hornets. points. --1 4 1 ,Q ,W 33.1- Every eye is on the lose ball in this Lincoln game. 49 Tigers Spartans in opener Ranking no. 3 in the UPI National ratings, the Tigers went into their first game behind a new quarter- back, sophomore Ken Pettiford, who connected nine out of 15 times for 159 yards, including a 30-yard TD toss to wide receiver, John Hol- land, plus 30 and 25 yard passes to James Thaxton and Charles Wade. Running back, Alfred Reese, picked up 164 yards in 19 carries and soph- omore kicker, James Matthews, was a perfect eight for eight in conver- sions. Combined, they chalked up 56 points while the defense held the Spartans to six. ' '- Q TigermentorJohn Merritt ef' Tigers defense puts stop to Morgan State Bears Traveling to Atlanta, where they met the Morgan State Bears, the Tigers jumped off to a bad start by picking up 190 yards in penalties. But despite the penalties the Tigers pulled off a 14-O win against the Baltimore, Maryland team. On both scoring drives, Ken Pettiford connected with John Hol- land, once for 28 yards and another for 27 yards. . 1... 'A - i or 5' ' zggmsf- 1 'n 'T J ,, - .tags 1 .I , I IIJI I':'l:f,t,.,Y 4 EI? I mar. ,Iii:'f I ,IHIIIIT1 II ..i,, I I'IIf1tZJ I6tLi Yi. . Ii 'ww e,.,.--f, . - - 1' n' II, 1' ii Ig ,-.. . ...Ami M gpg ',.,,4j H:-i , 1-1, title-ff ' ,W ii-5'Q.w 'i'Ql'f' - ilsfifsgz, s . . .. . s 2 N if-x . of i f i in ,fu-' . . 15 F- if I, I I I I ,I ,II gf,2,l,.,, Noi ' ii .. II i A I, MF - M, ,. -Y If-x,,: .9, 1 ',v ii ' , ' slit- ,I- '-' r iff? 6. ' 2 ml.: ' 'I ' ' ' , ,- 'gf ,. ' . ' FAU- r'L'g.7',V1?d:..,Q -.ff ' -'wg ' , 71- ' ' 'nf' ' , WJ! . vit rw 'z,1,-j,.,,i.:efi,ifi.e' Ffa. iw- - . ' - 5' ' f 2. - s f if V -- . 1 ' i- 5-'2i'. 1f f-iam--test' 1 A' 4' - ,P 6' ., . . ff ' i T 'rf 1 Q -1 e.wfei1fi efi 'e...:'i , ' i 1 tml-i ' 5 'i.wiirie- Fi H fi-J' A ' ' S 1 . Y ' 2 ' V - f- . l:fg. '- 13s5 i9'x i 5 ' -. -. ' .'f'M-d-ev-- 'K-4' G2:su9i.fi-is H .A Q 1 fi, 'im . 554355 wi fr . warm- , .. . V, 3 1' if , ,.,, 1 eras ' ki FIII I,-IHkIE,f- I ,F I4 A , , .II as . I ,C I 5 I 1 I r,I I 1 W II. I ,I I I . If ,LQ-jlLI.Ia?QIII:eiII :Q T.-II '- g IIi 31:1 I'yiI,II iL.iq, -. I . I j In A Hg: Q I , I M Lniidlgg' ,,, JJ l'q.'9'1'5! , ',. III . III: . III I 1 I f .J- A .yr E I .I f :I,, . i I ' J .X f- , .. 1 II II I.ts.Zr.,I '?.I 9 's'21i ' i if Quran it in - J ii- II II.III. I.'I .A I t ' ,IDIT l N! I' i x I ,II , I., ,-kI ' -. Wifi- W. ffm.. .xii 'T . ff- J i- r ' J .. we 'r' 'Q s- - -w ' ' Q ' i , . 5,2 '- 3 '3 '.-- HL A 731:07 J' ' 1 ' I 'lrifn 5' PI 'C 7 Y V' -:AFL , 3: fy Us I I 1II I If ' -i.I, EIL VIiIIi3Ii IIi ,If III. ,I .-I, -,LII-, - ii,1 II,-,-II . II. I-1fL'. I I I IIIIIHI I III II' 'S III I git, I -,, Ins: IhI4,t1,J' I5.,:i!S. ,. . faI,I .11 +.,.,. ,,,,, . .-L. .sn I .1.H-- by s Q N I I ,ff -Ag fx 'P' N . , - X I L , '- - . , . - f' ' T' ' . ' , Q, ' .- ,-- - ' -I' ,. ff - ' ,, ' ' ' ' ' ' - . .1 gba- . - . ,I . , -- . - .- -. - 1 , - W1 I -. -H A, , i , ,,,, . - 50 W 5. L Im, , .....,,1L., ,gi .g,,. . .af '1 W Z' , ,x 'H - 1 1 .'1' ' l ' Lai- I ..-T5 .,' 1., . gill! 3 in L. at. . D Battle of the Tigers The annual contest be- tween the Tennessee State E, Tigers and the Texas South- ern gridders has become known as the 'battle of the 4 Alcorn ripped 40-13 by the Big Blue The Tigers went into the Al- corn A 81 lVl game the underdogs and came out the winners. The first score came on a deflected punt by Alcorn. Then Alcorn scored. That was all the scoring of the first half. ln the second half Tiger quarterback, Ken Pettiford, got himself together and drove the team 62 yards after the kick and hit James Thaxton for 17 yards. Later he hit Ollie Smith for paydirt on a 12-yard play, putting the Tigers 14 points ahead, which was all they needed to roll on to a 40-13 victory over the Mississippi team. X ., F. .5 , , Tigers'. Last year the Texas .Wpi . Southern Tigers reached 4? down and pulled a 28-23 s win out of their bag to hand X 'W 51 the Tennessee Tigers, their only loss of the season. The Tigers went into the 1972 game to get revenge, which came in the form of a 38-15 win over the Texans. The Big Blue Tigers scored the first time on a 74-yard drive. Then Pettiford hit Holland on a 32 yard pass, sent Ty- rone Cooks off tackle for 12 yards and then found Ollie Smith in the end zone for a , . 29 yard TD pass. On the 4'faS..,.- ,, - . 'fa-M:'.' .. ' . A . ,y 4 ,' night, Pettiford completed . g- g 12 of 17 passes for 168 'Ti' 'H' 1. yards. the Tigers ground ., -- game amassed 241 yards. 1 -,,5,y,.- - 1, .1 .,..,. 45 'G' 4 ,,.'. . , - -'-,av . -.sw -1' 'A' mu- , J . - u..- .-!T '1. ., ' , H l . 1,4 .I .-. W -43 7 Grambling stops Big Blue Riding smoothly along on a four game winning streak, the Big Blue encountered a bump in the road by the name of Grambling College. The game started off all wrong when Tiger running back, Fred Lane, fumbled the kickoff and Gramb- ling recovered at the 14 yard line. Big Blue de- fense back, Larry Mallory, intercepted a Matt Reed pass in the opponents end zone. Unable to convert, the Big Blue punted. Rod Tureaud fum- bled, Granvill Lyons recovered for TSU. The Big Blue finally scored after a 29-yard drive by Pet- tiford who hit Charlie CTD Thomas for a nine yard TD. Grambling fumbled, TSU was intercepted. Grambling lost the ball on downs. Reese fumbled, Grambling recovered then scored. Reese kicked a 10-yard field goal to put the Tigers ahead by 3 points. By this time Matt Reed had begun to drive Grambling's offense home. That's when the roof fell in on the Big Blue. When the dust and debris cleared the Tigers had dropped their first game 27-18. Tigers stun Virginia State Trojans The Tigers' game against the Virginia Trojans had an unusual beginning compared to the out- come. The Trojans held the Ti- gers to a scoreless first quarter. About five minutes into the sec- 3 8 ond quarter the Tigers found the combination to get them rolling. This was Charlie Thomas' ground game and Alfred Reese's field goals. The final score was 49-Zip. eff 5:11 ,- 1. if- W 2. rig. ,.. . .. :Nba 1 i ... , - , , i 1,-g.-:Z -J--1 .-i.1z'tQ42gl sQ1e 't l nga-f P EIN s ' L l 4 l Jaguars mauled by Tigers After getting off to a slow start and a preaching, by Offensive Coach Alvin Coleman, the Tigers woke up to maul Southern University 35-O. The Tigers' first score came after William Wynn recovered a Jaguar fumble. Ten plays later Ken Petti- ford connected with John Holland for the only TD of the first half. The second half was highlighted by two touchdown pas- ses bythe Tigers almost before the band could take their seats again following a half-time performance. Then Charles Thom- as ran a 57 yard TD. Charles McTorry ran a 44 yard intercep- tion for another TD. But the big story lies in the defense which succeeded in immobilizing the Southern Wishbone. 53 ' Tigers get seventh straight against F AMU For the last six years the Tigers have de feated the FAMU Rattlers This year was no exception desplte the attempt by the Rat tlers to psych the Tigers into thinking nine of their players were suspended Ken Pettiford did another outstanding job as he hit Ollie Smith for the first TD then went on to hit 11 of 16 for 242 yards The Tigers won the game by a score of 44 25 ,,,, + ,.A, ,,,,.L -4f-,, , 2,-... Tigers sneak by Wolverines Winless Morris Brown gave the Tigers all they could handle for the TSU homecoming tilt. Wasting away three quarters of the game by passing up scoring chances, the Tigers found themselves behind with a score of 14-13 and less than five minutes to go in the final quarter. But at that point the Tigers showed their class and thundered to a rousing finish, pushing over almost a point a minute for the remainder of the game and winning it by the score of 24-14. Tigers win Pioneer Bowl Game The Tigers went up against the Des Moines, lowa Drake Bulldogs of the Missouri Valley Conference, in the post-season Bowl at Wichita Falls, Texas. The Ti- gers first score came from Larry Dorsey's crowd- pleasing 82 yard run. Freshman end Mike Hegman picked up the second TD for a 12-O lead in the first half. Drake picked up their first and only Touchdown in the third quarter which made the score 12-7. The Tiger offense finally got untracked, but Drake's Red- mond found it hard to pass with Tiger defensive ends Cleveland Elam and Ed Jones constantly around his neck. Larry Howse intercepted Drake. Ken Pettiford, who was three for 13 for 62 yards connected with John Holland in the third quarter. The final score came on a 37-yard run by Fred Lane. Drake threatened when it moved to State's one but Jerry Heston fumbled and Tiger linebacker Marvin Simmons recovered stopping the game with a 29-7 victory for the Big Blue. Tigers spoil Marauders and Hornets The Tigers ended their regular season play by romp- ing the Central State Marauders 41 to zip, then going down to Alabama State in Montgomery, to whip the Hornets 43-O. For both of these games the story lays with the Tiger defense which held both teams score- less. Tiger hero of the game was Charlie Wade who hauled in three touchdown passes. H 1 L., During the 1973 football draft the Big Blue Tigers had eight players to be drafted. One in the second round. Two in the fourth round. One in the fifth and seventh. One in the 12th and 13th. And Charles Wade sneaked in number 442 for the last of the seventeenth. Charlie Thomas 1973 TIGER DRAFTEES SE S lx., I, is trying to break into a Canadian club, and Jesse James, John Nlc- i Williams, and Fred Lane are trying l to get in as free agents. .A xg J in vs J, if . Robert Woods New York Jets Not Pictured i i Q x - I ye Charles McTorry William Wynn Denver Philadelphia , fi ! Q A' Fffij 5232, 'nf ' ' 'Q Wit '. ' I X :VT ' Q11 ' lt ' Liv--1-t : ' L. Q u A r 4 ,li ex .3 .. Q 1 'Q' .. 'Q 4, -' L ' . A ,. .-.-A l Alfred Reese Charles Wade San Diego Miami 55 P is as li,-E fi? i James Thaxton San Diego .l J l ff' ' .L iix I - C Lawrence Pettus San Francisco Xl' lx. Ollie Smith Baltimore u -pi 5 INTRAMURALS The lntramural Basketball Tournament for the 72- 73 school year was composed of 32 teams constituting four leagues, namely, American, National, Continental and Fraternity. The teams played a round robin type schedule within each league to determine the league winner and runner up. The winners and runners up of the various leagues are as follows: American League - U.l-l.U.R.U. and Pirates National League -Clothes Hangers and Falcons Continental League - Mod Squad and Outlaws Fraternity League - Kappas, Omegas, Sigmas The lVlod Squad and the Outlaws played for the championship and the Nlod Squad came out victorious. This is suppose to be basketball. Al .rg V, 1 ,.. .. -,A ,,.-A' 4 . f ' Q Q' -Q ra. -L fl 1 '- f 'A 5 EL, . Ari 5 ir..-.-M5 , .- --Q.b.AaA. 1.1.0. Y- ,. ,. f-- ,, . ,, ,A , . -K .. X 3' , . . ,,. .4 s If ,Z 3 f. 'L IF The Sigmas in a hot game. Richard Grooms Director of Intramural Sports holding a conference at the officialstable. TY- A high jumper against the 1' their heads together before the game. . ,. ...wean- ,yy Sigmas. 3 i W. X Fall back baby This Alpha goes high for two points. M, ,I lr' 'Nu This is not a Twister game. im'- ' ...ai wi., U , T Ml T 'T T This is not a volleyball game. This basketballer tip toes for a free throw. A nice block demonstrated by this Unpredictable. A -. u . N a9ff.?15' MALI- 61 if -, fg.. if V f A. I-A 4,-,se-A...., . Y an a '. , I A I QA . ,5 s V , V, ' F n f l r .1 ' ' i 'f' - 5 Q P 4 2 3' ' 'Y i 1 , . 1 ' ' wi-'L' ' -i 4- A ' 1 f-1 51 I . f1'stva'. -' ' 'fi' - V.-,,j,i--w ni: - ,i - if 3- img , A Qt Af. 'I ,L Q. t ' Q23 -. ' V l Y ti 'Qlgim'-:il lawn: 5: f A' A-'F' , ,- Hz '., -JR iw A, , , 1 .pq vi- hue- , ., .r ' . rf ,255 9, .Af-gi ' mg-ff I ri-:ig-'f' ,. . Q ' ., ' f 'KET 1 , ' -z' . ' 4 . . ,. i .i, ' . -.,J. HN ' f H rf .4 A J. 3, Y ,uf ww., . ' -f.' L-xg-, .Wife A 2 ' .' m -f1'jfL, .'i,'ft fi-'T .l . .sb-. izwlzzi A c . , , fl sa 5 LN uf .,- ,Q n 'Sf , ' RY, L' My This is what you call fighting for the rebound. F. 14 'A M f-.Kr . is 'J .EM r-5 if I , Q-513' F il 942: il iii?1'.'455iifZI!f'.g , A 1 5'4 Tl .'11,1'i'V,ft '.if A ,, : Q nl, E' -- T, . f F -.-,-ve,-ff I -I . A . A 13-A- 'vA.. i - ,Q ' I . h- W- ..,,, :W A , D 4 ,. 5 E T' A M-,L F A ' ' ' 4-fr...-:xp ...K L - ?',' .V 1 1 ,W 95 L?-. air' Womens intramural basketball champions were the Unpredictables. The team was coached by Fast Ed IVIartin. Pictured are FIRST ROW: Fast Ed , Sarah Guest, Christine Puckett, Lynett Matthews, Conchita Simonton, Gwen Gibbs, Jackie Thomas, Linda Borom fTop picture, opposite pagej. The Runners-up were the Energetics. The members of this team are the following: FIRST ROW: Vernell x. W.3 I . it r X l Y gm-iv . -I -- Danielle Rhodes Director of Womens Intramural Sports presents the champs and the runners-up in basketball with plaques. Currie, Jennifer Gilbert, Pat Henderson, Pat Hunter. SECOND ROW: Frances Bush, Linda Hindman, Cap- tain: L. NIcCreary Coach: Theresa Montgomery, Cynthia Bell, Rozella McClure. CBottom picture oppo- site pageb Other teams in the Womens Intramural Bas- ketball competition were Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, and Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. N fm rl' 'US cw 4 f -lf, P iii, ,- x, J! Q 4' ,I Q-iff U., ,. ,1- .,A if JI' 1 f UH! J . J f I 1 LL Tx -Y, W ,P VA . -Q4 . pq, lil y ,, ff., 4-fl rg W5 f X I4 owl -,F H ai' Ti. ky' .I J T' far- I V If ' .s,J. , yf y '- ' If fy Y rf. Y 'R .xx VN--I K, Jn I A I STANDING: Janice Eddins, Marlise Long, Barbara Williams, Jocelynette Williams. Joanie Haynes, Dianne Nappier, Captain: Judy Conley. Annette Bland. SITTING: Lynette Seabron. Mrs. Maxine Merritt CMomrna Tigerl. Rosalind Strong, Melvin Wilson. CHEERLEADERS it-5 , Mid-day DeD'V3lly led by Lynefte Seabfon and JGVIICG Cmmmiel Young, gifted. and beautifully black, Annette Bland, cheers with Eddins. 62 prick and passion. Sophomore Joanie Haynes of Nashville. short. but has a big tiger voice. Fi . fax A ,H fi-12? ' sq :ff ' 1 WV' 'V EJ? - 3 .1 3: ' P' I P I J' Y. sl i If ' 3 'J 5 is what 1 i I.. li Q .- A I Y t 1 A' -. :il H6 ,- A' f' '- 3 f 'N' 'ff' K frzl- g l .U Egg .2 I -i., ' ' ,-' 'hr 'gi' it . f -QQ. , .. I 1 fa kc A , . . , I . 1 Y K .- v v - N fl :ghri-af . I A ',, l' ' k 4 , 'Q 6. lui. Rosaline CRah-Rahb strong. MarliseCBig Redj Long. Lynette ' QNettaJ Seabron. and Joyce CShort Dogj Williams say. Here weare. .fp-YJ! y Come on with the big blue tiger power. I 0 - -W . , Q , ' t 'ggi At a basketball game, the cheerleaders say, Which way ' A ' mi did he go? Which way did he go? He's gone to tiger - - ' country. K' 'rl 7. f R' . 'R ay W .W ig 5' . , N Q32 K+? .. L . A . , , V. 5 Q J . H: , 'r--- i it i V A 'X , . - t -,lf A . ,V '- i i - .,. 'E '1792 A A . - f l ', we - L1 f':re'.-L .. N e- ,.--vf:.zfg1- . - r -1 ' if 'area me -3 A . - .-A 'H i- .r':,.E -an i. in Irv.--m -',.,:r1Af-.- QT ftrvify- '- 'T 5 W ig l'. ff357'- Lf?-A724 4 ', BAN D Taking the place of retired Band director Frank T. Greer, for school year 1972-73 was Clifford Watkins. former director of bands at South Carolina. Punching home a point at rehearsal. Directing for show. One more time . as the rehearsing ' W game continues. .., .. .W f3'l'Yf ' Q F' .T FX, A , 2753 64 915. 1 fsmgng-'1 .lf-Q,-. we .. .-W . . , -,V ,A . Q L -rn L .r. .-4-Cilwivk' 'K'.m.P,ne' Q, 14-..'v:-u,C1:7Tf.'iZE?,Jf-v :114-.1311 F'.J'5 : -'Y -- ' I-4., 1 L- A.. y ,I Hi , l If 3 YQ, n x A M' ag .fi 3, ,, -if, E X I, xssff - t 351 'Y ' . Y E 'Irv' L' , A ' Pi! V n K' f3'fw.,- -15' ' n . Q' WM. 2 ' .W -ri Nui M----' 'S af f- M x, fn fx' -A Ui ' -gf? mi , .',., f Vffzfp, N .9 . ' .rg 'I ' ' 4.14 , M5 , r- ,li 3 V .34 ik-. ' , W - 'v ' Y Y ? , , 33 , .Q - r X ' ' 1' X., '5 ' ' 'L'101+'4l- H1 -. JE is 'Q A , .,,., , 1 , .., - X I, V' ' D 5 4.9 .X .. v , RX , . , X ? I K -in - V vw f? I a , ,' gf: 1 . 4.3 I Ji 4 ',.1j'f 'ff 9 -ix IJ., 'Ql - - t I ,H . r 1 N ina? 411 T. 'ggrd The marching band's Forte . .. Its members are noted for dancing while also playing. 1 . A 5. 1 f what .-.4,,k A V - U .hi v- 1.4.4 R . . . .7 ,K A: 1 0 A 'lx .Y JY' . , fl ' v .1 l - .air U ...mx ' '71 -as ' . V ' A .. v A If f -,Q-1' f--M . -. 1,3 . Q ' . f ff! ' M- ,455 .Qs .. Q M - .L -3 H- ' H - sg. ,N ,pn . 5 -i A , 1 S 'A-Y SMW , '- i V V 'VJ' ' -,lk , 'Jw' 4 Q Jw- . 5 v Af H- - ' 1-ii., ' 3- ' . , - s Li' V, . sh 4.1 1? , qv 4 U, . 4 f Q I ., , a , N -7' -af X ,,, if I -f - 'f .. -xg. f . , 5 3 -if A f-I ' ,M V A X r Sk Q rl' -ur -'-I- .- 6 A rr' ' - 1' I ' ' ' if MAL . , . Q i, s 'A' -Uv' A 1 52 1 sf , , mn f,,. .HW-'12 - svgpv . ' Nw- -wf4'Mi 'E 165' V' M1 r.,, .N C Q s Jai' f N Q, O 'Q XX-r' Win! , X Y, ll Q 1 rs 'xg flfuw 'w 'V 1. 11 . 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' '14 N, QL..-R. uv.-N T' I A, :K ,,,4Q, nuff 4,11 X A' ' ' '. v nf A , ..- n., b. ,fn I 1 4, , A L '13, A, ,vQ., 5 , if R- . ' .- ' ,ww ' on -' 'I' S- -I , A ' .Q . ' v ' , .1 ,' 41 AV. I' 442 .-.V 4 y 'A J,,1.:VV -I .,,. A o, 5 , V P . . . . . . . , X ,V ul, .., I. . A s., . ,H ,.. A. -X A .,. '64 y , ..- ' J -W'-4,:. 6 J y3 -3-- .r, 4 kfhy ' 9 X - ar f ' - 1. 1 af- A .fswu f... ' S ' '- , ,g , v A 'wr-f 'lfwpr - f- rs ,+A 1 5 A r -- ' E' AL ' 1 W I V in '-'gf A i -' . Q , ,sf ' , ' P, ,S 5' I . my ' -, . ff' ff in L- r -nl v K, 1, A v , t ,,., Q . I -5-4 L, A - , 3. ,. -. V 4, vw -I ' , Q . A ii 'Q' V ' 3, , . ,T -- ' ,Q- x 14 1 . 7 H ,Q - 'F' ,. , .. , , -H . - 'f , Qngjguau . 1-Y., Ar 4,,!qi . ,L g Q4 wb H ' U ,,x - -- . , ' A f L , 1 Y 4 W ' .4 iq- Nl lc. I ' ,L 3, 'H4 Sf, 1 ' r ,-43 .,.g- ' ' v I, l -s,' :if-5 ,, K Q 1 f X 44 .1 'U ' 1, 6 . U ' ,, Q - f. 1 xr . .M - . 1 , L QW. xi ' Q I 004 'Q x Q 'ss- 1' Ll , , if 1 .., ,x J, 4 Q ,Y ., 5 . -JJ . 8 .f gp-, V I ,- ' 1 ' . M: '.. I 1 QL. ' z 'SQ 2 . 3 X J 1' ' .L 8 4 :liar M '1 ' 'I-jvlqv' ' gr. 5' Q 1. if . 5 A. A x 'L iff? ' '53 lQi1 H'TfXQf ' 'z - - , , ri - ' in ,,hNa0 4- p '-'f fw-.. , , - 5'-., +-nm' .. ' van, 5 'Y 1' AA, an wQ XA .v -, a -,, .f A. ras. .E f ., '. 4' ' L Q '4laq,,,f,,qf-,yas ' ' ' 1 i' d' -K 1-ifgf 'K 45,2 ,,,f 'Va J ,wan Q , 'gm 11' Q, ' 291,-aim J -- '.n I . , fa . 3-2 jf' 1, 1:39 ,.1+t.f: . .L ,I A Z Y .M FQ? ,lv MN!!! .L u no 5-' ,dur AY U -,A , , . 1 Z-55' ,'-'-I 'Q ' 4' Q' Y., . -1:1 .ug,, ,. . . -p . .. 'C '4 Q .r 2 5 . 171.5 Qu G 4 V. 1 4 5' Q-54-...f. r-4 t K 1 X xx S a l X 1 ..--...---.-....-- -0-e V i 5 E Q l i New Aristocrat of Bands director Clifford Watkins Ccenterp is flanked by his assistants Calso new to the campus this yearj William Fielder Cleft? and Johnny Kid, TA if Q ti! ,Lf 4, x 1,I Ly . I V a34f- 'fa IL - VJ , . 1 'XXII J. -2 ' ,I .I ,. .J ,. II II I I I .x,..I I v- I I INIEEQ II , f'5Sx-.lr III A ,iwxjg 1.I..I9!?..- 5 , II I ..I I -- -. I, . :. .--- . - ---A v, i , -Il I,, , , ,Il .. A J :sf---is Q Fswif , -4-' . ll! I V II f . . we -.. ,I I..II.III ,I I ff 1 1 IIII WI , I I 5 -'Eli-if we--f. mi.: ., ,f . r 41 -Mr v- . H V- .. 4- . is '-fl ages.,-.13 g-3. f ':.... -S. 'QI Q5 3 N-yf ., .f .-152 41454-i'.9,f ga-19 ' 7 3 1 ' P' 1 f- ' f l uyi 'I vii W'-2.2-5 W 15' . ST i 3.1 'P ' rQ:Igl. a :a 1' A if-,I A Y-'E :I 'f. - - 33 'Yiwu 1' Jfxl-WI .Q 1 IA.-1' - ' ,gli - - wigf',.. ' A Si .aw .. .II.. .I-II 1- - I ' I I II. ,dz II. .i I I - , 3'IIIu II ,Ig . I 2, .Lg J- 'qi :M 53285 ,gr I :-. if . '-i-1-P ' f 'Qi r IQ? . A -- .rv ' - .- . f fn '- in '.1fi,. ?' ' if-I3 ' N' .T V -if -Shri' I A + i i .' ' x v' ' , . 'fo C - 'zl7n- - . ' , ,, WI.-1. I . --L r .I I 1 I ,I -, ' A 5.4: - -f . ' HSN li' ' f V x A n L1 f , . i- ',,' ' 1 x --f I .' , -- ...M -nfs' J . - 1 - L - -- '- - .- .- -A :e e ,ef L-. 1 .wi f r .,e 1 '-2 :: -vw - Sw' -. -uf L 1-- --is- 1-1 . 1 -'-- . 64 '. 3 . ..,., - 11.4, . 'J' . ' 4 .-'--vig . I - V - -- '- 1- , fn.. . 1 ' . , I ' Qi. ,III . rx . ': f' I If 'M he 19- Af. L 5 I II ' :V ' ,I 4. 5: W ' ff-4vf5'1i.35'34. 1 -'runs T 4- 7 '15 IIIIIII I - ...ann-. ,III , 3, .I -95, ,LI 2 . ,. -. 4r4 ?'X'4 '.l'v . li. '- QI ,-,. Q ' -' , ' ik - . i lg, .-.1 . -- , .- 1 -P ' ' E115 ':..-,.-'..,9 M m ia-'mfr' - -- Y, ...- ,I9,f.. , :wpI , I I I IIII I I KI- ,IIIIII .-Jg.Y ,I-QJ.-tg: III 9 . 1..,I,-y. A . 2 IIIIIII L I I.. i 'f'ifZ:3!'if' fi+,i+f mmfw - J7 - - .rn -fungi II .'-:Q1. I,I . YN- Q' I 213115 T , ' ' e ' ' -' J-1-'Li ,. 3'eff,,IaII1 I.- .-Zfiefj ,g f . .e I I .I.II::.I IgIQf '1fA-I Me,--7' ' 'QIIIIEA . 4 An.. -.swf if ii!4?w'-iiiigifl 5if'r2'n'if' ''5+: 1-tv-'fffiziQifzffzfi1'riff-:.'11'f'iz.'-im-1 -. me---H-15 in i N 'S fi' fha. '.gZifQ3Qw.. I 7'-l3'f,'1f'-fire - 'Jw - , f ' ' '-'ri feff- '.Q:a'i'l. 3. ,Ln '--'-1'i+..M5e- 'N 'i1'k.J:'i -,:---. f '3-'J-i': -5'f' 735 '. , Jia ? ,' :FZ 531 5,7'5g.Q,E-X-,15x5:'.l'g-w. 'I,E:f: EQ-fs-I'1'R' !z'Qf.1'?:Ii?fI:i3f?31,' -!I.: :If ,55f?I'X:'iXQfi,7T' pf '21 ' 'ii '::?f' 72. hi4s'-S Q'sp1f'iQ'S'-r?.' 5- 9'QI-y'u'k,K?FfQ 'aY 5f I, -' ,:gFfP+.T1iS l exif, V..-f 5 ' A-' -r-- - ,r , .-.- ' V, Q ., J..-f-Q. Ig.,-i ..'1-,Y ,1 I -.J' 'H' 'f-X .,. ..:A F1 ..-IpIgTg,.,fj,,g.'-A'I..-I:'- f-1.1-T. v fpeffgif ,II.-'S-in . f'Q.v,1-.,:.,IS.,I..5,'gLI2EIi,2,:-ff'ff'3IIgfgI,',f ifg-5,L.5fTN1yQQI-4,,qf2fIyi,,qI-. .-!Q..:,g-.g':'If? 'iff-zgisg, Cute rnaiorettes always BACK f.. .., , I . 3, V , I vggz vI-' I, ,,I-.II,I,,-,Y-1.I' -- Ir.. , - uII:- ,gn-' -,-.II.I-I, 'I'. g :.f:I jggxjqty- -g1,,ffm-?,yf.p:, iq. .Wifi ,.- Q - gf-r--.. -.ffdrlk f f m?--,,1 .M-,gzfsifrfi-2-1+ I ink I'-i -, rrfhg the band. Performing their own modern dance routines under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Gentry. the rnajorettes FRONT the band on occasion, too. 69 i I MAJORETTES ' The majorettes perform for half-time at all home football games and at games away from home if the funds are available for the trip. In this activity the high-stepping group is backed by the marching band. The comely misses also do modern dance routines at basket- ball game half-times and other functions. Directed by Mrs. Carrie Gentry, who is also choreographer for their dance routines, head ma- jorette is Dolly McKisson. t mmwF ? 70 PEPPERETTES The Pepperettes are tap dancers. whose chief performing site is half-time of home basketball games. The group constantly receives invitations to perform for local civic and social organizations as well as for schools and recreation centers in and around the Nashville area and across the State. Miss Peggy M. Williams is choreographer- director for the Pepperettes. 71 10' V X 'EY' - 'Q ,ai -I ..f+ ' W s . -A 4,14 swf 'r-r v'Ii:.Lu:aa-,......,... x- :Jw ' T :f-'-Vf1fQ-fu '.' . - 'I . - 2 Inngnz. kt 5 ,M , ,X n,-wif, all 1951 g 4 fv.e'p,:-xv' iN,g '-,543 jig 114,163 tif, .H .. I A if-' am -Inzefgiyv v . .JL , V n 'Pm' A fl .'5 vx1T' bf' 5 ui 'ln u -1-., wgymf -- . . WI 1? :lv QQ-- L R., 'FJ 73 1 , ,3 x f -'Aft' ,- .tb f 'ff' 1' Tw.-4:-fm? '- fx' k , kim ff, Y4 6+ 1552. 1 a -sf - fr Q ' M W' . ,l,:1,f,v4 ,,,,',,, -4-3 y..1 5:'Nf ?1' Yf Nw-1 W 'T-,:'s ?.l nm. f , ,V e w,,,,.A. 'Q'. Eff' ,i ' ,img-1 .'. K 1- '75,,vy,,i- 4 'AO ....11. i -I '44 X nf 'I Y' 41 C 4 J! 'O' in .. I c .jp ' :'l,,i,' w.!l..'1 i t , .,f' It . ' A A lx! i Q X' xv .2 N5 . F- y? ' ,X-,. 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T 'fi g .+--f f. 112225 ,- . r ig 1 rf H 'Q' 5 fl sim 4 ,: L ' x. QQ 1, 2 3 'SQ . V J4.iu. , x ,f,,. Q' A IT JUST BE-THAT-W Y SOMETIMES f ivim. 'ww V 63 .J . 4, S i L ,Q . ' 'L.. H, ..- ...nl V f 4 1 5 2? -.ff-N 1 iff T112 I , . I -151, W 47 -9-1--ximian? -1 ,n . 5 , lr! I if -iff .ill . . ,j'2. me 'I Q3'igfif,2. f ' T-5: ' S 5 T -U' -f'5'lT: QHLQL X W A-fxf'i.f,Qf, ' lg WS M26 u.. N? lvl 1 ir- 4 .-,h V E .11 .m fy y, ull 1 bi- -6 G11 .2-Q 55. gfi -+L F1 'Qi .5 . A 78 1 f .11 5 . 4g,..,-,WA x 1 7' ,.w .1 1 lair! EPB' an V rv .ii 4. 1 91 Q Z F xr 'L' -student cd TSU Players Offer Good, Bad Comedy By CLARA so The Tent Guild stag Thurber-El edy, .HTH makes it 1 and morei duction tha ing seen b This is advantage, ves a detrl IN THIS futility, w in the ' University are two ' an earng but techni evening. These beleagurec Tommy 'l Louis Han Cass Teal their sorn swallowed droll better young other volves the play for decides The terization Kelley's with an mind titude time e ' 'THE Male mance technical 1 their purses in to the table as if they feared to leave them unattended in their' host's homeg their supper plates seem to be filled with bright green crepe paperg a record is put on the V player still in its, album coverg rum is drunk straight and Scotch, too, from wine glassesg the hostess vfrnvnn rfnnn hx I-ku rlnnr uyith By CLARA HIERONYMUS Five young children eased to 1 felt the sun drawing them up, 1 delicious sensation of growing in light and sunshine and pleasant Now you are sending up a leaves are turning green, you are you can almost touch the sky! Y because its so beautiful in the You're seeds, all dry and hard. It's winter, and the ground is cold. Five children huddled as if chilled, knees pulled up under their chests- and 'arms locked around their heads. C6 7 ' ' 5445 ,4mn 'F ' 'N K'--if f-,gf-QQ 1 .- 5,2-xxi., I 5 ' J ' ui '7?f.:'r' -V - '4 -A Z. I ,, s ',,'B., ,R each li' it Ru - ees, the L' of four tall, -PP!! f the WiOm9n'S Club Block Hisfory Black EX O Today cil' TSU Program Sei Um' By Sorority Nears at sponsored exposition of the black cultmal heritage in Nashville will hold three days TSU ings Bank 8z'Trust Co., who will present the history of banking business here, and To Ente riclm p , i Y A I it Lf , Black Expo '73, a citizen- Lucille Jordanof Citizens Sav- . 1' 5 ' if n 1 - of activities on the Tennessee ' State University campus Feb. P eu.- Friday's activities will begin at 7 p.m. and will be struc- tured around the Expo's sub- theme Do You Remember? 2 Speakers will include Mrs. Fmlarrzztv Eniemzzrzs Az' Breakfast Alpha Theta Chapter o f Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity at Tennessee State University entertained Sunday at its an- nual Sweethearts Breakfast at the Sheraton Nashville. 'Special presentations were made to Miss Evelyn Ragland f Jackson, Miss Kappa Alpha 1972-73, and to-Mrs. Bar- Earl F. Brown, attorney, and director of at TSU, was Bahff' and othe' Il Q llll... 81 Z: i i c. Morrell, Perpetual Training Coordinating ,I Flem Otey, who will speak on the history of black business in Nashville. MANSFIELD D0uglas, a Metro councilman, will give an overview of Nashvil1e's black political historyg Mrs. Frances Thompson, former head of the TSU art depart- ment will recount the history of TSUg while Matthew Ken- nedy, Fisk University music professor, will tell the Fisk story and Mrs. Dorothy Webster, Meharry Medical College personnel director, will give the Meharry history. Following the talks, the aud- ience will be given a chance to talk to the speakers in-' the Student Union Building cafeteria where refreshments will be served. Saturday, which has been designated as Youth Day, will begin with music from Danny Owens and TSU's Jazz Ensemble from 10 a.m. until noon at the booth area. THE HIGHLIGHT of the day will be a luncheon at- tended by 13 professional fot- ball players from nine, team' who will be on handjef graphs and arf' who will P ffl!- - url e ...4 Falcons: lnuam, Pittsburgh JLG. 'A teach-in will be held at 1 p.rn. at the Student Union Building. Voter registration booths will also. be set up at this time by the Southern Regional Council. VANDERBILT University's A f r o-American Association will 'present an original drama. I r l 1 I 4 gui-14d -h - U65 :Qcyaf count Miss Charoline Simmons First Alternate to Miss T.S.U. Hometown: Belvidere, Tennessee Miss Mary M. Lindsey Miss T.S.U. Hometown: Austin, Texas v ' .:,:g..-. ,:?,,g -, R , xg vs, Miss Doris M. Clanton Second Alternate to Miss T.S.U. Hometown: Nashville, Tennessee On the throne at last -the new Queen waits to be waited on. - Aa ozonafion The Coronation Ball at T.S.U. is the aftermath of many weeks of background politicking, vote-getting, campaigning, hard work, competition and regular Miss America-type pageantry. lt is THE social event of the fall quarter which is carried out with a two-fold purpose: the introduction of Miss Tennessee State and her court to the Nashville society and the crowning of the young lady who has attained the highest honor any young woman can receive at Tennessee State University. Waiting for the Coronation to start are Andrea Lawrence, Sharon Smith, Doris Clanton, and Charoline Simmons, Escort Tony Turner watches. ig' 32 T fr +. x 4 w - -1 .nig- . ,Q 5' , o 1.- .,- 'im Nr Q 'Em 1 EJ - In 1 . s ., x H , f L4' -. 2' J, r ,Q ' b , . -X.. H-.rr ' - .wx - ,. ,., if X3 f ' P' , Ll -.: ,Elk-l lv '1- L.-, 4' rl fxlizxkifwgiii '1 V' ,gm a ,QQ , ...J L J! g l,'. T, 'Z-Li L'-HFPL' 715:- , .,,,4. - --2 El' Af pd Mi . If i V , 3 if ff 1 5 J 1' 'F Euan' 167, gl . ,iv - . n . 0 ,Q 1 'NCQ 'T J . .1 I 1 if - N - , ,U ' fr '.1 al P T 3 11 my ,, S W -I fr . Q Q 9 4 'F .z . QL f f' - .f:L 1- -g Us ll' V. S L Rxxmwiy, 1 XSL? -usff A -, A , .J Eli! 'W 2- Q P :I Ya W, 1- 2 1 .. .+, 1 E -aiu! , 'N ,, in afzioz Miss Sharon Smith, a Speech and Pathology and Audiology Nlajor, is a native of Nashville, Tennessee. Although her social life is very active as she is a mem- ber of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror- ity, Inc., a great dancer and an excellent model, she still has time for serious things. She is a member of the Student Council for Exceptional Children, a tutor and counselor for the Upward Bound Program, and a member of the Baptist Student Union. After graduation, she plans to further her education at Nlichi- gan State University and later become an Audiologist. 1' .,,.-12,4 . i 1, , -4-ui' lv-if '51, .,,,-.,, . 4:3 I . ' - V --... 14 ii -, lpodai if - ,Q ai? in Luziofz Miss Andrea Lawrence, a His- tory Major, is too a native of Nashville, Tennessee. Not only is she the reigning beauty ofthe Junior Class, she also holds hon- ors as Miss Omega Psi Phi and Miss Watson Ill. During her busy schedule she finds time to work as the editor of the Meter, as a committee chairman on the Stu- dent Union Board of Governors, and as an active member of AI- pha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Upon graduation, she plans to undertake a career in Public Relations. in Awopgomou Miss Felice Dudley resides in South Bend, Indiana. She is a Correctional Services Major and she hopes to become a Probation Officer. As a relatively new mem- ber of the Tennessee State Uni- versity Family, she has made her mark by becoming the Anti- Basileus of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, lnc. 1 ,A , L i www i lv y,,lE,,,v vvvllll .iz i' 1. -fi 1. ' 'll ill 1 i Q si ill' in QZEQQHZQH Miss Norma Faye Claybon is a native of Mason, Tennessee. She is an Office Administrations Ma- jor and aspires to become an IBM Computer Processor. As an active T.S.U. Tigerette, she is a member of the Honors Program and the Standards Committee of the Association of Women Stu- dents. . . Q, 'IP ., 'M - w. we 'A 75 ,u ...Lg . 'gk ics gD'zs4icf.snf Student Council Vice-President Nlarquita R. Jenkins, voted into office by her peers last spring, devoted her social activities. for the most part, to her sorority, Delta Sigma Theta. A Physical Education major, she also indulged in the social affairs of the l-lepermots while on campus and remained active socially in her hometown of Atlanta, Ga. whenever she could get away from her busy school life. Deborah Barnes Karen Berkley Gayla Boyd Dianne Bryant Glenda Clay Ewaynla Curtis Bettie Davis Annette Foote Verline Fouse Clara Graffed Michal Grant Edrena Hackney Teresa Hargrow Patricia Harris Rosilanci Harris Frances Hewlett Davetta Hill Rosalyn Hill Charlotte Hobbs Myra Hudson G51 J NS-L Mx 1-'74 .lv Ill za.- - K ,ggi lv. Wh- .- ,an A ,411 f A 1 Carolyn Jackson Paula Jacobs '-5' .. Kei x l it x ll 'l H' if ,f .. f ' ix? s ij. . ni DELTA SIGMA TH ETA SORORITY ALPHA CHI CHAPTER xi-Y T ' ffl, i Ngh Q lm. Marquita Jenkins Shirley Lewis Melba Liggins Alicia McCord lzella Mitchell Norma Montgomery Julia Odum Carolyn Owens Brenda Peeler Evelyn Ragland f ff Deborah Rucker Audrey Seard Sharon Shaw Jacqueline Smartt Brenda Smith Katherine Smith Iris Spellman Kathleen Stovell Rosalind Strong Alicia Thompson Cynthia Walker Earnestine Williamson Barbara Woods Delta Sigma Theta Sorority celebrated its anniver- sary on January 13, where 60 years ago, 22 young women organized this vital organization for dedication to public service. These women march at the front of the Women's Rights March and today their proteges are still marching and struggling for human rights. Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was founded on TSU campus in 1936. This year Alpha Chi participated in the Sickle Cell Anemia Drive, and the Mothers' March of Dimes, under the leadership of Marquita Jenkins, President. DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY T r OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY At Tennessee State University in 1930 there was founded Rho Psi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, by Brothers R. E. Clay, Dr. Hale and Attorney lVlc- Clellan. Brother Clay, amiably called Daddy Clay by students on our campus was the instigator of this movement which brought about the formulation of the chapter which was one of the first Greek Letter organizations at Tennessee State. Since that time it has been the objectives of Rho Psi to perpetuate at this institution the ideals of manhood, scholarship, uplift and perseverance, which are the four cardinal principles of Omega. This year Mighty Rho Psi participated in the Sickle Cell Anemia Drive and the lVlother's March, under the leadership of Andrew Scott. ,pf 0 .jsvilbu ft' 13,4 .. A, r 4: 'Mkt-2:-Y' --- -- N i... 5fki'n:Q?:2 ,Jw YK if Gigi I ' '12 , 1 I j- f' v !-Qfiff 'Rs 69 fly A 'V . P Q I K fi 3 em bi Eric Barnes Hubert Brown Micheal Brown Robert Elam Eddie Frazier Larry Dennard Micheal A Hail Edward L. Harrison Lee Harris Vernon R Jackson Jr Bernard Johnson Anthony Jones OMEGA PSI PHI ' ji iw X. X JAN'-K X A 5. ,X 'f2f'f9f24J I 4 II MMI, tb -5 B. I i I 'jfs I .X I if: I' , I fl '. H. ' it 4. or 1 John Burwell Arthur Eubanks Hal Hawkins Edward Jones FRATERNITY INC . , 4-41, . . , has A 6, K. . X' ,,.., I ,c x.'-lx: , 4 -N ' Xhl, + .' X' ' -W 4--:Q , l 1 an H' r- H , l i V ,J l. A K ' . s..- A , ' l' A- '.'W,--- 'l -fqu'h i -5 5 . 1 V' L I 'l Qfffifg. 5' 1' - V.-:I X . , A, , sh! A. F If lf .,f ju. ' ' 1-5 ' il W - lf Willie Lumpkin William NlcElrath Roland Shorter, Jr James Whitaker .1 , fy - F I '-1 Ai Ill, Wt-.. Mk' James H. Bates, Jr. Robert Johnson. Jr. Willie Mason 'r' ,fn .ffl ' ...ff pu ' 'T' ' x ,'?iH'gL-A V ll- A I W 'ff 1' ig' is y' Y' '. . L.. f L- fi 3 me f pg A ,N aff' Clifford Davis Lawreence Gibbs James Herron James Kizer Marvin Lusk Frank Mason, Jr Benjamin Crowder Marvin Johnsons Donald McKinnie ,Bl PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was organized in January of 1914 at Howard University, on the principles of brotherhood, scholarship, and service. In carrying out the Motto, Culture For Service And Service to Humanity , Zeta Alpha Chapter has recently launched a program to give an award to the freshman young man with the highest cumulative average Zeta Alpha takes an integral part in the University and community life, by participating in the March of Dimes Drive, and the Sickle Cell Anemia Drive under the leadership of its President Travis Wade. 98 '23 'VI 5.9, Us, l-A AO 'QI 7-' -, L... - W ww,- 'X-, '1 JYX Xt 'Kiera AV il wx ' -Y wa 4- P N. 43-'ai - l ii t s Ai ' A . ,N 1 ,X v Fr' - '14 I i 'fy -33.1 L,m, ,av YY AA ' Clay Morrow Ralph Parram Arthur W. Rees -'-A '. Arverter Sellers Harold Thompson Lorenzo Tisdale i .. -, I IVP7' . -... - . 1 wi. A ' Sigma brother gives blood. ffl W WL' 9135 WWM UN, ,,.- ffl' VA 4-22 kr A- RAT f .H ' - I J fd 99 Samuel Sanderlin Arthur Williams Myron D. Wright Perry L. Rivers Travis Wade Kenneth Woods Sigma probates shows off Greekshow night. i i ,U . K i ,J I i I il M .4 kg 11,111 I' QM: gui 'f5.2?4,fg-I g 14 ,Lf T21s.ss-ff ff? 9 LE' wx ua - vw- . . - ' --. , 0,-hr PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY 100 ' 'f'v,5' ,'.t 1 . 'Z ,ern ', ,. ,.,f4f 7 -I 1 i-'V . f , ' if E 5 '- , PX wif' .rf ,,-' T 'Qg ' x gi- l Ns -+f-1 - 1 . rrvNfvvv- SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority was founded Novem- ber 12, 1922 at Butler University, in Indianapolis, Indiana by seven Black Women for the betterment of womankind educationally and socially. Slowly but surely Sigma Gamma Rho has grown, and they are proud to boast the fact they are the youngest National Collegiate Sorority. With their Slogan Greater Service, Greater Progress ever be- fore them their aim is to continue to surmount the highest peak where they find education the gateway to success. Alpha Beta was founded on TSU campus in 1926. The first adviser was the late Martha M. Brown, the university's librarian for many years. This year Alpha Beta participated in the Mothers' March of Dimes, plus distribution of Thanksgiving and Christmas Food baskets to needy families, under the leadership of their president Mary Harper. L I I, 'Lf ,ff ml! .Af SIGMA GAMMA RHO CELEBRATED ITS 50th ANNIVERSARY lr 102 ,- f-:Q Ei 1-sk lx 'X 2' ,-f. 'N ,-sw - bra.. A36 vs., c-rs., 'S-f '-u-. X I x, M 'hi , r P fi, .I ,, ,f ,-Q. . v. Z' N. iii' U-to Geraline Alexander Lannie Babb Cora B. Edwards Addie Hall Brenda Haywoods Betty Holland Yvonne Jackson Teresa Jones Rosa Nielson Yelonda Porter Charoline Simmons Ann Tipton SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY, INC. x D V .A ,Q 'Gui fl 'Cf' 0 Mary Harper Louise IVIcCroskey Dianne Turner L gf f- 4 fi W 1, Us lm? fin o gi A QU, A 'U J! s , mf' S iQ Q' .KR ,Q Gregory Billingsley Pat Dixon Michael Dobson Kenneth Fleming Terrance Harley Stephen Harvey Charles Jones Roy King Tommy King Kappa Alpha Psi was founded in Bloomington, Indiana on the campus of Indiana University, January 5, 1911, by ten students at that time. The purpose of the fraternity was to bring about Black Unity and Awareness on the college. The fundamental purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is Achievement! Alpha Theta Chapter was founded on TSU campus by Alpha Delta Chapter of Fisk University, lVlay 23, 1931. This year Alpha Theta participated in a Hallo- ween Party for the community children, Mothers' March of Dimes, and the Sickle Cell Anemia Drive under the leadership and direction of their president, Jerry Rowland. 104 l fN'FJX l'57fw. James Douglas Barry Huff Raymond Lewis Christopher Driver Charles Jefferys Rheubin Lewis KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY f 'N 4551 ' If lfvgfx fx M1 I Xlw '- Lg'--L ,f PK In SJ Cf- . N . W ,W D. , ,1,,,,, ,i .w,..2,.,-.,. Fx X x 4 i 9Q 'f.z- f G? A 3' f iw l tiff AA ll Q... -Qs Kim-ia,lfaf1 N' Aff Stanley Lipford Arnold Martin Donell Mathews Theodis Maxey Ronald Moten Lonzo Richmond Jerry Rowland Gilbert Russell Robert Steele John Thomas Bernard Turner Dennis Wade Isaiah Williams David Winston Dwight Woody I 'Ab . Fm ,...-1, llwxss G--.., X .N .V SQ. - 1 -4 15 if g 5 'Y-W 3.71, A L KAPPAS' SWEETHEART BREAKFAST -H-f ' A 1 x , , 5 ' I , , Y . I x X I g ku V! f-K+, - f'1 1 f Xff K I 106 Ln-'Y 19 ., ,. 4 Un ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY 7 sm ,..,r 'M' . Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded in 1908 at Howard University, the first National Greek letter organization for Negro Women. The purpose of the sorority is to be of Service to all mankind . Ever since that time they have tried to live up to the true meaning of their purpose. Alpha Psi chapter was founded in 1932 at Tennes- see State University. This year, Alpha Psi participated in the March of Dime Drive under the leadership of Glenda Baskin. Elsie Avent Glenda Baskin Myra Berry Evelyn Boykin Regina Bryant Ventia A. Burkes Peggy Byron Doris Clanton Patricia Clayton Nancy Dandridge Patricia Dandridge Felica Dudley Jo Etta Eu banks Marilyn Haswell Carol Hayes Deborah Hayes Margaret Hemps Beverly Johnson Lilliette Johnson Morena Johnson 'UQ L.. Roslyn Yarbrough 4? Andrea Lawrence Paula L. Lee Gloria Lemon Deborah Lovelady Carol Lucas Jean Matthews Heldra McCann Deborah McFadden Deitra McGregor Constance Minor Martha Mitchell Diane Nappier Thelma Osborne Vivian Scruggs Sharon Smith Annetta Stamper Francetta Stokes Brenda Turner Susan Vanleer Deborah Whittaker 4? Theodore Brown Marion S. Chatman Hubert A. Dyson Benjamin H. Edwards, lll Nesbit Harris Leon Mathis Booster Murray, Jr. Charles Settle ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was founded in 1906 at Cornell University, in lthaca, New York. The first black fraternity, ever aware .of the magnetic appeal of their motto First of all, servants of all, we shall trans- cend all . lt has been an endeavor of Alpha Phi Alpha to make this axiomatic truth a liv-ing reality. Beta Omicron was founded in 1934 on TSU campus. This year Beta Omicron participated in the March of Dime Drive under the leadership and guidance of their president John Stroud. iq., lil L . x 2 . Robert Greene John O. Stroud Jerry O. White ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Q 'ff 'T 4 7 Y Pt? NBR f f 111 ZETAS CELEBRATE FINER WOMANHOOD . ,l as TQQEUIQ 3 QW , A 4 J. 4 Q? N. 7 QL ' I ..iNAf if ,f - Vw N X , V 4 1 1 4, 4. . M i ,ru I X 5 ' X 1 1.7 J .xr .tuf- K PF a 3- . I, fs. f ' iv il-.mf -A ', . - ' Af 'fJw1 - 112 f4Y'lf'.l7'-'gf wry , Ap 1 foavsx 'Y' i' 1...-w - A. ,, LJ W Ballard, Vernice las I'4 Nx Bond, Elois Canine. Cassandra Hayes, Lena Pendergrass, Wanda Wellington, Toreaser ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was founded at Howard Uni- versity in 1920. It was founded by two Sigma brothers out of the need ofa sister organization. Epsilon Alpha Chapter was founded April 15, 1933 on TSU campus. The Sorority is proud of its growth and achievements. Since 1933, the membership of the Sorority has grown each year to include outstanding young women, Zeta Phi Beta stress scholarship, zeal, sisterly love, and finer womenhood. This year Epsilon Alpha participated in the Mothers' Nlarch Drive under the direction of Kennenttra Golden. 'sr 1. 'KY -ag, Golden, Kenettra Williams, Maria Young, Betty l 113 I 7 GREEK PRESENTATION DAY Traditionally,presentation Day is a day of performance by the Greek probates. lt is usually the second Sunday in November. The Greek Social organizations present their lines to the public for the first time on this day, generally this performance is done in front of the Student Union. S 1 Zeta probates waiting it out. . i' - l 1. 1 QL-, ' - X tri. We got work to do , sing the Ivies of AKA. F iz? f , ' fi .1-sh . SX N. S LL? --3 HW-mx :Gini Y I .61 ii I j 1 'i Putting themselves into for Alpha. Probates stand at attention while Big Brother Que gives last instruc- 115 tions before performing. GREEK SHOW HIGHLIGHTS 1714 G , k , x' A I . Q . I ,. ' Q.- - ' ' ' ' 'fb , f Qi. . V ' . H., .fm ' - . 1, it ,LM Y 1.- l qw. ' Tip- bb A ' A In STFOH the Drobates of Omega, Ivies of AKA sing the latest hits with a little action. Some soul from the Kappa Probates. Stone in love with Sigma. Sigma Neophytes work out. Omega Dogs line up for the Que hop. Kappas take the floor. 63ftS th 99 S reek C3 3 To aH- Y aim .J I g x '-an QA. 'iw 1'-A 4 . , I di C 44 -Hin ur I., 1.0 3 :r?1 f, -IL -..Q ,0,'-r.- I 1 I ' 5 '11U1!:,1 'Y f 'L' 'W-'va ' H+, Qi: - xg N' bs'A'-'QV' L , ' 3 Q Q xk , -,1 s ...R 1 ,iw .-Q, - Q ,Wx p u 14. 1.61 'sf x,, 1' . ,nl - - 'U U '..n 45 , , 1 fi, I H.. . ,I -wg, A fl, .1 aff ' 59 4 . Q -1---.,...i- Expo'7 3 To Hear , Mayor Hatcher TSU Facmg Richal' ' W 'L ' Gary, featured po '73 Sunday o nessee S Hatchel to a sect chief exe speak at i HE W mayors scheduled two-day the wh'te form thi about LL' have mar The tl which a bridge th universiti munity, Illusionsj Expo v ly by TS . - drew To: T - V today at , ,- Iris R001 Q -5 Hatchet? f diana i Valparai: ' of Law, career a , , went on 0 ' in 1967. HE ms- Q, mayor ir' the first my major rl , t States.. - .Eff l if i' ' si 22? ' Durm, .A u fice he creasing in progrqi, ministrai., the feds' 4' private grams to deal He was Young 1968, one ing He Award for outstanding achie- vement- in civil rights, and the Distinguished S e r v ie e Award from the Capitol Press Club. .He also r'ec eive d honorary doctor of law degrees from Fisk University, 'Duquesne University, Chqppjn State College and Valparaiso. University. .- 1 if H Jil, ' i i irc! .-,- t .-0, QA TSU Black Progress 'Expo' Ad Will Kick Off Thursday Night Cn N Y rllenge r Ike TSU Prol Named lo National Post Dr. Alonzo T. Stephens Sr. of Tennessee State University has been elected to the national board of directors of .l 4 -4. 1, A . 1' F , 1-, , L -Ki ' 4 is R. 'V -. , 4 ,J ,args Tzfsxv .,,. ,,,., fha!-,,,g H 3' my-. ralfrfifiiiember of Delta, Sigma Theta TSU Elects New leaders NASHVILLE-Tennessee State University students have chosen their major leaders for .1972-73. In the campus-wide pring elections held last week, licky Pierce, Miss Marquita enkins, and Miss Mary Lindsay vere winners. According to Dr. J.A. Payne, r., dean of student affairs, they von the highest honors which Tennessee State- University tudents can bestow. All will be eniors next year. The Student Election Iommission, chaired by Emmett J'Neal, set the guidelines and .cheduled activities beginning with the 26th 'Annual dominating Convention a week xrior. Pierce, who lives in Ilarksville, was elected Student Iouncil President. He is a Jolitical science major and a nember of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Miss Jenkins, of Atlanta, Ga., was elected Student Council Vice President. She is ai health and physical 'ducation major and is a v ent Time y African 'By DWIGHT LEWIS 4 The belief -by some black lAmericans that they cant go lto Africa and immediately feel at home is a fallacy, a former I ambassador to the United Na- tions from Ghana said yester- x day. lNl13orority Inc. Miss Tennessee for 1972-73 is Miss An independent, she is health and physical education Her home is Austin, TSU Student Hearing Slatecl A federal judge here has ordered the State Board of 'Regents to show why Ten- nessee State University should not reinstate a student it ex- pelted' for allegedly righting in the - dormitories.. Judge L. Clure Morton set 3 healing on the class action suit for 9 a.m. March 2. student, lf' The Saulsberrv ' indi' ' ...eye ad- ..ee tailed to ad- . ,-..i of his-right to remain silent and' compelled him to testlfy against himself. Saulsberry alleged the com- mittee .denied him protection against self-incriminationn if ' 119 I r l i I l r l r New Assistant U.S. Attorney Appointed The appointment of Irvin H. Kilcrease, first assistant Metro public defender, as as- sistant U.S. attorney was an- nounced yesterday by U.S. Atty. Charles' H. Anderson. Kilcrease, 40, of 945 Inver- ness Ave., will take office July 9. '-' He had been with. the pub- lic defender's office for three years and also has maintained a private law -practice restricted to civil cases and federal criminal cases. HE GRADUATED from Pearl. High school and Ten- nessee State University and received his law degree from the YMCA Law School in 1966 ' TSU Negro History Week' Starts Tooloy Music by black composers will be the 'first exient of Tennessee State University's annual Negro History Week, slated to begin today. TSU music faculty and students, including the TSU Meistersingers directed by Dr. Eddie Goinsg the Chapel Choir, under the leadership of Lloyd .Luckg the Combo, directed by .Lewis Taylorg and the TSU Strong Bass Quartet will perform at 2 p.m. in Recital Hall in the Music Building on the TSU camptg,f KEEPING wwf' the rn-'- X ..m. -. Jo Helen -sacrt will also moderate a panel discussion on black , literature ' in the 20th Cen- turyf' Thursday's event will be a discussion on black coverage in the news media, scheduled for 1:40 p.m., and Friday, Dr. McDonald Wile Hams will moderate a-dis- i ! A I W o i l 1 I i Rickie Pearson of Clarksville STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT President Pearson and Vice-President. Miss Marquita Jenkins sit out President and Meharry Pre-alumni council president Mahon Can- adance at Coronation oflVliss Tennessee State. non, accept checks from a member of the Fifth Dimension. The entertainment group gave a benefit performance for the two Nash- ' ville schools in March. 3 .4- i frbxi 06 xr-' 121 1 Marquitalenkins of Atlanta, Ga 1 Ia r gl x The new vice-president shares a joke with friends... and a moment of relaxation with sc president Rickie Pearson. For the second time in the University history, the student body chose a woman student for its Student Council Vice-President during Spring student elec- tions. A physical education major, Miss Jenkins did her practice teaching the winter quarter of the 1972-73 school year amidst her busy schedule as right-hand to the student council president. She ran forthe sec- ond highest student office, spurred on by her sisters of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. STUDENT COUNCIL VICE PRESIDENT y 123 Verna Canady - Secretary Sarah Turner - Vice-President Alonzo Ward - President 5-ff 'Ft- pf'-3 124 HJ 41'-+5 . Y ,Au j 5' fu QW, . 5 4 if :1Ei 1' A A3 K IS EA Y 9 ev t S f 1 If..,f,w I ' F ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lefffo R'S'1ff Andrea Lawrence QMISS Junlorp Tony Turner CPres.J Pat Clayton CVice-Pres.J 'I25 J i 5' :gif SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 5' r . ' - 2 '?l 42, 1 -.L...'. , -N, .ju- Jj 'V A yu, . 13:1 .- . Vernon McNeal fV.P.J Kathy Dabbs CSec.D Marcus Lucas fPres.J FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Cody Collier CPresidentj Donna Hall Nice-Presidenty 3 I ' ' . PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL F'-W' l W ll .Hi gill G11 M, ,P 'A-4 r ,,.,'N.. ,SZ J 'fs Q-'xlmg' 7 Lr 'w FIRST ROW: Margaret Hemp, Joseph Hall. Charoline Simmons. John Thomas, 81 Vernice Ballard. SECOND ROW: Roselle Smart. Cassandra Canine, Brenda Peeler, Larry Murray, Deborah McFadden. Dianne Turner, Brenda Robinson. Glenda Baskin. 84 Lawrence Gibbs. THIRD ROW: Charles Hudson, Vernon McNeal, Charles Settle. Stanley Lipford. Tony Turner. Lonzo Richmond, Robert Steele, Marquita Jenkins. Emmett O'NeaI Jr., Jo Etta Eu banks. 84 Robert Elam. 128 i if 5 . MIM? Hifi: gm, it f STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS FIRST ROW: Kenneth Ross, Verna Canady. Wanda Brown. SECOND ROW: Betty Hughley, Jack Floyd, Margaret Hemp. Peggy Byron, Donald Lewis, Carolyne Collier. Mary Lindsey, Mrs. Alphonza Thomas - Advisor. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Johnson. Andrea Lawrence. Edward Hamiett. Patricia Clayton, Marcus Lucas, Cedric Johnson. Ewaynia Curtis, 84 Gaynelie Adams. 129 STUDENT ELECTION COMMISSION 130 FIRST ROW: LaFreida Jones, Vincent Knox, Andrea Stephens. SEC- OND ROW: Emmett O'NeaI Jr.. Donald Lewis, Karen Grinsteacl, Jim- my Johnson. Betty Jones, Jerome Jamerson. and Rickie Pearson. THIRD ROW: Harold Currie, William Smith, Samuel Turner, Doris Clanton, and Gilmer Franklin. i'ji:5f iq i i . xy!! , f il 'i I I II'IIiIi'I I ' ii ' I 'i i ' I Ii i l g il il 1 7 Ii if i ' 'I ii ' ill Ii i i l l fv- STUDENT COUNCIL 'Slap FIRST ROW: Alonzo Ward, Doris Clanton, Glenda Baskin. Rickie Pear- son. Nlarquita Jenkins, Emmett O'NeaI Jr.. Jo Etta Eubanks. and A. P. Howell lll. SECOND ROW: Vincent Knox, John Thomas, Robert Steele. Peggy Byron, Lonzo Richmond. Linda IVlcDougaI, Charles Hudson, Walter Shealey, Marcus Lucas. Donald Lewis, and Jerome Jamerson. . I J 'l wlixll W Y ,lqlll .' xli , .Y ll l l' ' 1 Nl 2 l l 1 lb ill 'W l l u 35' , ll 1 3 xglr X l.'ll ,ll , l ll rlfllr l- ,lg ,I 1l,gil' 1, l llllsll ', 5215 l T I , Q I f- .XA Mft, ET., A X X V BA I. L.- .cf so ,f -5 Q 1 - A , . M 1 w , - ..- .--., fv.vL'l::L'--: .- - - -. V FEE- ii 'L9'3' ' . L1-,,j,,n:' K 'A' 5. . wif' ' l UNIVERSITY COUNSELORS ON FLOOR - FIRST ROW: Eric Dockery. Vincent Knox. Brenda Peeler, Donald E. Lewis. Eddy C. Jackson, Betty J. Hughley. Robert QDuckj Elam, Donn Josephus Travis, and Gaynell Adams. SECOND ROW: Alonzo T. Ward. Peggy Byron. Roselle Smart. Margaret E. Hemp. Andrea Lawrence, Tony Turner, Joetta Eubanks, Marcus Lucas. Sarah Turner, Verna Canady, Edrena Hackney. Wanda K. Brown. Charoline Simmons. Glenda Baskin. Theodis Maxey. Marquita R. Jenkins. and Emmett O'NeaI. Jr. THIRD ROW: Jimmy 2 Johnson, Doris Nl. Clanton. Noble Jones. Lonzo Richmond. Debra Burt, John Thomas, Evelyn Boykin. Charles E. Settle. Patricia Clayton, Lawrence Gibbs. Charles Hudson. Vernon lVlcNeal, Jerome Donnell Jamerson, Calvin Gray. Nathaniel A. Williams, Harold Currie. William lVlcElrath, A. P. Howell, lll, and Rickie Leon Pearson. FOURTH ROW: Howard Jones, Joseph l. Hall, Jerry Rowland. and Jack Floyd. WATSON lOFFlCERS Frank Harris - President. Howard Jones, Eric Dockery. Noble Jones. Harold Strat- ton, Kevin D. McNeal. D N ,-ff 1 O - 'll Q GRC OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Charoline Simmons, Roselle Smart, Linda Hindsman. Brenda Cartwright, Addie Hall 81 Dianne Turner. vf QV Q!!! Fi WRC OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mildred Penn. Cassandra Fleming. Portia Smith, 8t Rosie Rankins. rv-J 'wx Q-': . f ' I . I ffvii I x .I 1 .Ji X, x - N --. ' ' - . I A 5 ' lib 'I 1 MS 1 ' lfki A.- ' - T' - .K Nc ,YJ X I 'x I 'X .,.i f rl' ,V .xii-W . jlix -'I2.'f.X A , AQ . W A 26:4 L V' - 1 if-n XF: ,- x WATSON II OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Calvin Gray, Vice-Presi- dent, Jack D. Floyd, Chairrnan, Nathaniel Williams, President. cr- Q'-1 .3 7 ll- Y f H xg HANKAL HALL OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Arny Greer. Secretary LaDon Goodman. Treasurer: Sadie Tim mon. President. , Q pn f ,, Q, .A-1 I I I I g, P ,Q4 , 2' YM WATSON Ill OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Dwight L, Beard, Vincent Knox. Andrea Lawrence CDorrn Sweet- hearth. Charies Harris, Freddie Works, Donald E. Lewis, and Walter Cleveland Casey. 1 X -1 .,, Z 'f' M , II? .,'I-z,,j, 'IIII I K A I f ' 1 - ., r I' , ',, '-,',.I'1v. WI l I1'cj . 1 VI'--1 ' ' 'A .. ..'..I .1 - , L J-'27 'fsiJifIy' -1-' : A ' 1' g If-. -N ,Aw . ,. , - - 1-'lpn-'.l,-', I- IIII IW I V ,IIIP I, I-II I,-jfII,.I,g'1I-,IIm...,gg-,I f, ' 1 , v- 'v1I1IA-gn .' I.,I I:I.Ig 1.3: Nix v. III I,I .I IIII 1 II,?JI'I, III, .III II? I ' . . 1-Iv. - IIIIvIgI,- 1 1 v V . M . , - ' I , 1 , - W '- I , w . I I 1 V .. '?. . , I ' :nz I -Q-, Q II ' . f ' , - , I o gf' ! 4 J , I,..I.:'Iy . Q ' .' '-Y ,I I.Ix f ,-31' If! 3- , I, X ' I I 5 I . my My QI' I, ..4.'.I . . 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' 4, ' 'I'- ', M 1 I ,- 'ff ' 'MI . ' ' ' . 'faq IL ' I I',:- ' -5?.w.:, I 'vw--, , 1 -.- ,:LI,'- li X' I ..,, Ir. ,. 1 . III- , v I I I,-I I , , I ..:.I It I v ,- , .I -' -' V 4'1,-, jf, - '+- .aH,,q212'I ' xg, iF'?Q4'SE5EE' V A , . 4 W' A f - 7 f f'1 .-f ' ' V if A-S151-Q19 - Q' - ...,,.,. ,Q -My 335. 1 ' ' ' 'w-'-Q- -':f'42l'5' ' I ,I , . I: ,I Q'-Ia .I3I:I 1, I -.IgIr,IFg'. ' J -.I.' -.I.II5,- ,,f, 6 . CY. , ' f-1. , .1 . S x L .s I., ' Q i N Lp ' gs' if x V , 4' ' 5. I wig' . AIM., -..-....+ 3 r --qw ,-A..I . 1. i5l' n D L , , I x , . A A ' . g - -f Riff, -'W Ii Z '-Az.-sw., w 'lil - 1 . 4 - -, fx :. 1,5111 ' -, 1, .,,Ix . .1 '- ,- ,flli 1.81 'Q',. . C f Tir- .- sv ' 1' .-KN V. I' I 7 - --1' ' ' 5 I' I .' I n -- ' 1 1 'Z' 'I 3 V ,T I . I- I .I Ir u J. ' M , Q si i A . I Ii.I ' I ', I ' I if 43:52 f ' Q f, ' ','fII,fI f. t. cgi, ,j.II.l ,aI L Q, I I i.ZI I1 Ir. 'Q-,Q , ' I' 'A ' , , Y 1 I4 f ? 'QQ Nw- ' V. if ' - A , , , A ' 137- ' . 1- ' 5...-rf .' .. , QU . 'iff ' Y 'MJ ,I ,Ig , ' - , - '. ' -- . IJ' ,I ' H 'asia-H' ' 1. -, . IN 'KSHEQ . I . 5 1 ' II-,A Q' . nf 1 .gm ' .' ' . N a 'A ,I 'qi BA .Ji , , ' , , V ,, h fi K -. .,-' Q ,D+ U 1 -,ns nf if if ily , tif miw 955 LEARNiiE ,,.-- i ' 1 ' .r FP' fr! ,l ' N nfaig 5 H1 n if' I t r I, 3:5-fab J , P .. SCENES FROM PHYSICS AND MATH CLUB ACTIVITIES I 'S-pn if?-' I ipf '2-1 we Members of the Physics and Math Club making decorations for their Christmas tree. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Haynes, Willean McGee. Marie Bonds, lzella Mitchell. Rose Hudson. Carl Webster, Debra Wedgeworth. Glenda Baskins. President, Debra Wedgworth puts final touches on Christmas tree decorations, Physics and Math Club adviser is Donald Savoy. All photos on these two pages were taken by him. ,X ml' I , 3 QV lmisipv-nf-1 l i All x fi 'V Un 'A I ,f Q 4, 'lk l 'P ,.., X A--f .X --Q. ' -. -X - -A. Husbands were entertained at a Social in the Student Union. Mrs. Mrs. A. P. Torrence, Mrs. Howard Wayt. Mrs. Gul Telwar, Mrs. Leon C. Torrence and Mrs. Telwar man the hors d'oeuvre tray and punch Farbes, Dr. Cecille Crump, Dr. Jamye CMrs. McDonaIdJ Williams. bowl CBottom Pictu rej. Mrs. Telwar is Club President fTop Picturej. :B X rf., slr' Q qnw... J' fl Mew ' , 1-jf , ,IE TSU WOMEN'S CLUB ORGANIZES AND SOCIALIZES 1 in if , . . 1 ij' , 2 2. , . lf 'lx 1 yi, S, ' i lr gi' ,L .- .N M 'af V, . .ri if my f , 3' E gggxxlt'-me-:H L.. .. .,- .W . ...A -Q--nag...- La-.i.:.:1n-A:,,:,, A i -V-f... ,. 4, 1?-i-ri, -1. SCENES FRGM URBANITE CLUB LUNCHEON Luncheon Speaker was James Mock. EEE? 5' Q -. .sa- Club President is Carl Webster: Advisor is Mrs. Jewell Jackson. ,- ag ',' U' 'V lk 1' 3. Xml: .g J is f f J J V ,ir . , -f f- -- 1-' '-- - ' S? J .. T A 'W 5 1 Everybody gets onthe soul train 2 ','- rf! Q -,I I 1 v The natives get restless. I,- '. '-1 fi ' 7 k , , , f'Tf'l - + . Q ' T 1' if 1-, , T' N I ' is I ,. , I f . ' '. A 1fT'5. - ,, The president, Barbara Dixon, tells a ghost story. I ,,,Y.,-fd . .. 1'.,,f'i.,o-27:19 .. ,.2-..'. 2519.-V Sociology Club members prepare the feast At the Buva College Rescue Home for children . . . SCENES FROM SOCIOLOGY CLU B'S KID PARTY 9 A A if4'f . ' w sisxihs-X656 G 'fl I. . , ' J IJOF 1-. 5157 Club officers are Barbara Dixon, President, Samuel Turner, vice president, Cassandra Canning Secretary, Samuel Davis, treasurer, assistant secretary Clara Harris. The club collected Funds to purchase gifts for the Buva College l-lomes' 18 permanent residents. THE VETERANS CLUB ON PATRIOTISM 'rl Y f -'N sz' J' ., Qi 'JI .., 5, ,, . . M W , !' ,Xl A ,vw L lf .fi IS M 142 K 7 J' - A ' 'E ' 'H'-'-TJ R ., 'Zhi -,xxx . in I I' I A ei f l i - . 1 X i . , Pictured at Eta Kappa Nu Electrical Engineering Honor Society ln- duction ceremonies are QFROM LEFTD: William A. Lawson. Leroy Sampson, Theodore Bailey, Jorge Rivera, Arthur Green, John Stroud. Guy Carlisle, Michael G. Holmes, Dr. F. C. Weimer QNational President of Eta Kappa Nuj. Robert Alexander, Dr. Chalmers Butler CNational Director of Eta Kappa Nuj, Dr. Paul S. Devgan, Mancefield Moore. Howard Wayt, Andy Johnson. Charles Tulloss. Eustace Hicks. CAMPUS GETS NEW ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY Dr. F. C. Weimer of Ohio State University, National President of Eta Kappa Nu National Electrical Engi- neering Honor Society, visited the campus in February to setup a chapter of the society. Dr. Weimer presided at the ceremonies which inducted 17 new members into Zeta Alpha Chapter. New inductees into Zeta Alpha Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu look over their certificates of membership. They are William A. Lawson, Michael G. Holmes, and John Stroud. Lluii 'SW' 5' 'fs 5'ff-'xiii H fi4.k-jf: 'eg' ff! iff I Jn L in J'-14 ,ff .an-Jin MTF? g, Y f' fflr Q5 A'- w. , 5 l I ' . vw .wx- .,,, , -4. 'n H -B - 1 15.9 'Y 7 ' I no 3449 ' I' ,Jw '.i ,+'R-Z' V Jfdg .mg-. if-+..' . . sg -- .yf - 1 1 r . , .-. Ni: vb Afj.a2 ,faA,g,w.. 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X . g E X ' i'f'EfSx Q 1 I' if X . A 11' 4s x ' 3, un -i I' .vw 3 To lldlll Fazculzj' 4 S 6Early Educati 25 Volunteers Mfmfifff IIA--. DI-.. The Pe: ed Tenne. a contrac teers to several F can coun Dr. A. president combininl paration work for degree i will be d dolyn Y foreign Be or the unive program the area Dr. Bel' Africa. s, designe4 group In terested two vice in Africa. She will be nel to work of Senegal THE seven Islands until spend Rep. Chattanooga, today listed the complete schedule 'for the five days of hearings slated next week concerning the proposed statewide kindergarten pro-' gram. ' Davis, I chairman of the House subcommittee investigating the plan, said the ville, 'but must buildings that res an tage in order to By EMMIE DURRETT ' 3834 Sam Bongy Drive Board ls. T .J ergarterp Co Forecast All-Time I In :4-il:-Z 5'I-Z-Z-Ifi-:-I-I-1-1-I-I-I+!-:-254:-I-Z-1 :-:-:-:-I-:':-1-I-2-.4-.31 1,.,,,, .,,5, ,,.,. t' :zz-2:5 ff? Ig.-PZ' .-f.- -. 5 f:3:f:f:9:f:7:7:f: :552511:317:5:5231Q23f'-27533242fi-112-Z-bi'2-iw1-2-1-2221-Z-PI-2-:-1-1-2-I-1:-:-Z-:-Z+1-:-3:-Z-:A .-:V:-:-:-:-:-:vez-:-:-:-:-:':-:-1-:-:':':-:':':':-:arc-:':-: 15:95 72: 'Z 5251. -Ir!-I Budget lice all of the old Franklin, arresting 127 persons for .attending 4 O u I d N e a r E a vanishing heri- a cock fight. i H gg zhis? -Many hi5tQ1'iC 1 Donit vnu think vnu should have nictnres . an 'S it i J' s S70 Million 5 W fx S.. : y -' wp By ROBERT CHURCHWELL If Metro schools' local budget will be. in the range of . ,,, - 570 million for 1973-74, if salary hikes requested for teach- -P ers are metg Delbert S. Nowell, assistant superintendent of ir' -- schools for business services, said today. E p ' A i TT Nowell said this year's local budget totaled S65 million. ' 1 Q A 4 , He said the teachers' salary package of up around S5 V7 .,.- A R, LA -ff' T1 U I nie rat ion ,J ni gl' U - ' 0 ' ' . l . , 7 ' Reminder Issued i J' ,9 f- ' ,. - . ' '., 14 -r' V 255' ' ,- 1 .,g..l.gi ' lf. new I ' L ' 'ru :lt I lv 1-,big . 3 Hifi, ' Lt1g'f'Q 4 tara-far' ,aa fry ,I d Tennessean Education ew: Edllor The Dunn ad-ministration's kindergarten program would cost local governments 56.5 million in new operating funds, considerably lower than other estimates, the state education commissioner said vesterdav. ditional cost to implement a full kindergarten program would be S1,098,000. , . f State kinderg- would be allocatr systems on a per mula with a facto: which would gauge system's ability to fu, By JOHN McLEMORE U.S. District Court Judge Frank Gray Jr. has issued an order reminding state education officials they should be actively working to ensure a white presence on the campus of Tennessee State University by September. The brief reminder which was filed late Thursday in the form of an order served as Gray's official response to the state's' initial desegregation plan for the mainly black university which was 'filed March 27. Gray pointed out .that the initial plan contained seven positive proposals designed to comply with they court's desegregation order which was issued Feb. 3, Positive Proposal The court assumes that the positive proposals made in the plan filed Vlarch 27 ,are presently being actively implemented, Gray .com- mented. Since it is obvious -that these proposals merely represent an expression of the initial minimum duty of 'the defendants fthe 'state Board f Educationl, ' f' failure f anr' will oct PY., ,Hier .., mobile .neeting in per- . classrooms twice a An: nr ner-loans a home 161 now eould be evidence of bad faith on the part of the defendants. The judge said he would reserve final consideration of the initail proposals until after the state officials file -their major desegregation plan which is due in the court Aug. 1. The seven initial changes designed to attract non-black students to TSU which are suppose to be implemented this summer are: -The employment of white faculty, members to fill all vacancies, ,insofar as it is practical to do so. Exchange Program -1The implementation of a faculty exchange program between TSU and mainly white institutions in- Middle Tennessee. -The addition of 10 new non- black faculty members in tihe areas which are most likely to attract whites to TSU. , -jThe implemetnatiop financial aid, prow' cre asc A enrollrrv' Q A X of' the , of Tennessee - Social Work from of Nashville to the TSU campus. GP35' Said in .addition to the major desegregation plan ne would also like to have a report by Augj 1 on the ef- fectiveness nf' the cava.. sum-- 4 Dr. Fred Westbrook. Head of the Department 1 of Plant Science. .4 t I ' xx 1 I ' SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE 'I I I I g NU MANUHE , X If X4 -tx HANURE 1.425 ron H s 162 ANDREA Wx, g TUN8 HAMIIIIA A field experiment is being conducted by Dr. Westbrook and class to identify and to test a practical procedure for disposing of a maximum amount of animal waste as an additive to agri- cultural soils. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS 11' 7 'vm., Ni' 3 U I I Ms .Av 'sg-QQ-f EY: 1,-Lsfg, ' hs' fJ Rig. .qi if 17:1 7 q,A5i,, 1. . ,' X , . Mrs. Dolores Harris. assists stu- Eleanor Ball demonstrates the bake dent in a related art course. oven to a method class. Students in a home furnishings class look over pians. 1 X r ml 'MW mmm. flmlnlililll unmmu nummm t!!'l'!llm A 1. 163 S 1- ASSISTANCE PROGRAM C'ff:'FfW!7fV 6' fgffffldff 6',0cwJo'zpc6 by NESSE STATE UNIVERSITY 4 I 4 ' i I a s, I. E V P QQ. 9 2 5. A. w u- J, . .A:!,?:1j!, v .J-. .' 'f 3' JI U F D, .-J4,,y -L., - , f4' .' f 1-I ,,p 165 SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES English Department head. Dr. Robert Hudson, raps with students in an English literature class. 1 I ' ' H ,A 'AT-4.s.ie..Bf'... F - -W f! -N--A... S. Q i . ' 4 ,, ,. --.,..,.-e...b.:.sb . +5 ...,d. aft a ?P '+-Q., ' f ' f --'ri . . f 35 Y-E, .JVM in -.4 f V-in . , :Ci -11 ' ' I 2 1- Wifi' 7' 1- - -, jgnqlf '4-v,f 1 4- .A ' 431 i, , . I V 'E .. A L W i ri i' ' i i .H+ . - Y .J ,..,5 . ..' h x . V+ , - 1 '12 ,i , 1 I x :Yr ' ii 'f ' ' F5553 3 'f Q F.. ...JQA 'gt -55 l.l3,S,i-iw ix 'N -' , S, J' ,...ew-51' C -V ti ,Q ..'l ' 1 Ffiifllii -ff ' ,FW 4 it asf E f Ui: H332 1' 5 Tai ,ily 5,4 Q-,LF ,,. 1:-r1vgi ' - An English Composition class. taught by Miss Juanita Horner. is attentive. 166 'Ha I Lf -1 , f ,f , ,V - ,af ,, , R' v-J X I Painting is an art in art class. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Art students try their hands at sculpting. I -.,, X Q- . 5 W- lf. . . u.--i-. , - - a J i II7 'Q -r r' 5, l' ffl, .Q ., ,N if 'O ',, J -T 'Q gill n 1:55-.Q-.. 3 e I ,I ,ff gi. ff' iii I. nk 5 1. QC' 1,5 V 5142, 1 W , -' 41 'J ' s vi' ,',. tif , ' , 1 ' 4 '. Aft: :rw 'M Q' . ' 'JV is 'P-. ,Q ti 5 .',,v Z yn' I .-I Oh xg, 5 1 , V xffiilg v ..,,. Ai, MK, .LP XX i mv' l'f?? . , X Q mt . 'Y ' -i ,g 4 I .U 'K 'mv ' J I 13 ' if 1' i . 1 gl it 1. V --5 fa X ' x ---ww. we . N file.-ff ' .f -Q -, , ' M ,Lg f Q 'up Q I,-,y f-,,, az- ..v. I 5--.Hi ,- -w,'Jl!:w'- . A 4 + I 4 , O f Agf lxwg 7 .I 1. Q I . . .vit :Wf,,?N1'1,v'4.-q.!1- y Y , W ' fvipff tam N -P' - .- if-.4-ul -l ,Z - A , .. f' Q, 'I' f Q 'f ' . 1' ' Artistic temperament reflected. xXN l x,xXN I Q 5 5 'ir xNN I ,1 tsxilx I cxxx ill!! lIIlxx .ll I I I I ll I I I I .x ill I Ili' I I II xxllx. llW', 9 sn .,. I :nav :nuns lllll nuns: naar: sinus stuns -noun ' III .IIIX 'Inns 'Ioan 'llll 1 l l lllilll llllll' lllgyl' lunavi' .nl I 1 fi . F s. I l ' vi' N X,f n.. ,aw5i'fl .r. .-9' xp v x 168 EW 5 ', i 1 I Wi it W l it ll i' ei. Lg S X. fin ig, I fri ITWW HONORS, PSYCHOLOGY, AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE On the opposite page, Honors Program student officers pose with the Program's winter quarter banquet speaker. Arna Bontemps, writer-in-residence at Fisk University. Pictured Cleft to rightj are: Kathey Dabbs. News Editor: Lewis Flanagan, Vice-President: Natalie Hicks. Treasurer: Bontemps: Robert Freeman, President: and An- drea Stephens, Secretary. Also on opposite page is a class in psychology. Below is a class in Criminal Justice on a field trip to the Metro Work House, where students take a tour of the facilities and listen to a lecture. is L- l 3 i l I i. arf- ' wi 5 ri ' '- NTI' W: 'Qu i. i V- . ie- SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY 5-.T Z ii 'lf i A. if i , 1 1 Students take notes in an industrial class in electricity taught byThornas J. Brooks. . ' '1.,4 ,xix 4' ff i f - WNXX Ar . l Assistant Professor of industrial Education. Leon C. Farbes, goes over blueprints with students in a construction class. E-0.15 ti Individual attention to a student's touch on the linotype machine is supervised during a class session in printing by Gilbert K. Pleasant. Associate Professor of industrial Education. if . X Q i .- , .. Ani iv X 4. A ? A P Qmp F, lv n v.. 'el' I -F' R ,X x ' ' k vr 1 1 A I Z J , V x5 l .A, i f ,, A,A4, I -X w if if r , -4 ,, Quia!-' ..,- .Z x 1 I vi .ls all ' iw? Aerospace Studies Department on a spring field trip to Maxwell Field AFB in Montgomery. Alabama. M A closer look at the controls is shared by Detachment 790 Cadets. An AFROTC Cadet Sergeant is greeted by a U.S. Air Force Captain at last year's visit to headquarters. 171 .. av, , P ,fy L. .f '?flx 1 - .f-77 an J-.. ,. .. ,- u gd V I' t '77 vi ' X J' . V if A ' t . ii ea, -af .A , i MIL- ' t ' ,f 5gf'.5'i.4 L ' .1 K 555' 'llff' 'Wf ' 14 - gf, - 5 JL. . ,f , HM- 1 Aw: :,' A l ig 1 ' . W - ' . rr- 1,:,. ' A ' i , I. - -Si'-3-,l ,ff 1' 4' AFROTC WAF Cadets pose. while their male peer inspects the equipment. AFROTC AND THE GIRL THING ' x vll if I. x x l X K. 1, A salute that's real. no matter Lady Cadets man the registration table during the Arnold now female. Air Society-Angel Flight, on-campus Blood Drive. Capt. Ernest Brice. USAF, looks on. 172 4 ' ff J? 'i ' Qui i. 1 get Q i - ' 3? 1' -if 'FQ' 1 if , X h C Fasten your seatbelts is the order being obeyed by this lady cadet, with the help of a male counterpart. 1-u -R '1 Cadets of Detachment 790. of female vintage, prepare for flight into the blue yonder. Graduation time finally comes and with it commissioning and the pinning on of spanking-brand-new second Looey bars as AFROTC Cadet Wright becomes USAF Lieutenant Wright. ll . 'l :fi X. 1, P. .. o XX - tw if I VYRQSINKX X L O WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES LINDA NICHOLSON, senior elementary education major of Ashland City, Tennessee. Her campus affiliations in- clude Alpha Mu Gamma, and Kappa Delta Pi. She is pre- sently teaching at Goodlettsville High School. I I AQ... ,L lll-L' l me DEBORAH LYNN THOMAS, of Nashville. An elementary education major. she is the president of Alpha Kappa Mu, a member of Kappa Delta Pi and the University Honors Program. WILMA JEAN BLANCH. a Nashvillian. Miss Blanch is the president of the Debate Society, a member of Pi Kappa Delta. Tennessee State University Law Club, and chairman of the TISL. 174 LUSH X.! ,ra-x -,tx ROBERT EARL FITZGERALD. a senior of Nashville. His cam- pus affiliations include Career Opportunity Program. and the History and Political Science Honor Society. ROSELLA SMART. of Nashville. A Math major. she is a member of Alpha Kappa Mu, Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, senior advisor to Alpha Lambda Delta Women's Scholastic Honor, University Counselor, AWS, and the treasurer of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. H g, ' I I . I in I K gf? I Ish 'I ,. gl fi' 1 I DARLENE ADONICA ROYAL. a senior clothing and textiles major of Nashville. She is a member of the Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi Honor Society, and the secretary of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. ALONZO THOMAS WARD, a Nashvillian. His affiliations include The Tennessee WILLIE LEROY ROBINSON, a business major of Nashville. State Players Guild. Theta Alpha Phi-Dramatic Honorary Fraternity, Student- He is a member ofthe Student Council. Student Election Faculty Advisory Committee. and Senior Class President. Commission Veterans Club, Phi Beta Lambda Club, and a tutor for the Accounting Department. HAZEL L. HUNTER. a senior history and political science major of Memphis. She is a member of the Student Election Committee, Alpha Kappa Mu, and Sigma Rho Sigma. t... -. THE SENIOR CLASS William Floyd Aaygleu Beverly Alexander Robert Aaron Alexander Annie Belle Anderson Sharon Dretha Armstrong lhedora Armstrong Agronomy Social Welfare Electrical Engineering Nursing Education Social Welfare Nursing Education Oakland Lewisburg Nashville Nashville Nashville Nashville I..-,. I s. Lucille Arps Arthur Christopher Bailey Home Economics Education History Memphis Nashville Mary Sue Barnes Maxine Elizabeth Batey Health St Physical Education Nursing Education Bessemer. Alabama Nashville Q t is l ,f Mi. If ,tg , it ,- I X lr- l' '41, , ,- 1 l fra' Eleanor Ball Foods and Nutrition Sarasota. Florida Sherrlal Lorraine Batey Nursing Education Nashville f? dl! ll! ltf ' 1 - 'lil' . X I .1 .A .4 . . 9 1.2: ' - 4 .. 4 ,, 0 VU I I I ' g A I George Sterling Banks Jr. Political Science Ozark. Alabama Ivey Jean Beachem Medical Technology Dothan. Alabama 176 G.,- l N.. . h -. .- 5 -n ., , ,x , , X . lil .j. H E ',gg-'i' i- , - 'sr V. X -- t I 'Q lik ' , IQ, f . I xx. . x t 't gr x - . ,'.. . - In N,l xr ,' Sharon E. Banks Sociology South Bend. lnclmria Jessie Louise Beamer Nursing Education Springfield , l I L s L 3 , , - , 1-'L' .- 1, I5 i r- . Y.AI,lflr5P:T ' l l t- Q: ssXll .Ioe E. Barlow Jr. Industrial Arts Education Ripley Dwight Leoperd Beard Instrumental Music Brownsville James Paul Beard Business Administration Nashville Llnda Martin Blackman Elementary Education Nashville J l ii A . l l l. if 'l l' l, l fl, My -iz' grill, , wir: M i ,flip X i l 6' ' , , iv Bruce Tyrone Bennett Sociology Cleveland. Ohio Evelyn Delores Blanch Psychology Nashville i 5.4 .QB N 'X1 'lX. 4 7 ' ,i , , . f r l Sarah Lynn Bozeman Elementary Education Chattanooga Delorls Ann Bryant Elementary Education Nashville Thomas Earl Braden Social Wellnrc Nashville Jacquelyn L. Bryant Business Education Peru. indiana Delia Delores Berry Carolyn Beverly Shirley Ann Beverly Nursing Business Education Social Welfare Nashville Humluolcll Johnson City Mattie F. Blue Barbara Sue Bonds Martha N. Boyd History Clothing and Textiles Home Economics Education Birmingham. Alabama l-lumboltlt Nashville l rr, l 5- 7 'V' if 4 'iff tfzqq f v gs ,'C JA M-fxuhg. t l, i ,W Y Y f ' .5 , , sf, ,H .3 P. . 0,4- lf ' l rliikeio --. I 'I -v 7 . 1. M , ..-, ..,,h'f!'. ,512 in '-,,. .v W. erin., 4' ' -v tbl' 5-1' LPN' H!- l ,J Rita Bradshaw Elementary Education Memphis Marcia Ann Bryant Nursing Bessemer, Alabama Andrene Elizabeth Brandon Sociology Nashville Queen Esther Bryant Business Education Greenbrier 177 Ls- x., llii Clifford Broadway Building Construction Memphis Janice J. Bryson Foods and Nutrition Fayetteville Cynthia Gaye Billingsley Business Education Birmingham. Alabama Sharon J. Boyd Social Welfare Nashville .1 tl Nr f 'SL 'x . l -di Q- J' K. 51,9 F2-gjQ V3 N Q ,W fs. ,fare 'f Albert P. Brooks, Jr. History Nashville Alice Joann Burton Zoology Burllson THE SENIOR CLASS Frances C. Bush Health 81 Physical Education Staten lslanrl. New York Samuel Lee Carney Psychology Jackson Vernon Bush Political Science Trenton Yvonne Faye Carney Speech Pathology Nashville Helena Cabknor Social Wellare Nashville Peggy Dodson Carter Business Education Nlt. Julie! F-x 5 'b -ny Aalt i '-' uk gg r'NFs ' N Hat., 4 l l 0 I I Cassandra Yvonne Canine Sociology Shelbyville. Kenlucky Janice Lynal Caruthers Elementary Education Nashville Thelma R. Chatman Nursing Educahon Sprlnglield Kaye Frances Claiborne Business Administration Franklin s.X Rexx A23 1p,n 9-A an X 5-4 , V 'L ., - IA 'f l I Luvenia Cain Business Education Fayette, Alabama Walter Cleveland Casey HeallI1anclPl'1yslcal Eflucatlon Memphis Larry D. Chenault Business Adrnlnlslrallnn Indianapolis. Indiana Doris M. Clanton Political Science Nashville . ,,,. s fx ' 5 N , I 'Fr' li 1 1 Il , l I K J X J- . K fgo.l:r x,, ' ,lfh-W. 'f zz- '.' .1 . ?'ZEllL'N ' Q' -' , ,T , .., . . wiv-1 Y .: :i7 5 L - : ,. Jlzii N-.1 Q .1-mi' l av l l fe. .517 1, l 'X 6. C 1 an Qu Ydrrm -2. Annette R.H. Campbell Social Wollare Nashville Marion Chatman Business Anlmlnlstratlon Jackson Jean Marie Christian Speech Pathology and Audiology Fairfield. Alabama Dorothy A. Clardy Nursing Education Nashville Q is .M I . 52 XX 'X 1 l-1, Brenda L. Clark Business Education Humboldt Lavenia Ann Cruther Nursing Gallatin V15 N.- v'U'k ...... .lanlc Anita Davls Business Administration Nashville Charlotte Joan Dlllihunt Business Education Memphis ' 1 Carolyne Jo Anne Collier Social Wellare Marianna, Arkansas Ronald Edward Crutcher Music' Education Patricia Ann Collins Speech and Drama Memphis Harold 0'Neal Currie Political Science Mt.Juliel Memphis IZ, ' '75I'T' . +1 W 7l .- , ,- iq, -rl ,. ,L Wk i .,,. , mv , . a L, - ' M 1-:' '43 - o ' 1 ' iii li i M.H',.,Nl V I i .f 'l X ' It l - 25 3 F -H .' f Q , bf . L r ,-fi-, ' ' 'I X f Ye, N , I ll A J' Jerome Davis, Jr. History Education Birrnmgliam. Alabama Jewel Ann Dllllhunt Social Wellarc Memphis ?,,Lf-Q.--Y , i i .'i, Q J ,vi l 4- ff s.v l van l l ,U-it ll , li, 7 ' iii fill i Jllla F. Davis Business Administration Nashville Barbara D. Dixon Sociology Nashville 179 Patricia Crenshaw History Fairlielcl. Alabama Vernell Maretta Currie Clothing and Textiles Cleveland. Ohio Patricia Ann Crook Business Administration Nashville Bette B. Davis Speech and Drama Pensacola. Florida 'Uk Z-, 'Ff ifrw' V ,mls lui' ' t '- I 1'- Q- is--- .ig l in f . Fei . -it --lf: - ' . l- , -. f , fA L ' 15.1 . Q 7 -vs u..-v Sandra L. Crook Social Welfare Nashville Doris Ann Davis Biology Brownsville ll . i J ii ,I i vi , it . iii. l ' -'ll' A 'lu I 3 l I s ' V lv-ff X 1 , 1 ' e'V 15 . 4. me G+ Q, X , n ' X nw ' l . 13. l 1 'I if if ,N ie . ., ' fyriitjf..-1 ' JT e , ' i G'-V Q' A imiiwyl, - a.. . , . ,,. . W J' - 'Qs A 1 lffli x wr , . K .-, i it aw-1 7 -- ll ha- l i f S - , ,gi fb l 3 A , ' . Q . ,,,. .Y 4 U if rt' 't 1' 1 ii . ' 4 if i i - 'i ffl 1 f Samuel R. Davis Sociology Fort Myers. Florida Margaret Ewell Dorse Elementary Education Somerville kv' Veronica Lorray Davis Clothing and Textiles Nashville Emma Kay Douglas Mathematics Stanton ll Hr' l v Herbert L. Diggs Sociology Enterprise. Alabama Yvette Jean Duke Elementary Education Nashville THE SENIOR CLASS Diane Edwards Nurslng Pensacola, Floruda Joseph Edwin Fisher Psvclwology Parsons f- Q-,A AUX Sr Linda Nadine Ellison Accounting Whltevllle Jo-Ann Fltts Sociology Neptune. New Jersey l, ,, Ida Etter Sociology Nashville Brenda Louise Fletcher Nursing Ranloul. llllnols t vmsv. ff Dorothy Nell Ewing Home Economics Education Memphis Gwendolyn Loulse Fletcher Elementary Education Decatur, Alabama Samuel Thelbert Garner History Nashville Kennethra Ann Golden Psychology Nashvnlle l 1- ' '. : 1 V. ll-r. V l 1 , Us -ls fm: ....., ., ,f 'fs yy,- q--i avr' ...- 1' ', t l ,- 1 x t tl l X, j l -'Z A I l I fggtx t A L ,L Rosie M. Farmer Nursing Educatxon Nashville Annette Foote Nursing Education Memphis Arinter Gaston Socnal Welfare Detroit, Michigan Larry Goodwin Mathematics Naslwllle -ii--, , ' f-. DVM I -,K IQ, , 4 D31 MQ.: l A Qzff Ie, 11144. - Y ,L. . - --.fm ,il , l ' HN l t .l 1 i rt iw ern' ' f 4 Ox-' sv ,, ' ' S . I if gf lt 5 f' it Ml lf, ' 5 ' 'fx A K '-- . ,'m---v-Ai ls-a Mary Alice Ferguson Soclal Wellare Bolivar Gilmer Olin Franklin Psychology Brnslol Fannle Mai Giles Busuness Educzxtlon Wlrllevlllc Dianne Eaton Socnolrngy Covington '57 Y tl!!- fvw ,,. iq.- IT. Faye Elizabeth Grace Sociology Nashville Thelrla Mae Hardaway Speech Pathology Batesville. Mississippi Hun v l 3 'VPN l Janet Patrice Harris Social Welfare Memphis Brenda Gall Henderson Business Education Atlanta. Georgia Emma Beatrice Gregory Nursing Nashville Teresa Hargrow Business Adrninistration Tuscaloosa. Alabama .ffl xm'Xt 'C' -KY- James Glenn Grissom Recreation Dalton Georgia Joann Harper Business Education Gallatin af ' f ir V t I-p till 'QR ff '1 fl-:EN Q fix. X 4.0.0 t Nl- - 43 Q X. 7 A Rhonda Lind Harris Social Welfare Nashville Colonel Winston Henning Political Science Jackson -in iv' James Leroy Hayden. Jr. Business Administration Nashville Eddie Harrison Henry Health. Physical Education and Recreation Corrtersville Erma Jo Guyton Sociology Humboldt Mary J. Harper Foods and Nutrition Covington Addie B. Hall Social Welfare Covington Brenda Joye Harris Business Education Memphis . E, 1. W .. 511 ltl Nadolyn Jean Hall Nursing Education Memphis James T. Harris. Jr. Industrial Arts Techology Nashville ,l l . .11 ,. .sq ,A i -s sf, vlaa- Jil ,M .Ze fl ' .144 ' -I .Q-.lf f ii ...X Q- 4 'i has as -.,,- 'is sl Sv os- ,Q Deborah LaVerne Hayes Clothing and Textiles Nashville Thedis Carletha Henry Health Education Lenox. Georgia 181 Veronica Rochell Hayes Business Education Old Hickory Gloria Vernell Hester Social Wetlare Memphis Margaret Ellenor Hemp Pre-Dentistry Mason Tommy Laval Hester History Chattanooga 1 l le? l l, i THE SENIOR CLASS Eddreana Hill Business Education Centerville Bertha M. Holt Elementary Education Nashville '?N,', Ayg it George T. Hill Business Adrninlstrotion Nashville Esther Love Holt Elementary Education Nashville Mary Ellen Hill Nursing Education Nashville Willie Franklin Hooker Art Education Jacksonville, Florida l tVs. -1-vw Llnda Gail Hindsman Health St Physical Education Robert L. Hogg History Atlanta. Georgia Chattanooga Harvey Eugene Hoskins Rosa L. Hudson Accounting Mathematics Clarksville Brownsville Juristine Hymon Carolyn Marie Jackson History Business Education Memphis Jackson Sally Frances Jackson Yvonne Jackson English Elementary Education LaGrange. Georgia Brownsville 'lei f l 1 . N- ' mfr , fi ' l N- .,.' Q - 47' . U . A -' . ' L, Ni ' '.,,. l I J . 1 N V ' g , TF -3-. 0: -l 5, J A , .- ' ix fl V ' '- I it-H' A- l l - ff- 'TM AM L. 'fur 'tis 'Gs , 'lilkwltiipwmrifr K 'X as .Q ll fn- My -.,- Q 'l 1' i rr Michael Gregory Holmes Electrical Engineering Memphis Patricia Elaine Hunter Health 81 Physical Education Atlanta, Georgia James B. Jackson, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Livingston, Alilbilmil Ola Frances James Home Economics Nashville ,.4 il., . pf, l.gc:J1!.,lrzz!1. .Ji.ln4-as 'li PF N,-, .fx L.. new-K Karroll Averia Jarrett Business lldminislratlort Nashville Wanda Anita Johnson Health 8. Physic.iI Education Memphis i ' ': ,,..' A ,E I X ll 3' .- t '- i P .1 ,t xs,4..,- . A. t Marqulta R. Jenkins Health 84 Physical Education Atlanta, Georgia Charles R. Jones lV Business Arlmmistralion Henning G., , ' 1 l ' f l Olymphia Jenkins Mzithematics Gallatin Evelyn Gloria Jones Medical Technology Nashville .vii 1-J .RR , W 2 -,. fn? 'Uk '?-' l Teresa Eileen Jones Speech and Drama Covington Nancy Corder Lewis Home Economics Nashville lsmarella Lanier Lou Davld Lawson, Jr. Nursing Education Civil Engineering Lakeland. Florida Chattanooga Carlos Edwards Llnsey Elliott Austin Llpford PSyCl10l0gy Technical Industrial Education MG'mPl1is Memphis Fred Johnson III Chemistry Nashville Joyce Olivia Jones Social Welfare Ripley , J if Poli, l rs.,- i 04 1 'iii an-'19 rt . 3, t LL , -l.4.l-4 , William Adrian Lawson Electrical Engineering Nashville Yolanda Marline Logan Social Welfare Chattanooga 183 I ,re , Janice Marie Johnson Sociology Nashville Lorenzo Howard Jones History and Political Science Ripley fa? f' 'A 'Ui i 5, N i flvvxx i v- -1- 'G lik G0 Paula Yvonne Lee Home Economics Education Ripley Linda Gayle Love Elementary Education Nashville Patricia Dumas Johnson Mathematics Memphis Marilyn Kay Jones Health 8. Physical Education Nashville fl' L.-.qw Donald Eisenhower Lewis Political Science Memphis Shirley Ann Mann Social Welfare Brownsville THE SENIOR CLASS Cornelia Yvonne Manuel Speech and Drama Atlanta. Georgia Frank Martin Business Administration Nashville Shirley Ann Marks Correctional Services Nashville Sammie Kenneth Martin Accounting Pulaski Vivian Theresa Marks Elementary Education Nashville Sherry Ann Mason History Nashville mrf' -,rm fiy . LA - A-1 ! l .- 'fn 'Y ' , Y we . y an J, , l ,I e A . . X, Q I X - Q, .r l ,W if, , ' 'ZA , fl: l is x X z--it 1 , .tc i .: ' ' l 2 'li - Wm, Fil K. .319 't'eiiQ3i' . 1 . r' I f A ,715 -.1 .A--L if Za ' 4. ' A ,af xx .e , fr ,aw -1 5 I fb! Loulse Marshall Business Education Memphis JoAnn Mays Psychology Memphis Susan Sanders McCrumbly Psychology Nashville Margaret McGowan Social Welfare Memphis vc. I-ce.,-U q-Q S. Bonlta Inez Martin Sociology Shelbyville. Kentucky Michelangelo McCallister History Nashville Janet Elaine McDonald Sociology Nashville Gladia Irene McGuire English Whitevllle 1'?:l-jvc fl AY? ff' ,- ,Moll L4- ,'1 .X ll vit ll I, P It P f ', lj 'A A Q-, a' fHL, , 1 1 Gs- 4 x .fl X S l :lb R40 ...go a lil Dlane Martin Nursing, Education Memphis Margaret Louise McCroskey Clothing and Textiles Sweetwater Bobby Chiles McGlown Political Science Clarksville Robert L. McKinnIe Electrical Engineering Bolivar if gi- 'uv V :'j i:if-153. , T f rw:-' -.-'- ' ' , lllfl-if l i ' flwl ' fl l' 7 .l it can a 1 , L' . V Ss' 'f ' .X , .135 . , :cfm 4-' l - - -xl X xiii Dolly Ann McKlssack Psychology Hendersonville Valerle LaVerne Mlller Biology Memphis . l . A-5. l Ollle Mcwherter Business Administration East Sl. Louis. Illinois Merdle Lee Mitchell Child Development West Point. Mississippi nlr- .i - Z ' l 'Q'-'1li'.E 'J.'i5 -'rg-if . V. Vjuyh- .-, 1.-rr :Ugly ll. - l I x 'il' ' ., ' . 'w.i ,' ' ., 1 , . , 9 , s. .mf-. s ' , .. YN , ill-4 -ffl, aff . .! an ' :lr '-, iffl- u , .gl fax - L xo- .V V lair... fff f ,. - I P: ' . 1, . is ' ft Q. 4 Rosa McMllliam Molson Elementary Education Dayton. Ohio Louis Sonny Montgomery Business Administration Sanlorcl. Florida 4- 'w., ' 1 'Qi i. ' , , '- as' Bettye Genorris Miller Elementary Education Nashville Mancetield Moore, Jr. Electrical Engineering Nashville Darlene Jeanette Miller Biology Humboldt Roderick Wendell Moore Business Administration Fairfield, Alabama Ruth Miller Social Welfare Durant. Mississippi Mary Josephine Morton Home Economics Education Nashville g. '1- f-af l '- X4 N ill 1 .vii ff 6-vw l' fi' 3 4 'R' ., l l ,R X50 will 'fa M 1 , in ,' lrvln Mull Political Science Memphis Julla Marla Odom English ' v 0 mszoieie-ta Everett V. Myles Business Administration Fairfield, Alabama Zenohla 0'neaI Elernentziry Education PorlGlbson. Mississippi Meridian. Mississippi t l L Q ,N ' l . C- l 1 2 i A Mary Ann Myles Botany Joiner. Arkansas Gerald Nelson Owens Civil Engineering Nashville 1 T ,luv Na- .if-H , . it Dlane Lynn Nappter Health and Physical Education Hartford. Connecticutt Jewell Bernidene Parham English Nashville 5 Shirley Jean Manns Nathaniel Sociology Ripley Jacqueline Renee Parker Psychology Nashville , ms -W 1... i R Q., C, . 1. xl '- l Billy G. Newton Business Administration Orlando. Florida Sirella Yolanda Parker Nursing Education Nashville THE SENIOR CLASS Andre Parks MecI1ar'lIcalEngii'leerlrlg Chattanooga Wanda Faye Pendergrass Elementary Education Dickson 'f 4 he 14 fi ..4, lg PL x 1 . h .Il 1451-- Olivia Parks Business Administration Chattanooga Joe L. Perkins History Brownsville Q. A-QL-.4 C Q.. George Spencer Patton Business Administration Franklin Ralph Howard Perkins Art Education Nashville r, A ' , as 0 , Us ,vw 3 -, , V I M 11 Ct lj Delphene Payne Nursing Education Mason Jacqueline Perry Business Education Brownsville Abrle Lane Pillow Nursing Education Nashville Dorls Yvonne Pulliam Psychology Nashville xy . ,V my . , i 4 .' ' , f , kg, 41 S! 'tvs' 3 .'L.,, I , .L .1-. lx, . - ,, 4.4 .5 '- I, , xv, 5 'lifts ' , '. K X ' 3 ' . l ' N , i -:ii E , ' RL- f 'gp , - A - l x ': ' ,k L 'I tw t. 1 1. E 4-'fl 1 'v .v T' .,.,. '-L ra-JJ NY Dorothy Payne Business Adm ll'llStfGliOf1 Nashville Thomas Perry Political Science Moscow Mona Lisa Powell Social Wellare Stevenson,Alob:1rna Micheal Lamonte Ramsey Psychology Nashville Sq 3 x..- I' l. tl I Ln' Q: W Yu 1 ' E l Rickle Leon Pearson History Clarksville Bernadette Mlles Phller l lome Economics l...iLirel.MaryIzil1cI Mattie Pratt BLISIHOSS Administration Nashville Floyd E. Reed Hcalll18. Physical Education Nashville l1 I -fax J., ff ls'-Mu 'bw Cornella B, Reese Accounting Henning Frederick Eugene Roblnson Electrical Engineering Fillllll?ld.AlElblll1lfl 1 4 .gin i 4 ICS - N Shirley Temple Richardson Business Education Winter Haven. Florida Llnda Eugenia Roland Elementary Education Nashville - -'UNCH 5.-A ,.., +ve 4 , Ns. '-l as Q it -vw dk Jeffery Wayne Rivers Agromony Somerville Dorothy Elizabeth Rosenthal English Nashville D' X Q PUB '-i L - -has I, ' J , 'Q-' J, 1 if f l l1:.5f-1- .P yi -l xl U T.-if--ff. ,NNI . T I X ,l . ,X I , 'Q x Arthur Lee Robinson History Memphis Kathy J. Ross Psychology Oxtord. Alabama Q, l .v S, as V L.- yl w- N I -.2 1. lk, -E l tt H I A 1 yglyff' N, ' E ' Eff 7. af! C 5 fb Angela P. Sanders Clothing and Textiles Unuon City Charollne Slmmons Speech and Drama Belvndcrc Patricia Ann Scott Business Education Mol1lle.AlalJama Roselle Kay Smart Mathemalucs Nashville I.- Arvester Sellars, Jr. Agronomy Memphis Sandra Bryant Smith Elementary Education Nashville Wai is .yr Y 'law K i -jg ' - N , iv, ' - I , 1 ,f I l i ,fi ' - t Phlllip Edward Shaw Accountlng Lakeland. Florida Sara Jane Smith History Education Humboldt 187 Benjamin Edward Robinson Business Administration Birmingham. Alabama Gloria Joyce Rucker Business Education Nashville 955 Carolyn Robinson Business Education Arlington Loretta Beatrice Sanders Elementary Education Nashville N X S Q5 Warren L. Shells Pre-Medicine Crosby, Mississippi Stella Loulse Spencer Business Education Bolivar 7.5 1-3 .-F. y 4-V v-,f X sr f Reneta Lynn Shelton Elementary Education Nashville Ira Mai Steele Elementary Education Cleveland. Ohio THE SENIOR CLASS Layde Claudia Stevenson Elementary Education Nashville Rhonda Corliss Taylor Business Education Mason Yfii-in-17 . 4 L, ...- Mildred Louise Strickland Clothing and Textiles Nashville Verdia Lee Taylor Foods and Nutrition Memphis f v use 5 ' ' 'iff V John 0. Stroud Electrical Engineering Dadeville. Alabama Andrew J. Thomas Electrical Engineering Nashville Q., 1, bf ff rr PVS un.-Q 'lv' r GC JV Clarence L. Sutton Business Administration Chattanooga Gloria Faye Thomas Business Education Covington Marsha Lynn Thompson Elementary Education Nashville Walter B. Todd Business Administration Pemberton, New Jersey w--. NJ! 'fhfx it Ruby N, Sykes Elementary Education Memphis William Eric Thomas PreNMe-dicine Nashville Annie Lois Tipton Social Wellare Covington Laura Louise Tucker Nursing Education Nashville Norman Eugene Taylor Mathematics Columbia Deborah Lynn Thompson Elemenlary Education Nashville Shirley Ann Tlsdale Elementary Education Nashville Brenda Joyce Turner Psychology Nashville 5:-V F-wx. ' 1 fv- v,... . cfJrr.:,l:-sJ.:, .' It 1 ali ix iv- ., l , -N r 1.9 . 4 I Y Ly 'Y' , ., 'rl P r Ti N Jr-Q Y . .. ,. 1 4 .f W I I I asf Ki . ral: . fL.' ,ga-a iffy t,s' j b -.t,. LN b Carl A. Turner Business Administration Columbus. Mississippi Diane Waters Zoology Takoma Park, Maryland Dianne Turner Speech Pathology and Audiology Robbins. Illinois Amos O. Webster. Jr. Business Administration Florence. Alabama f-x F11 i 'X-A tl 'xg A x I l i i Pin i t is-s 169 Joe Nathan Terrell White, Jr, Business Administration Detroit. Michigan Betty Carol Williams Healll18t Physical Education Gallatin ll Q. I 'V' l i i hes' .L . 1... r 1, 'f Y -XA .'t. .A ' f - Llllle Pearl Whitehead Mathematics Tampa, Florida Beverly Hester Williams Nursing Education Fort Pierce, Florida John H. Walden Sociology Nashville Marsle Lorinda Whimper Accounting Ripley A Wi tv I f .i'. f ' If - iii ' F 1 ,3'?iUwr ' i1'- -ff'-SQ,-Wifi-I f 'H We -i'v : sv-- 2 . x ffflgf '-I 3 Ts N1-v A A George Randolph Whittaker Business Administration Columbia Cheryl E. Williams Elementary Education Nashville Laura Ophelia Walden Nursing Education Nashville Annie Ruth White Elementary Education Memphis we Everlena Walker Business Educat ion Brownsville James O. White Art Education Salem. Alabama 'af . Q--'-J 'VV 'Su ls.- Marilyn Delorlse Wiley Social Wellare Wh ITSV i I le Hazel Mae Williams Nursing Nashville 189 'lg' i l s if-'Al vf Levora Hayes Wilkins Nursing Education Memphis Isaiah Williams Accounting Chicago. illinois I, Brenda Joyce Walton Sociology Memphis Jerry O. White Political Science Milan - the X 7, xt, gg. ,I -f il l l S.f' Kms Althia Marie Williams Mathematics Covington Jeanetta Williams Mathematics Arlington 7. 1' l ill THE SENIOR CLASS Juliet Williams Business Education Ripley George Kenneth Woodward Elementary Education Nashville 'sn Mattie Mae Williams Business Education Nashville Freddie B. Works History Memphis Q S.- w-J Vincent de-Paul Williams Accounting Birmingham. Alabama Beverly Ann Wortham Business Administration Memphis xx, wu- 1X l Fred Wilson, Jr. Business Administration Memphis Deborah Delores Wright Business Education Memphis Louis A. Wilson Business Administration Nashville Roslyn Faye Yarbrough Sociology Jackson Cleta M.Wlnslow Social Welfare Rockford. Illinois Deborah Ann Young Nursing Education Springfield 190 lf Verna Canady Elementary Education Hols Springs. Arkansas Carmelia Goldsby Nashvuilp Lanore Blackwell Sociology CleveIand.OI1uo Jesse Hewlltt Shirley Head Socnoiogy Nashville Justine Hymon -Q. v nfl-.. c l, f-4Su,,x . t isp' Xi vc i-f fi if I s,,N . A P1 Arthur Williams Pre'Vetermaruan Science Whltevllie Virginia Woods D 4 4 A ' .f Y vi ,UH '. im. x, i J i I 191 A f M34 4 'f 'if AQ Q. in . '5 1 my 4 . ' 1. ' ' ,fs ii. 'Y E' if' XJ' af! IORS Johnny Atwater Freshman Preston T. Bailey, Jr Freshman Brenda Barnes Junior Eleanor Bass Sophomore Janice Bass Sophomore Ernest Bea, Jr. Freshman Jennie Belcher Junior Patricia Bills Freshman Albert Blair Junior Jimmie L. Bowens Junior Robert Bradley Junior Marilyn Brack Sophomore Mamie Brent Freshman Jimmie Bryant Junior Roxie Bryant Junior Janice Bryson Junior Yvonne Chandler Freshman Ronald E. Chapman Freshman Breatha Cheaton Sophomore Alonzo T. Chu bbs Junior Norma Faye Claybon Freshman Vera M.Cole Junior Dennis Cosby Junior Shirley A. Cunningham, Jr. Freshman Clara Craig Freshman Wilbert Craig, ll Sophomore Deloris Cross Freshman Kathy Dabbs Sophomore Flora Devine Freshman Reba Edmondson Freshman Barbara Lynn Ellis Sophomore Peggy Ernest Junior Rhonda Fleming Freshman Gregory Ford Sophomore Joseph Ford Sophomore Walter Frazier Junior Jacqueline Gause Junior Carolyn Grandberry Junior Eugene Grayer Junior Amy Greer Sophomore X1 i .yy 1 5 .N R 195 Karen Grinstead Sophomore Donna Hall Freshman Queen E. Harris Sophomore Ava,Hayden Junior Nancy Henderson Freshman Mary L. Higgs Sophomore Renard A. Hirsh Sophomore Craig Hobson Freshman Alycie J. Hodges Freshman Cindy Howell Junior Pat James Freshman Alexandria Jones Sophomore Elton Jones Sophomore Judy Jones Freshman Nlorena Johnson Junior William Johnson Sophomore Yvonne Johnson Sophomore Micheal E. Kimbrough Freshman Robert Clyde King Freshman Imogene Lacefield Freshman Winifred Leake Sophomore Shirley Lewis Junior Marlise Long Sophomore Nancy Long Freshman Blondell Shute Sophomore David Mallett. Jr. Junior Martha Mapp Junior Ernest Marsh Freshman Glenda Marshall Sophomore George Matthews Sophomore Rozella McClure Freshman Willean McGee Sophomore Carolyn McGill Donald McKinney Sophomore H. D. McKinney. Ill Freshman Julia McKinney Junior Tommie McKinney Sophomore Willie Middleton Sophomore John Minor, Jr. Joseph Mitchell 1 I .mV5i2tQ'f4 .Z 196 X x MKQW Nair L.. if--w S ii W x-1-. S. ., ri I f Marcia Mitchell Sophomore Bernice Mosley Junior Barbara Moore Junior Clay Morrow Junior Oclene Mumphrey Junior Richard B. Neal Junior Paula Y. Neely Junior Leon L. Outlaw Freshman Betti Parker Sophomore Ciara Payne Sophomore Norvell Perry Sophomore Karen Pickney Sophomore Martha Pirtle Junior Thelma Phillips Freshman Harold Purnell Freshman Kenneth Ragland Sophomore Deborah Raspberry Junior Julia Rayford Junior Wolf Reaves Freshman Hilda Rogers Sophomore Linda Russell Sophomore Larry Scott Freshman Gayle Seard Junior Sharon Shaw Junior Gwynn Singleton Sophomore James C. Smith Junior Donna Strong Junior Grace Swafforcl Sophomore Gladys Tart Junior Troy Lee Taylor Sophomore Barbara A. Thomas Junior Gayle Thomas Voncina Thomas Rita Tenhune Junior Leonard Valentine Freshman Beverly Walker Sophomore Cynthia Ann Walker Freshman Evelyn Ward Junior William Ward Junior Sharon Watson Sophomore f' Pr i i 1 i Verlee Woods Sophomore BONAFIDE TSUERS, BUT UNIDENTIFIED 7,44 V ' , 'WQf::F'- f g ffikejil' ' f L i. -i ff' 'F . ic L I X 5 H '1- if . . ' i i 'N ,,nQ3.K, , E' . 1 ' , ,is-' . '. ir Q, F l Xxx. X 1 V 6' 27553, 7 2: 'L x 7 J -, Q. . V X i , . 1 ,J -1 I J! I iq 41 .' -H 199 John Weatherspoon Freshman Carl Webster Junior Milton Wells Junior Micheal Wesley Freshman Warren Whitney Sophomore Marianne Williams Junior Karen Wooding Freshman Bennie Woods Sophomore 'sc 0 Tl' f 1 ij N 202 A1 ,E 1 57' gil? , . -.7 b -,V . . -..-..- , W 2 ,....fg V,.., - -..... L-1- , ,. ,..f -e 203 -'Z n I V 1 Q. 5 il ,ul-1 qs- 1 ' V'i 'H '? '-'f -,-.. .4-..M4....-., ...nw X W I wh W . P , H Y ,l ,jg-194 1 -ff?:'C,g,Jf: H ' 'f :wg ,S ' . ' Q-, 335111 4' Y ' f'Lf',F'ff'i.!,T ' ,Lf '.-.V I 2.3-,.x -' ' 5 cfm..-gf :f. ' -.M 51 , 1 -:, - Q xx- ' f, I 'Lf' if 'I . .1,. - X . - - .' -M-In :X ffk--,Wh ' ' 19' 'A 5559 4 ' .L,7,AA-,gJ .-ggbgffs . . I , , . , ,. r , in L .,...f, v -'WP f . ' I , E f d . 3 L: 1 , J f . -, f F V' V .' , M . 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'f,E .4 1-1,.-xg -1- ' v , ...sl U ' b Tw' -. - . -x . -1? . x Al igzn ii, 212 UN -1.--' 'Es Rosalind 84 Patricia Harris. known as the Alabama Twins. stir up a pot of something with the sanction and help of Foods Director, B. T. Dozier. i f L, E77 7 l Lulu ,imvxaffg 'h ,Lai 7 V in L:-J Rosalind 84 Patricia double up on Computer Center employee, Nor- man I-iunter. for first hand information on data processing. 213 ? i'i fFi? fu. 5 '35, A' L , 'IHT1 . . -,au ., I ,1 ,-,.,.,VI4 f-f14 ' ' -1 :,..rQ,U-- fl, , -f ful sy., -, T J K . y vv xr 1 A, .QJ4 Nxilxy 'NM W ..- K , war ich -1 N- ---S., i ---'gg I Track Coach - Ed Temple, Basketball Coach - Martin and Football Coach - John Merritt. appear on television. 214 Ed More electronic media in the form of a showing of slides for an adult education class on campus. 215 i' If me Aw I l vu in -fli The daily Nashville Tennessean's fashion editor, Jackie White, Evelyn Ragland wears a sleek version of the cornrow, interviews co-eds with the cornrow hairdo for a story in the Sun- day edition of her newspaper. ,4 ' ii +.ffvsgs'f-4 'AP ifxgw-if ,. I 1. ,,,, , v Z Lf' .P - W J ' f . ,.' x. , . . ' f '-T:-iizfxe ,- m,.:5 . 1-fa g 1 f w , nf' In N ly,-A., .. ,f. 'I A - v -. L ' i. - :A--i',-AHL g. ,..' .,i --M.. ., a - . '4 R , - ,i ,, fi' .' ,f ,,u', - .i 1 Q , .H'--uf-.'. if ' 1' f x '51 ' Ar. v ...V 1 ,. - bmi' -J 1- I-.-gg, . 311,51-1 J . l ' L'l'i'1, ',',i'!'u' i, .ir - i Nashville Tennessean photographer, Gerald Holly, poses a group ofcornrow enthusiasts to get a picture for Miss White's big story 216 Jackie White and Gerald Holly in foreground as the girls with the story hairdos march forward. 217 A man gets in the act as Dianne Turner cornrows Thomas WaII's Afro. E7 ' - V!! Ile! HE .mb AQ 'IN HOMECOMING FORTE .. 4 'uw' , YJ-f--,-L,,.1 f- ' ,,.1, .. 'N , .xfk 1 , A , - .' ' ' . . , , . . , - ., 4. ,. , ,. 3 --.,,. Q., JE, WP- -ff., 'L . 1 ,wr -,H J ' A I fl. .f ni.. ,, -, .gg , , -Y f- l . . - - -, X.. f. ,, cw- y . mf.. .Q , -A ,H , A - 4,- A. gnu- A- 4 J -, '- f .J 1 ,,f.,r,.. . , A .3, ,, ., M W wsu . ,ju ju. h f- .. it A 5 ,i ,w WW 3 w '33 3 33',Q.43,, ,-'33 Qu K '- 3 - W uw K .. A , 1 3 3 3 we 'U 41- ,.,. I ' X-'3,1,'wl2, . l-Q,.1..4m - ,. .. - H.. - ,, , ,Y , na 's , J 71 v J . , -, . n' .'v-4. Y V ,T 5' W xfwvf-7 A ff' Fm ff' ws' '- i9':'f- X - 'Y W vw.:,:fv- .fu-'3-33'LH.2, .1 1 .w-wv. ff'.Q-. ' 3 1: 3 . -tw.-4 Y i - X33 .lf .-.x 'n - ru 4 ,ff-:' I . -I,xaS1'Q , . .-21.-' 1,- -A ,-qu'-'W - A QA , vig --1:7012-gif'-fl WM: ,r V-ai 'AGA figafqm . K , , -. ',',-Pg: Q g -Q-P Q. -- Aff gy 'L 'gs 1'-fig as ' , ,, , - Li Y' A at-4.-,Y-J -. - -' 218 L N W n ,'.-V7- v,.. I .vs 5712 v s 9 ART DEPARTMENT SCENES y . E .T-9 A q' 4' W cw M.-I0 ' L. I -f-W-1M ' Eixg E J 'i T ' f T- ,ie 1 gill T Nl. E I . A gms: i I 5 ' 'TTV il 2 9 5 rn: 539 i 1, U B l r ,b Lim A - 5-an pq be - N 9 I r' Q. 3 6 2 , af - I Assistant Professor of Art, Ted Jones, views paintings in a class on the su bject. with his students. 220 Nag in ,r V . gif Q 4, - f if , ffm - I-sf ' 'sift rv, :Tn-,' 4 Img . ' : ' 74, ', fri' ,L'-f3:f?g'vg.- '11-I QJ'. Q giiliff? Y. UP'-. 1 .-11 ' IMI' 47: . V.-'IF anti' . w ' up A 3. J 1 --JJ' . 1 :: :'w ' f 1- . .JQ4 i 'x ffimylhx X 1 5 ' y ' .. .- - L f . 3' A S- 9 L 'li- ' 155-': 11' fikrf .Inj if El ge 'I 113 QP? +21 U' .-15' ,R tv M411 T , - 1 f. qefi' ' ,F , 53? , ,1., I 4,514 r I -.f V w--iw--r V ON THE WAY TO CLASS J V hilf. f a 'Q' N' ul- , Q '31 4 ..,b.A,AA' 13' A .lf x n, E A., ,- .ggrx AQ, 1 J q,,,i.E- L.. .,, ' T. '. '.. 8.1 ' ?- Il-- 1 .Z -- A, ,Q wi! V- v . . ' wa' 7- 'C K ' 1f.?5' 222 f.zw5' 52,7 -S s s 4.-Y ' nb, . , ,A ..n,. 'Lp 'unidf -- v-H -1 -' -4 -1 Q' ' X5 '.' 'x F. I L-, sf' 'viii Q. 7:-f.' , vu 1:9 ' . . -f f's..A-ff, COMING FROM CLASS X TY. N' ' ' ' .1',!' X. -. . me .fffEf2 ? f..-.'. .'1rsg:y, wp'- 0' I' X KX '55 fy 1 f 1' ? i '5-P? xx XXX f PLAYERS GUILD X . Pictured are scenes from the play The Male Animal A comedy in three parts. Mem- bers of the cast are. Joyce Kelly, Deborah Blakemore. Louis Hardy. Sori Rogers, Cass Teague, and Curtis Woodmone. uf' ' 'l ' . '- w 4 at -n A , --ff' V 1, 'A D ..'. ,l,,' '.' -'Ap' ,. -'51, ,nf hifi im. W- ,.-f. 345, 'st ww.-f' L ,,,,,,a.ggeQi M5356-, 7' fig ix 'r 'UML 'J.m.!i 'i.C'5 .L ,-ff' 7 fu. .'.- . ,. fy' 1 -,xv f. --itaitul ja an Qu jr 135 'Q ,misgi- 7- W 15115 Y- 5? ,N 'Zt.M.Feta5..W -,tlttvgng-feffget' 7: ,546 1' ' ,wt Lew 1,-,.'w ,-' V ,, Azmq Q1 ,y ty I5 -X K - !fws'2:-:-.4-- L' Wthwvmktaf Fa1 :-mv' N ,A . ,Qt .. 1-yr, 13 T2 'ni tgp -'iq ,te-ass' Qs QS thivtxwgqvp .1 ,px-jj xyrwvs .rf vs .-, I .,,. -1 , . - ..s xA., JH JJY- -' 7 gn I 1-WS' v' Q 1 'f 0. saw? xx NWN NSS' QV 226 Y Edward C. Jackson of Detroit. Michigan, former captain of the Tiger- sharks swimming team, was selected yearbook editor by the Stu- dent Council Board of Publications. .33 ,TX ,Q THE YEAR BOOK STORY The 1973 Yearbook story is one of mystery, intrigue, goof-offs, hard work, no work, and you name it, the 1973 TENNESSEAN HAS EITHER GOT IT OR HAS HAD IT. At the beginning of the school year they came. They came to work they said, full of enthusiasm and promises. They said they could write. They said they could type. They said they would be where they were needed when they were needed and they signed up. Below is a list of the signees. The names in large type are the ones who showed up either some- times or a lot, were there when the going was tough and still there at the end. The list is not in alphabetical order, as you will note. It is in the exact order in which the potential TENNESSEAN staff of 1973 signed: Paula Jacobs, Marva Powe, Alice Jones, Lisa Spells, GAYNELL ADAMS, Lorna Harris, Gladys Tart, Jimmie Bryant, John Hooks, Sandra Westmoreland, MICHAL J. GRANT, Alester Simmons, HUBERT DYSON, Robert Greene, Ann Taylor, KATHY DABBS, Wilbur Craig, NATHANIEL WILLIAMS, Lorenzo Jones, Thelma Hunter, Deborah Lewis, FLORA DEVINE, Seth Arm- strong, MARY HARPER, Arthur J. Davis, Michael J. Dobson, Thomas Wall, David Winston, Ann Tipton, Jacqueline Davis, Joseph Hall, James A. Bell, Michael W. Vinsang, Stanley B. Lipford, Clyde King, Bette Davis, Rebecca Martin, Anthony Parks, Janice Davis, Jacquelyn Smithson, CALVIN GRAY, Ondria Merriweather, William L. Harris, CAROLYN WILLIAMS, LaFreida Jones, Norma Jean Montgomery, Gyjuan Trimble, Phillip Wynne, Terry Tinch, Pauline Camp- bell, Yvonne Morris. ' l I g x TENNESSEAN EDITORS AT WORK l MARY HARPER, a senior served as the 1973 TENNESSEAN'S Greek editor. The Yearbook Story continues with the observation that with the inclusion of theYearbook editor-in-chief, Edward C. Quack Jackson, the 1973 TENNESSEAN started out with a staff of 50, a clear case of too many cooks spoiling the broth. Add to that the problem of the staff's not being able to maintain a student photographer, with any consistency, while filled with the feeling that the student photographer is the backbone of the year- book, it's a wonder the die-hards hadn't died! The 51st on again, off again member of the 1973 TENNESSEAN staff was student photographer Ben Phillips of Baltimore, Maryland. fy. X. 3' Sophomore KATHEY DABBS worked hard as Class Section editor. 228 1 4 x2 . I- N QV... .n-F' L1-u - Hope you do, but if you don't see an index around anywhere it's MICHAL GRANT'S fault. A junior, she served as the 1973 TENNES- SEAN'S Index editor. 2 .4 - rv 'G'1. , V. J- ,il ' ky , Junior student Kenneth Neely, a veteran yearbook staffer eligible for 1974 yearbook editorship, who didn't even get his name on the yearbook staff list, plugged away diligently as TENNESSEAN Sports editor. Editors not pictured: Gaynelle Adams - Social World editor, Carolyn Williams - Political editor. X , F.. INDEX A A21YS1I'1l.Wliil.'lllliriflvll 176 Atl.ir1ia.li.iyiii-ll 13? Ail.ii1is. llylnri 311 Ill:-xaililiii. lit-vwrly 176 Ali-xaiirli-i.Cioialiiw e103 Alifmiiiclvi , ltnlnii l ---1113 llli-xaiirli'-i. Raimi 1 Aaron 176 AlPllAl'lIlAll1HAllllt1CV?Nl1'Yf-110 Aiirlizrsoii. Annie Bell-176 AVl'Tl'iiliQrlIg. Sliarnn Oielli-i-176 Armstrong. Thnodora-176 Arps. Lucille-176 . Artcrbcrry. .lolin 271 Atchison. Dr Calvin O.-23 Alwator.Jolinny- 193 Avent. Elsie M108 B Babb. Lannie- 103 Bailey. Arthur Christopher-176 Bailey. Preston T. Jr.-193 Bailey. Theodore-143 Ball, Eleanor -163.176 Ballard. Vernice-131 BAND-65 Banks. George Sterling .liz--176 Banks. Sharm F - 176 BASEBAL l.-- ill Barlow. .loo t. .Ii. ---176 Biirrws. lfironilr' - 193 B-tint-r. llvi'-fjZ.iil-92 tin mfs. Erin:-H06 Barnes. Mary Sue-176 HASKET BALI - 'IG Fla-.kin tilviimi 108.131 1212 135 B.1'.s,l linirinrf 193 Bass. Janice -193 Bates. James H. Jr.-98 Batey. Maxine Elizabeth-176 Batey. Sherrial Lorraine-176 Bea. Ernest Jr.-193 Beachem. lvey Jean-176 Beamer. Jessie Louise-176 Beard, Dwight Leoperd-134.176 Beard. James PaulA177 Bell. Cynthia-60 Belcher. Jennie-193 Bennett.Bruce Tyrone-176 Berkley. Karon-92 Berry. Delia Delores--177 Berry. Myra-108 Beverly. Carolyn-177 Beverly. Shirley Ann-176 Billingsley. Cynthia Gaye-176 Billingsley. Gregory-104 Bills. Patricia-193 Blackman. Linda Martin-177 Blackwell. Lahore-191 Blair. Albert-193 Blakemore. Deborah-225 Blanch, Evelyn Delores-177 Blanch. Wilma Joan-174 Bland. Annette--62 Blue. Mattie F.-177 Bonds. Dr. Andrew-25 Bonds. Barbara Sue-177 Bororn, Linrla-60 Bowens. Jimmie L.-193 Boyd. Gayla --92 Boyd. Martha N.-177 Boyd. Sharon J. --176 Boykin. Evelyn-108.132 Bozeman. Sarah Lynn-177 Brack. Marilyn -193 Braden. Thomas Earl-177 Bradley. Robert-193 Bradshaw. Rita-177 Brandon. Andrene Elizabeth- 1 77 Brent. Mamie-193 Brice. Capt. Ernest--172 Broadway. Clilford-177 Brooks. Brooks. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Albert P. Jr.-177 Thomas --170 Hubert - 96 Jethro---46 Micheal- 96 Theodore- -110 Wanda K.-132 Bryant. Deloris Anne-177 l3r'y.mt.Di.1l1neff92 UlV.Il1l..lll'lH11IE'gl93 Bryant. Marcia Ann'-177 Bry.1nt.Queen Esther-177 13ry.uit.Regrnzi-108 Bryson. Janice J.-177.193 Burkes. Ventia A.-108 Burl. Debra-132 Burton. Alice Joann-177 Bush. Frances C.-60,178 Bush. Vernon-178 Burwell. John-96 Butler. Dr. Charmers-143 Byron. Peggy-1os.132.135 C Cabkor. Helena-178 Cain. Luvenia-178 Calloway. Eldridge-136 Campbell. Annette R. H.-178 Canady. Verna-124.132.l91 Canine. Cassandra-131 Canine. Cassandra Yvonne-178 Canning. Cassandra-141 Carlisle. Guy-143 Carney. Samuel Lee-178 Carney. Yvonne Faye-178 Carter. Dr. Willie C.-27 Carter. Peggy Dodson-178 Cartwright. Brenda-133 Caruthers. Janice Lynal-178 Casey. Walter Cleveland-134.178 Chandler. Yvonne-193 Chapman. Ronald E.-193 Chambers. Jerry-96 Chambers. Terry-96 Chatman. Marlon-110.178 Chatman. Thelma R.--178 Chenault. Larry D.-178 Christian. Jean Maria-178 Chubbs. Alonzo T.-193 Claiborne. Kaye Frances-178 Clanton. Breatha-193 Clanton. Doris Nl.-83.108.130.132,135,178 Clardy. Dorothy A.-178 Clark. Brenda L.-178 Clay. Glenda-92 Claybon. Norma Faye-89 Clayton. Norma Faye-194 Clayton. Patricia-108.125.132 Cole. Vera M.-194 Collier. Carolyne Jo Anne-179 Collier. Cody-129 Collins. Patricia Ann-179 Conley. Judy-62 Counts. Charles-46 Cosby. Dennis-194 Craig. Clara--194 Craig. Wilbert ll-194 Crenshaw. Patricia-179 Crook. Patricia Ann-179 Crook. Sandra L.-179 Cross. Deloris-194 Crowder. Benjamin-98 Crump. Dr. Cecilia-138 Crutcher. Ronald Edward-179 Crulher. Lavenia Ann-179 CrutCl'11ield.Carl-26 Cunningham. Shirley A.-194 Currie. Harold O'Neal-130.132.179 Currie. Vernell Maretta-60.179 Curtis. Ewaynia-92 D Dabbs. Kathy-126.169.194,22B Dabney. Walter-26 Dandridge. Nancy-108 Daniel. Lois-28 Danner. Arthur W.-231 Davis .Bettie B.-179 Davis. Bettie-92 Davis. Clifford-98 Davis. Doris Ann-179 Davis. Greg-46 Davis. Janice Anita-179 Davis. Jerome Jr.-179 Davis, Jilla F.-179 Davis. Iris--45 Davis, Samuel R.-141.179 Davis. Veronica Lorray-179 DELTA SIGMA THETA-92 Dennard. Larry-96 Dr. Edward l-larned Hale. '41, younger son of the Univer- sity's first president. the late William Jasper Hale. brought his four daughters with him when he came to the campus April 20 for celebration of the University's founding. Being shown photograph of their grandfather by their dad. are Nancy. Deborah, Pamela and Barbara Cin frontj. .1 A , p K R . 7 i i-L . V. H227 '. .. 1'.:'f '- it ,i -4 f E as 'fi - ... ' 1 x -.i' lQ.'.'l'.'+..' 3 ' 2. ..,-..-15354 - Zi'-. -.iahzlf .., i' . i 'r':21t!wiii my -' -:V h .1 'ai y W1 . p 4,- l . gs . . iw- A i 1 ff . L 4- I .ri - ll . .NJ ---Nab' - 'mx-U -fffrfiig. . ' Qs, ., E if Devgan. Dr. Paul S.-143 Devine. Flora-194 Diggs. Herbert L.-179 Dillihunt. Charlotte Joan-179 Dillihunt. Jewel Ann-179 Dixon. Barbara-141.179 Dixon. Pat-104 Dobson. Michael-104 Dockery. Eric-132.133 Dorse. Margaret Ewell-179 Douglas. Emma Kay-179 Dozier. B. T.-29 Driver. Christopher-104 Dudley. Felice-88.108 Duke. Yvette Jean-179 Dunn. Winfield-20 Dyson. Hubert A.-1 10 E Eaton. Dianne-180 Edding. Janice-62 Edmondson. Reba-194 Edwards. Beniarnin H. Ill-110 Edwards. Cora B.-103 Edwards. Diana-180 EDUCATION-160 Elam. Robert-96,131,132 Ellis. Barbara Lynn-194 Ellison. Linda Nadine-180 ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGV-170 Ernest. Peggy-194 ETA KAPPA NU-143 Etter. lda-180 Eubanks. Arthur-96 Eubanks. Jo Etta-108.131.l32.135 Ewing. Dorothy Nell-180 F Farbes. Mrs. Leon C.-138 Farmer. Rosie M.-180 Farrall. James-25 Ferguson. Mary Alice-180 Ferrell. Everette-96 Fielder. William-68 Fisher. Joseph Edwin-180 INDEX Fitts. Jo Ann-180 Fitzgerald. Robert Earl-174 Flanaghan. Lewis-169 Hlrsh. Renard A.-195 Hobson. Craig-195 Hod es, Al cle J -195 Fleming. Fleming. Benlamin-96 Cassandra-133 Fleming. Kenneth-104 Flerl'1Irlg.Rhonda-194 Fletcher. Brenda Louise-180 Fletcher. Floyd. Ja Gwendolyn Louise-180 ck-132.134 FOOTBALL-50 Foote. Annette-92.180 Ford. Gregory-194 Ford, Joseph-194 Fouse. Verline-92 Franklin. Gilmer Olin-130.180 Frazier. Eddie-96 Frazier. Walter-194 Freeman. Robert-169 G Garner. Samuel Thelbert-180 Gaston. Arinter-180 Gause. Jacqueline-194 Gentry. Howard C.-28 Gibbs, Gwen-60 Gibbs. Lawrence-98.l3l.132 Gilbery, Jennifer-60 Giles. Fannie Mal-180 Goggins. Myron-46 Golden. Kennethra Ann-180 Goldsby, Carmelia-191 Goodwin. Larry-136.180 Grace. Faye Elizabeth-181 Grallread. Clara--92 Grandberry. Carolyn-194 Grant. Michal-92.229 Gray. Calvin-132.134 Grayer. Eugene-194 Greene. Robert-110 Greer. Amy-194 - Gregory. Emma Beatrice-181 Green. Arthur-143 Grinstead. Karen-130.195 Grissom. James Glenn-181 Grooms. Richard-57 Guess. Sarah-GOA Guyton. Erma Jo-181 H Hackney. Edrena-92.132 Hall. Addie B.-193,133,181 Hall. Donna-129.195 Hall. Hoseph-131.132 Hall. Nadolyn Jean-181 Hamilton. David A. tDr.l-27 Hardaway. Thelria Mae-181 Hargrow. Teresa-181,92 Harley. Terrance-104 Harper. Joann-181 Harper. Mary J.-181.103.2228 Harris. Brenda Joye-181 Harris. Charles-134 Harris. Clara-141 Harris. Delores tMrs.l-163 Harris. Frank-133 8 Y 4 Hogg. Robert L.-182 Holland. Betty-103 Holmes. Michael Gregory-182.143 Holt. Bertha M.-182 Holt. Esther Love-182 Honors Program-169 Hooker. Willie Franklin-182 Horner. Juanita-166 Hoskins. Harvey Eugene-182 Howell. A. P. Ill-135,132.96 Howell, Cindy-195 Hudson. Charles-135,131,132 Hudson, Robert lDr.l-166 Hudson. Rosa L. 182.136 Hull, Barry-104 Hughes, Dianne-45 Hughley, Belly-132 Hunter. Hazel L.-175 Hunter. Patricia Elaine-182,160.45 Hyrnon, Juristine-182 Hyn1on.Justine-191 Ingram. Ezzard C.-96 Intramural Sports-57 J Jackson. Carolyn Marie-182.92 Jackson. Eddy-132 Jackson. James B.. Jr.-182 Jackson. Jewell tMrs.l-139 Jackson. Sally Frances-182 Jackson. Vernon R. Jr.-96 Jackson. Yvonne-182.103 Jacobs. Paula-92 Jamerson. Jerome-130,135,132 James. Ola Frances-182 James. Pat 195 Jarnes. Ronnie-46.47.49 Jarrett, Karroll Averia-183 Jeflerys. Charles-104 Jenkins. Marquita R.-183. l35,93.91. Jenkins. Olymphia-183 Johnson. Andy-143 123,131,132 Lewis. Donald Eisenhower-183.135 130 13 134 Lewis. Nancy Corder-183 Lewis. Norval-46 Lewis. Raymond-104 Lewis. Lewis. Rheubin-104 Shirley-196.93 Liggins. Melba-93 Lindsey. Mary M.-82,83 Linsey. Carles Edwards-183 Liplord. Elliott Austin-183 Liplord. Stanley-105.131 Logan, Yolanda Martine- 183 Loggins. Norman-97 Long. Marlise-196.6362 Long. Nancy-196 Love. Linda Gayle-183 Lovelady. Deborah-109 Lucas. Carol-109 Lucas. Marcus-96.126.135.132 Lumpkin. Willie-96 Lusk. Marvin-98 Maclin. Steve-96 MAJORETTES-70 Mallett. David Jr.--196 Mallory. Larry-96 Mann. Manue Mapa. Marks. Marks. Marsh. Shirley Ann-183 I. Cornelia Yvonne-184 Martha-196 Shirley Ann-183 Vivian Theresa-183 Ernest-196 Marshall. Glenda-196 Marshall. Louise-184 Martin. Bonita lnez-184 Martin. Ed-60 Martin. Arnold-105 Martin. Diane-184 Martin. Ed-214 Martin, Frank-184 Martin. Sammie Kenneth-184 Mason. Frank Jr.-98 Mason. Shirley Ann-184 Mason. Willie-98 Mathis. Leon-110 Matthews. Donell-105 Harris. James T.. Jr.-181 Harris. Janet Patrice-181 Harris. Lee-96 Harris. Nesbit-110 Harris. Patricia-92,212,213 Harris. Queen E.-195 Harris. Rhonda Lind-181 Harris. Rosiland-92.212213 Harris on. Edward L.-96 Harvey. Stephen-104 Haswell. Marilyn-108 Hawkins. Hal-96 Hayden. Ava-195 Hayden. James Leroy. Jr.-181 Hayes.CaroI-108 Johnson. Bernard-96 Johnson. Beverly-108 Johnson, Fred lll-183 Johnson. Janice Marie-183 Johnson. Jimmy-130.132 Johnson. Jimmy-130.132 Jol1nson.Lilliette-108 Johnson. Marvin-98 Johnson. Michael-46-47 Johnson. Morena-195.108 Johnson. Patricia Dumas-183 Johnson. Robert, Jr.-98 Johnson. Wanda Anita-183 Johnson. William-195 Johnson. Yvonne-195 Jones. Alexandria-195 Jones, Anthony-96 Jones. Betty-130 Jones. Charles-104 Jones. Charles R. lV-183 Jones. Edward-96 Jones. Elton-195 Jones. Evelyn Gloria-183 Jones Jones . Howard-132.133 .Joyce Olivia-183 Jones. Judy-195 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones .LaFreida-130 .Lorenzo Howard-183 Marilyn Kay-183 Nobel-132.133 Jones. .Ted-220.221 .Teresa Eileen-183,103 ,Tommy-46 Hayes. Carol--108 Hayes. Deborah Laverne-181.108 Haynes. Jeannie-62-63 Haye-5,Veronica Rochell-181 Haynes, Charles-136 Haywoods. Brenda--103 Head. Shirley-191 Hemp. Margaret Ellenor-1B1.131.108.132 Henderson. Brenda Gail-181 Henderson. Nancy-195 Henderson. Pat-60.45 Henning. Colonel Winston-181 Henry, Eddie Harrison-181 Henry. Thedis Carletha-181 Herron. James-98 Hester, Gloria Vernell-181 Hester. Tommy Laval-181 Hewlett. Frances-92 I-lewlitt. Jesse-191 Hicks. Eustace-143 I-ticks. Natalie-169 Higgs, Mary L.-195 Hill. Eddreana-182 Hill. George T.-182 Hill. Mary Ellen-182 Hill. Rosalyn-92 l-lindsman. Linda Gail-l82.60.l33 K KAPPA ALPHA PSl FRATERNITY-104 Kee. Euzel W. Jr.-96 Kelly, Joyce-225 Kelly. Louis-225 Kimbrough, Michael E.-195 King. Robert Clyde-195 King. Roy-104 King, Tommy-104 Kizer. James-98 Knox. Vincent-l3O,135.132.134 L Lacelield, Imogene-195 Lane, Anita-108 Lanier. lsmarella-183 Layne. William-68 Lawerence. Andrea-87.25.109,132, 134 Lawson. Lou David, Jr,-183 Lawson, William Adrian-183.143 Leake, Winilred-196 Lee. Paula L.-109 Lee, Paula Yvonne-183 Lemon. Gloria-109 231 Matthews. George-196 Matthews, Jean-109 Matthews, Lynett-60 Maxey. Theodis-105.132 Maxwell. Thomas B. Jr.-96 Mayo. Joe-96 Mays. JoAnn-184 Melson. Rosa McMilIiam-185.103 Mrs. Merritt-62 Merritt. John-214 Middleton. Willie-196 McKinney. Tommie-196 Miller, Bettye Genorris-185 Miller, Darlene Jeanette-185 Miller, Ruth-185 Miller. Valerie LaVerne-185 Minor. Minor. Constance-109 John Jr.-196 Mitchell. Joseph-196 Mitchell. Izella-93 Mitchell, Marcia-197 Mi1cheIl,Martha-109 Mitchell. Merdie Lee-185 Montgomery, Louis Sonny-185 Montgomery, Norma-93 Montgomery, Theresa-60 Moore. Barbara--197 Moore. Mancelleld Jr.-185. 143 Moore. Roderick Wendell-185 Morrow. Clay-197.99 Morton. Mary Josephine-185 Mosley. Bernice-197 Moten, Ronald-105 Mull. Irvin-185 Mumphrey. Oclene-197 Murray. Booster Jr.-110 Murray. Larry-97,131 Murrell. Robert N.-24 Myles. Everett V.-185 Myles. Mary Ann-185 Mc McCallister. Michelangelo-184 McCann. Heldra-109 McClure. Rozella-196.60 McCord. Alicia-93 McCreary. L.-60 McCroskey. Louise-103 McCroskey. Margaret Louise-184 McCullough. Michae-97 McCrumbly. Susan Sanders-184 McDougal. Linda-135 McDonald. Janet Elaine-184 McEIrath. William-97.132 McFadden, Deborah-109.131 McGee. Willean-196 McGill, Carolyn-196 McGlown. Bobby Chiles-184.97 McGowan. Margaret-184 Winslow. INDEX McGregor. Deitra-109 McGuire. Gladia Irene-184 McKinnie. Donald-98 McKinney, Donald-196 McKinney. H. D. lll-196 McKinney, Julia-196 McKinnie, Robert L,-184 McKissack. Dolly Ann-185 McMannus. Rhonda-45 McNeal. Kevin-133 McNeal, Vernon-126,131,132 McTorry. Charles-55 McWherter, Ollie-185 N Nappier, Diane Lynn-185.62109 Nathaniel, Shirley Jean Mannse185 Neal, Richard B.-197 Neely. Kenneth-229 Neely, Paula Y.-197 Newton. Billy G,-185 Nicholson. Linda-174 Norman. Kenneth Jr.-97 0 Odom. Julia Marie-185,93 OMEGA PSl PHI FRATERNITY-96 O'Neal, Emmett. Jr.-13O.135,131,l32 O'Neal, Zenobia-185 Osborne. Thelma-109 Outlaw. Leon L,e197 Owens, Carolyn-93 Owens. Gerald Nelson-185 P Parham. Jewell Bernidene-185 Parker, Betti-197 Parker, Jacqueline Renee-185 Parker. Sirella Yolanda-185 Parks. Andre-185 Parks. Olivia-186 Parram, Ralph-99 Patton. George Spencer--186 Payne. Clara-197 Payne. Delphene-186 Payne. Dorothy Jean-186 Pearson. Rickie Leon-186.130, 135.9 Peeler. Brenda-93,131,132 Pendergrass. Wanda Faye-186 Penn, Mildred-133 PEPPERETTES-71 Perkins. Joe L.-186 Perkins, Ralph Howard-186 Perry. Jacqueline-186 Perry. Norvell-197 Perry. Thomas-186 Pettus, Lawrence-55 PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY-98 Phifer. Bernadette Mile-186 Phillips. Thelma-197 Physics and Math Club-137 Pickney. Karen-197 Pillow, Abrie Lane-186 Pirtle, Martha-197 Pleasant, Gilbert K.-170 Poag, Thomas E. tDr.J-27 POLITICS-118 Porter. Yelonda-103 Powell. Mona Lisa-186 Pratt. Mattie-186 Puckett, Christine-60 Pulliam, Doris Yvonne-186 Purnell, Harold-197 R Ragland, Evelyn-93 Ragland. KennethjS4.197 Rallins, Mamie-45 Ramsey, Micheal Lamonte-186 Rankin. Rosie-133 Raspberry. Deborah-197 Raytord. Julia-197 Reaves, Wolf -197 Reed. Floyd E.-186 Rees. W.-99 Reeves, James tDr.J-26 Reeves, Wayne-28 Reese. Alfred-55 Reese. Cornelia B,-186 State Board of Regents-21 Rhodes, Danielle-60 Richardson. Shirley Temple-187 Richmond, Lonzo-135,105,131.132 Rivera. Jorge-143 Rivers. Jeffery Wayne-137 Rivers. Perry L.-99 Roberts, William-97 Robertson. James-29 Robinson, Andrew-97 Robinson. Arthur Lee-187 Robinson, Benjamin Edward-187 Robinson. Brenda-131 Robinson. Carolyn-187 Robinson, Frederick Eugene-187 O.97.121,123.132 Robinson. Leonard-46-48 Robinson, Willie Leroy-175 Rogers, l-lilcla-197 Rogers. Sori-225 Roland, Linda Eugenia-187 Rosenthal, Dorothy Elizabeti-ii187 Ross. Kathy J.-187 Rowland, Jerry-105,132 Royal. Darlene Adonica-175 Treherne. Carr A. MD, -29 Tulloss, Charles-97. 143 Tucker. Laura Louise-188 Turner. Brenda-109,188,132 Turner, Bernard-105.125.131 Turner, Carl A.-188 Turner, Dianne-102,131,133.l89 Turner. Samuel-130,141 Turner. Sarah-124. 132 Rucker. Davidg97 Rucker, Deborah-93 Rucker, Gloria Joyce-187 Rucker, Richard-46 Russell, Gilbert-105 Russell. Linda-198 S Sampson, Leroy-143 Sanderlin. Samuel-99 Sanders. Angela+187 Sanders. Loretta Beatrice-187 Scott, Andrew-97 Scott, Andrew-97 Scott. Larry-198 Scott, Patricia Ann-187 Scrugg Seabor s, Vivian-109 n. Lynette-63.62 Seard. Audrey-93 Seard. Gayle-198 Seibert. Lucille-24 Sellar. Arvester. Jr.-187.99 Settle, Charles-132 Shaw. Phillip-187 Shaw, Sharon-198.93 Shells. Warren L.-187 Shealey, Walter-135 Shelton, Reneta Lynn-187 Shorter. Roland. Jr.-97 SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY-101 Settle, Charles-110,131 Simmons,CharolineMS3.187.103,131.132.1133 Sirrionton. Choncitas-60 Singleton. Gwynnfl98 Smartt, Jacqueline-93 Smart. Roselle Kay-187.131.132,133,174 Smith. Brenda-93 Smith. James C. Smith. Katherine-93 Smith. Portia-133 Smith. Sandra Bryant-187 Smith. Smith. Sara Jane-187 Sharon-86,109 Smith. William-130 Social World!80 Spellrnan, Iris-93 Spencer. Stella Louise-187 SPORTS-32 Stamper. Anetta-109 Steele, lra Mai-187 Steele. Robert-135,105,131 Stephens. Andrea-130,169 Stevenson, Layde Claudia-187 Stephenson. T. J,-97 Stokes. Francetta-109 Stovall. Kathleen-93 Stratton. Howard-133 Strickland. Mildred Louise-188 Strong, Donna-198 Strong. Rosalind-93.63.62 Stroud. John O.-110,188,143 Sutton, Clarence L.-188 Swafford. Grace-198 SWIMMING-38 Sykes, Ruby N,-188 T Tart. Gladys-198 Taxton, James-55 Taylor, Norman Eugene-188 Taylor. Rhonda Corliss-188 Taylor, Troy Lee-198 Taylor. Verdia Lee-188 Teague, Cass-225 Telwar, Mrs.-138 Temple. Ed.-214.45 Tenhune, Rita-198 U UNIVERSITY COUNSELORS-132 URBANITE CLUB-139 V Valentine, Leonard-198 Vanleer. Susan-109 VETERAN'S CLUB-142 W Wade. Charles-55 Wade. Dennis-105 Wade. Luther B. Jr.-97 Wade, Travis-99 Walden. John H.-189 Walden. Laura Ophelia-189 Walker. Beverly-198 Walker, Cynthia Ann-198.93 Walker. Everlena-189 Walton. Brenda Joyce-189 Ward. Alonzo-135.124,132.175 Ward. Evelyn-198 Ward. William-198 Waters, Diane-198 Watkins. Clitlord-64,68 Watson. Sharon-198 Wayt. Howard-143 Wayt. Mrs. Howard-138 Weatherspoon, John-199 Webster. Amos O.. Jr. Webster. Carl-139 Wedgeworth, Debra-137 Weimer, Dr. F. C,-143 Wells, Milton-199 Wesley. Michael-199 Westbrook. Dr. Fred-163 Wheaton, Homer-28 Whimper, Marsie Lorinda-189 Whitaker, James-97 White. Annie Ruth-189 White. James-189 White. Jerry O.-189.1 10 White, Joe Nathan Terrell, Jr.-189 Whitehead. Lillie Pearl-189 Whitney, Warren-199 Whittaker, George Randolph-189 Wiley. Marilyn Delorise-189 Wilkins, Levora Hayes-189 Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams Williams Williams Althia Marie-189 Arthur-191,99 Barbara-62 Betty Carol-189 Beverly Hester-189 :Cheryl E.-189 Williams DeWayne-97 Williams Ervin-97 Williams Gilbert-46 Williams Hazel Mae-189 Williams Williams Williams. Williams Williams Isaiah-189.105 Jeanetta-189 Joyce-63.62 Marianne-199 Jamye tDr.l-138 Williams M.D,tDr.J-27 Williams Mattie Mae-190 Williams Nathaniel-132.134 Williams Reginald-46 Williams .Vincent DePaul-190 Williamson. Ernestine-93 Wilson. Fred, Jr,-190 Wilson. Louis A,-190 Wilson, Melvin-62 Wingo. Russ-46 Winslow. Cleta M.-190 Edward E. Ill-97 Thoma Thoma Thoma Thoma Thoma Thoma Thoma Thoma Thoma Thomp s. Andrew J.-188 s. Barbar A.-198 s. Deborah Lynn-174 s. Gayla-198 s, Gloria Faye-188 s. Jackie-60 s. John-105,131,132,135 s, Voncina-198 s, William Eric-188 son. Alicia-93 Thompson. Deborah LynnM188 Thompson, Harold-99 Thompson, Marsha LynnA188 Tipton. Tipton. Ann-103 Annie Lois-188 Tisdale. Shirley Ann-188 Todd. Walter B.-188 Tolliver. Doug-48 Torrence. Dr. A. P -18.19 Torrence. Mrs, A. P. - 138 TRACK Travis. -42 Josephus-132 232 Women'sClub-138 Wooding, Karen-199 Woodmone, Curtis-225 Winston, David Woods. Barbara-93 Woods, Bennie-199 Woods, Kenneth-99 Woods, Robert-55 Woods, Verlee-199 Woods, Virginia-191 Woodward. George Kenneth-190 Woody. Dwight-105 Works. Freddie B.-190,134 Wortham. Beverly Ann-190 Wright, Deborah Delores-190 Wright. Myron D.-99 Wynn, William-55 Y Yarbrough, Roslyn Faye-190.109 Young, Deborah Ann-190 aair ' 1-iyffefgigaiff31-'QTriiAgif- -f'-f 1:f2'f:1 --1: ' 1 - - ' f 'ff '77 Y' Y f ' H 1. Q . . . - - -- -.- Aa-'Q-1-..' 4 . 4 , -K Y- I p . 5 'V D ,h u Y, ,h . Z ,. ,,:,,.., . ,...q.,15f': .,-.1,f..,,,,. ff -.5.-5 .ggvff I,-.5.?,.'f:-,q51 'q ,-fi--gg' '-,':,-gf' i.,jg,1'Eg-5.1:g..Qg.gLQ F' ,' , ---v-wx'-4. - r ' ' 1- . ' '1 Y .- ' -,x ,A wa.. f3'.'. -' ' f- - ' 'JE-17.-,, ..,,v ' 4...,,A-v,,.1,rw -qi-If-H L'.'-4:11 .rw-'I1 'I411123-. ,1-' ,-,f:fm:,',:'.f,y-14. .img 1E,.'F'2'I, , ' H' 'r -' ....--L-,QL 12 14 - L. 'f:'f f-..,1 - -f '51--'4'L','1 JY- .gf -I :E-'JC ':f':,z,-LF'-4'-: ikIwua-T,1,1-vxagvz--Q-'O-if-'.?1 ,f'r -' f .-1.:f -,- V - 'MW-