Tennessee State University - Tennessean Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1988 volume:

IE HEFESS EE STATE UNIVERSITY LiBRARY. 'M? I I .- I I V..- u; . III? ,an Hull :1. 1V? N -hf$!' :h ' 'v-v- uaawaF 1' II 'I-mwu-e- u.,...t- Karl E. Bnlson. Editor-In-Chicf Scclion Edilors: MuShandm Mamet Student Life Yolanda Purslcy. Sports Gail Willis. Organiznliuns Adviser: Dr. chnan Beasley Thu: Tcnncssean is published by the Students of Tennessee State University 3500 John A. Merritt Blvd. Nashville, Tennessee 37109-l56l A very special thanks to Mr. John Cross for all his help in the production of this the 1987-88 Celebration Edition of the Tennessean Yearbook. , ' omce of Ihe President Tennessee State Unlverslty 3500 John A. Marrlll Blvd. Nashville. TN 37203 President's Message The 1987-88 Tennessean wiii chronicle the activities of a very important academic year at Tennessee State University. During the fall semester, the celebration of the University's 75th anniversary will continue. The Diamond Jubilee activities recognize all that has. . gone before to make Tennessee State University a Teader among the nation 5 historically black universities. The start of the spring semester wiTT mark the beginning 9f the quest to teach our 100th anniversary with aii the pride and peise that characterizes Tennessee State University students, facuTty and staff- These are exciting times at Tennessee State University- The peopTE and events chronicled in this edition of the Tennessean are a V11531 part of our present and future. This pubTication becomes a part Of our heritage and our history. The editors, staff members and photggraphers are t? be commended for their contributions to chronicling a year in the life of Tennessee State University. Otis L. Fioyd, Jr. President IENNl-LSSEF. SIM F llhivmsn I v SHMF. IRAIH I IONS ARE I'URP.Vl-.R. LIIRARE :kJIJI'JA; v ' rrfy 203a . .-. f'. .3: V 1 1 u h. 4 Opening mm mwmwxom Uprlnng The Build The Administration Building Vlill'lhil V1 Brokyfpllm'h H Duniul Library lcu-is R Holland School of Business Building h Upunmg Campus Of Tennessee State I: - I A Alger V. Boswell Physics and Mathematics Building Chemistry Building 5x Andrew P. Terrence Engineering Building . -' xx x ' W W 1:14 :nil' 4: I J 314 i-J ...! 44-! 14.! x9 ! x g. 4., .. fz'f-f iii? Mcrlc R pppsc Hall tMcffS Damn Minn N u Ilhmm L nmpm tDImntuwn L HITlpug llprmng The Tennessee State University Peer Counselors is one of the hardest working group of students on TSUis campus. This group is selected by department advisers, who recommend the students to Mrs. Fannie Perry. Coordinator. The students report back to the University. abbreviating their summer fun for some intense training and participate in the Leadership Retreat spon- sored by the Student Government Association. After all this. the chl-groumed Peer Counseluts are ready to welcome. assist. and assure the incoming freshmen and new students. This year's chairman was Brian Freeman. a senior business major Tram Chattanooga. Tennessee. His co-chairpcrson was Leatrice Elizy, a junior. The Peer Counselors are divided into individual groups after assisting with testing and registering the new students and freshman in order to provide individual counseling during the First and most crucial year. The counselors, alang with the student's academic advisor and the Counseling Center elTer TSU's newest sludenls the encouragement that is often needed to help get better situated in a new environment. The Yearbook StalT would like to commend Mrs. Perry and Ike Peer Counselors during the Celebration I'm a job well done and keep up the magnificent program. Seateci: Mary F. Mnyes: secretary. Mary Loire: director nfSpecial Services. Dr. David Terrell; Director of the Counsciing Center. Standmg: Roger L. Ammons: Counseling. Rosa Hudson: Special Programs. Arthur B. Davis: SpECinl Programs. and Fannie Perry: Counsellng and Coordinator of the University Peer Counselors. 8 Opening mHOr-ICDUJSCOO The University Choir --- Meistersingers The Tennessee State University Choir studies a variety of the finest choral literature and perform on campus for convocations and other programs. The University choir also perform for local secondary schools and area churches. The Meistersingers received their name from Dr. Eddie Goins, former director and founder. Meister in Greek means tMaster and the Meistersingers are just that. While both the Meistersinger and the University Choir are under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte S. Rhodes, the Meistersingers are considered the tttraveling choir. They represent the Univer- sity highly as the choir time after time demonstrates their versatility by singing from choral literature ranging from anthems to spirituals. In March, 1987, the Meistersingers traveled to Cincinnati, Ohio to participate in the Sixth Annual American Negro Spiritual Festival, sponsored by the Human Involvement Project, Inc. The 40-member Meistersinger Choir earned top honors, defeating other top name choirs such as Dillard University and Norfolk State University. Top prize was $ 1,000 and a sizable tro h . 12h: Yearbook Staff would like to recognize the efforts of the Meistersingers and wish the best of luck in raising the needed funds for the Meistersingers to travel to London, England in March of 1988 to compete in the Choral Festival. Opening 9 IU Opening Governor State Of Tennessee Ned Ray McWherter .. .r !'V1W?I- .-h--4--;.. 44kg; AAA 44A; 4 4A State Thomas Garland. Chancellor Board .. Of Regents 1987-88 Members The Honorable Ned McWherler Mrs. Gwen Awsumb Governor of Tennessee Mr. Howard E. Bond Jackson, Tennessee Mr. William Farris Memphis, Tennessee Dr. J.D. Johnson Oak Ridge, Tennessee Honorable Charles Smith Comm. of Education Mr. David V. White Sevicrville, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee Mr. Clifford 830' Henry Maryville, Tennessee Mr. Thomas J. Ingram Nashville. Tennessee Mr. Richard Lewis Nashville, Tennessee Honorable A.C. Clark Comm. of Agriculture Judge Ed. Williams, 11! Johnson City, Tennessee Judge William Beach Clarksville, Tennessee Mr. Ross Faires Oneida, Tennessee Dr. Arliss L. Roaden Nashville, Tennessee Mr. Hubert McCullough Nashville, Tennessee Mr. J. Howard Warf Hohenwald, Tennessee Ms. Abby Eblcn Studcm Regent Uprmns- i J The President Of Tennessee State University Otis L. Floyd was named the fifth president of Tennessee State University during the quarterly meeting of the State Board of Re- gents held March 19-20 in Knoxville, Tennessee. Floyd, who has served as interim president since July 1986, was recommended for the post by Board of Regents Chancellor Thomas Garland following interviews with two other candidates. The recom- mendation received unanimous approval from the I2-member Board of Regents. The 59 year-old MeNairy County, Tennessee, native came to TSU from Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, where he served as vice president for administration. He was a mem- ber of the Middle Tennessee State Universl'ty administrative team from 1981 to 1986. Other administrative positions held by Floyd include assistant su- perintendent of instruction, Hardin County School System; Director of EEOP, Tennessee Department of Education; Director of Field Services and Learning Resources, Tennessee Department of Educa- tion and Deputy Commissioner of Education, Tennessee Department of Education. Floyd holds degrees from Lane College tB.A., 195m, Tennessee State University tEd. M., 196m and Memphis State University 03d. D., 1930 . He has? been involved in a number of professional and civic organi- zations over the years. Among them are the National Education Association, Middle Tennessee Education Association, Southern As- sociation of Colleges and Schools, the Murfreesboro Rotary Club, Boy Scouts of America and the United Way. Floyd is married to the former Mildred M. Moore. They have four children. Since assuming the presidency, Floyd has established several imme- diate priorities. They include increased recruitment of students, ex- panded research and extended services, support for academic pro- grams, campus beautificatiOn and revitalization, improved servnces and programs for students, and emphasis on teamwork throughout the University. 12 ; Dr. Hoyd during. lhc Clock and C: Hon scrx'Lcc held Friday. Ocmbcr 9. during thc Ilmnccoming tcicbrutiom BCILJu 1C- tuning 57! '41 1h: Hnnc Hr Hmd push uIIh m1 nl'T'an hum 1h..- Runncl dud mhm dul'mg llk' ummlmg m' thc mm lmphx uuu dmml cd m the MHhHHC Banner Nuusmpn lcl'l 1.31' Ilmd prcxunla :.w..1rd: In lm- NSL mduuwus mlu Ihtf Spark. Hull ul Mm: m. hklll-IHUU ml lhx lIn.w11L'w.1nlIr1p. I UI. 1h.'1H tum: nu L'k'IJJlJCI IH lflpcmm: I l Dorm Renovations Project Started Many residential students were greeted this fall by improved dormitory facilities. During the summer, Watson and Wilson Halls underwent renovation and asbestos materials were removed from Boyd Hall. The major renovation of Watson and Wilson was started in April at the conciusion of the spring semes- 161'. The renovation included bringing the buildings up to the required fire and safety codes; installing new doors and hardware, light fixtures, air condition fan coils, and new or reconditioned room cabinets; clean- ing and restoring brick 0n the exterior walls of Wilson Hall; repainting the entire buildings; and upgrading bathrooms and lobby areas. The asbestos abatement project in Boyd Hall in- cluded replacing materials containing asbestos used on ceilings and in ventilation, pipe and mechanical equipment insulation with asbestos-free materials. I4 Opening l .'t Oprah Winfrey Delivers Spring. Commencement Address Oprah Winfrey, host of the nationally syndicated ttOprah Winfrey Show and actress, delivered the spring commencement address on May 2. She was one of the 626 students whose degrees were conferred during the ceremony. Winfrey is a native of Kosiusko, Mississippi, and the daughter of veteran Metro Councilman Vernon Winfrey. She launched her career in broadcasting in Nashville when she was hired by WVQL radio after winning the uMiss Fire Prevention coutest in 1972. Winfrey then moved into television broadcasting when she became a reporterfanchor at WTVF-TV tChan- nel 5L Winfrey left Nashville to take a co-anchor position at WJ Z-TV in Baltimore, Maryland. While there, she discov- ered her talent for hosting talk shows. Moving on to Chica- go, Illinois in 1984, Winfrey became host on ttA.M. Chicago. hA.M. Chicagd' was expanded and renamed the uQprah Winfrey Show. Last September, the show was syndlcated nationally. Winfrey also gained national attention and an Oscar nomination for her role in the movie the Color Purple. The topic of Winfrey's commencement address was Let Your Life Be A Praise. Winfrey, Tennessee Legislator DeLois DeBerry and re- cently retired Vice President for Research and Develop- ment Dr. Calvin Atchison received Distinguished Service Awards during the commencement exercise.- During her address, Winfrey announced her plan to es- tablish and fund the Vernon Winfrey Scholarship in honor of her father. 16 Opening 'l? Executive Level Thomas Garland, Chancellor State Board of Regents Dr. Otis Floyd, President Tennessee State University Dr. George Cox, Vice President Administration Dr. Richard Rhoda, Executive DirectOr Avon N. Williams Campus VHce Presidents Dr. Calvin Aichison. Vice President TSU Foundation Ronald Dickson. Vice President Finance 3: Business Affairs Dorothy Lockridgc. Interim V.P. Student Affairs Dr. Annie W. Neal. Vice President Academic Affairs. Dr. Edward Risby. Exec. Asst 10 lhc President :EL Acting Dean for the Graduate School I8 Adminislrulion Adminislmlion l9 School Of Agriculture The Graduate School And Home Economics Dr. Edward Risby. Acting Dean Dr. Roland Norman College Of Arts School Of Allied And Sciences Health Professions Dr. chdulyn Bell Dr. Andrew Bond 20 Deans School Of Education Dr. Tildcn Curry Dr. Douglas Simpson School Of Engineering And Technology School Of Nursing m:nad Dr. Hinton .Ioncm Acting Dean Dr. Regina Munnig Deans 2i - m3. ' .. ' Afffzg'ei'i ' f mam. -gx Contents , The-Graduate-School 36 School Of Agriculture 8: Home Ec ................... , , . . . . School Of Allied Health Professions ----------------- - - - - - - ff College Of Arts 8:. Sciences ......................... , - ' SchoolOfBusiness...... .... ............. 7. SChOOlOfEducati0n .... .............. . School Of Engineering 81 Technology . . . . ' . SchoolOfNursing. .. . ' f University College. . . . . . . . . . . 06-! ll Xilflllll WI III H. mm ka $ XXKRX Izwxxlwxwrm u Department Heads Dr. Augustus Bankhcad Dr. Harry Bcamon Dr. Herman Beasley Roderick Burton Assistant Dean 0f H.PER. Art Social Vfork Acling Head Undergraduate Business Programs Dr. Jumca A. Cumpbcl! Patricia Crook Dr. Richard J. Enochs Arthur 1.. Fox Biolagical Sciences Bursar Hcallh Cart: Admin. 81. Acting Dircclur of Rcsidcncc Planning Life Associate Dean of Students 8a. Housing Dir. hdwurd Graves Dr. Brucc Hancock lJulc Henry Deborah Ilniman Dinner 0! anursily Bands Ausuuialc VP. l'ur Student Director of Food Scrviccs Director of Public Scrwcc AETnirs 62 Aclmg Director of Plaucnmnl 7'4 Urpnllmrnt Huudk. 8r Uil'ctmn And Directors John E. l-luwlcll Jr. Joseph S. Jackson Dr. Lawrence B. James Leon King Industrial Am; :52 Tech. Student Union Dircclor Cummunicutinn. Acting Head Director of Alumni Rclalions Colislu Lunicr Mun Love Dr. Bobby Lawn Dr. C. Bruce Mallard Director of Development Dlrcctm of Special SCFVICCS Acting Assucmlc Dean for Criminal Justice Collage of Arts Sciences I'lr lzdnu t. Milslmku Dr. Mnhun .l Mulkani lnmun l-dxmrd Urey Dr John I- RL'HIUiIIh Suciulugy Assoululc Dunn of thc Schunl shailcmic Ilirccmr. Insliluiu DL-pnmm-nt nI' Huwm-w nf l'ngmccring and I'm M r'ic:1II MTmrx Mimlnlximtlun chlmulug; IlL-p.:lm:rnl Hrnix J. I1.I.-.I.w Department Heads 8; Directors Dr. Raymond Richardson Dr. Charles Orcn Rolcn L17 Col. Thomas Saulsbcrry Dr. Ralph Simpson Physics and Mathematics Department of Accounting Bet. 790 AFROTC Dcparlmcnt of Music and Business Law Aerospace Studies Alplmnsa W Thomas Paulette S. Thompson Lucy Tucker Homer R. thalon Director of Student Activities AShthanl VP. of Student Assistant Director Director of Financial Aid Affairs and Dean of Students Career Development Center Unlcrilm Dr Clhurlch A. Williams Dr. McDonald Williams Cunrdinamr of Malhemalica Dirccmr of Honors Program .16 Uupurrmcm Hands cit Dircclm Dr. Millicent Lownes of the School of Business greets the camera on the Avon Williams Campus during the fall semester. 7W Faculty 27 Adams. James A. Adams. Ozzic L. Arthur. Alexander W, Auig. John W. Birdsong. Janwh W. Bielog! Agriculture Gov't 8: Public Affairs Arts: of Tech, English Brady, Herman D. Brooks. Hollacc L. Brooks Jr.. Thomas J. Chaubhur. Dilip Rx Collins. KM. Communication Social Work Arts of Tech. Much. Engineering AFROTC D21. 790 Cornelius. Jnu L. Cox, William D. Debcrry Waldinc Deschcncs. Martin Dev. Sudarshan Education Admin, Communication Social Work Foreign Languages Much. Engineering Faculty BK I'HL'UIIF Daniels. Kenneth A. Dunbar-Crcspo. Urcha M. Gaitcm Loren B. Haney. James Harris. Delores Ashley Physics 81 Nith AFROTC DcL 790 Criminal Justice History 6'; Geography Home Economics Harris Hurrod Hartman. G. Bruce Hayslcu. William F. Hillsmun. Kenneth Hobbs. Alma C. AFROTC Del. 790 Economics 8: Finance Flam Science Plant Science Extension Holt. Sandra l-louston. Helen Huddlcsmn. Darlene H. Ilull. Patricia Juckmn, Andrew Comnmniczuiun English Education Physics 8.: Math Sociolng; Johnson. Uiuriu Janus. I'm! I--nglish M1 l.unl1x - K-iF-k Benjamin Lipscy. McCurdy Lovelacu Nina LA Marlin. Jacqueline McClaim Elizabeth Lnivcrsily Bands Sociology Art Biological Sciences: History 81 Geography NICCIcan. Frcddic J. Mchlmam Michael Mitchell. Vincent Mommarqucl. James Moody. Alonzo NFROTC Del. 790 University College Mcch. Engineering Philosophy English Murrell. Barbara Murrell. Clifford Myinl. Win Nwoko. Theresa N. Ozgcncr. Escn Psychology AFROTC Dot. 790 Physics 8c Math Home Economics Home Economics; Pagu Uunuld Pauly. Pail; Rhodes. Charlotte Rhodes. lirncsl Rgbcrthl 01m furmnllmmtlnm wit IAngmccrmg I hnml Music Suciuiugy Art iii l'ucuIH Roy. Nora! Rozcnbcrg. Juda Samuchin, Michacl Smnmncls. Dorothy Sharps. Pat Sociology Civil Engineering Civil Engineering English tretircrh Nursing Simpson. Grcnnctta Slice. Weldon Stonc. Carol Teaguc. Cass FL, Tctcnbuum. Sidney J. Music Communication Music Psychology Elch Engineering Vaulx-Pillow. Delores Walker. David Watkins. Mary Webb. chf X-K- hcumn. David Arch. Linginccring Music UEOiCM Physical Ed. AFROTC Dct. F90 Criminal Justlcc Whim, K3111: W'illlan'ts Rudgcr thd. Vinlu M Wundbwrx Rudulph illuingiral Sci. l5ngmucring Ml L hcmihln I .nnlh H Mford. Phillip R. Alhic. Noel Ammons. Roger Arnonlroyt. Brian A. Ballard. Willie Sgt. Clarence Barnes SDO Robcrl Barnes Balls. Emma W. Binktcy. Yildi? B. Bond. Linda Brandon Jcan Brinkley Genevieve 6. Bristol. Robert A. Brawn, Diana 8. Brown. Lula MA Caldu'clL Shirley Carney. Gwcndalyn Carrclhcrs. Edythe J. Colcman. Leon A. Collins. Kenneth M. Comer. Sammy L. Crutchcn. Gloria Crutchcr. Gloria D. Davidmn.Thomus I' Day. Pcriamnc TSU Staff i'X1.:II Delcauq Frances Dennis. Jacqueline DusejaL Dash Eaton. Dianne El-GmOri. Ali Kanso Enoughs. Peggy E Eppy. Micheie EWinj-L Lillie Fair. Agnes H. Fizer. Tonya Garner. Louise Gaston. Juanita Grimes. Johnanna Gyalog Barbara Haiiburlon. David Hcmphill. Charlcs Hicks. Brenda Hill. Eminc Holloway. Daisy Holt. Elijah .. Hudson. Eizirhnc H. 1 Hudson. Rosa Hunl Tommy .lungtihurl. Ix'cndrwk Rm- Jnncs. lnuix HIJH l Jordan, Ellis Kirkwood, Kirk Lawless, Donnie Ann SDO Arthur Lawson Lcavelle. Donald Lee. Russell Leggetlc, Earl Lyons. Verna C. Marable, Frcdonia Martin. Ruby Maycs, Mary McAdory, Brenda S. McClain, Rosie McClellan. Dora McDada Linda McKinnie. Eddie L. McPherson. Judith MishlL Farouk Mitchell. Rosa Osawaru. Sam Parker. Martha Purslcy. Vallie Rhodes. Danielle Sadlcr-Spcar, Revlon Sanders. Ruth U HIJII'F Shahidain. Rony Shchon. Lillie Sharron. Damita Shute. Della R. Suggs. Sharon Swinney; Memphis Taylor. Carmelia Taylor. Gregory Temple. Charlie Thomas. Jocelyn P. Vannuo. Ricu Vcrma. Ravi Wade. Carol Watkins. John Watson. Deborah 8. Whitaker. Estella R. White. Frank Williams. Forrcsline Wilson. Erncsline G. Witherspoon. Robert E. W'righL Jcrumc Yimum. Mohamed Young. Vicky H'lul'l H The Graduate School Established to offer masters degrees in several branches of teacher education by the Tennessee General Assembly in 1941, the Graduate School at Tennessee State University has grown over the years into a full service graduate program. Today, the Graduate School offers the masters, spe- cialist in education and doctoral Education and public administratiom degrees. The Graduate School curriculum is flexible and can be designed to fit individual needs for advanced study. Graduate classes are generally small to permit free hold doctoral degrees, are dedicated to providing challenging and enriching course work. Dr. Edward Risby Acting Dean Dr. Risby congratulates Robert Churchwell on receiving his masters degree during the summer com- mencement held in August 1987 in the Gentry Complex. Mr. Church- well also received his bachelors de- gree from Tennessee State Univer- sity and is currently Director of Bands at Whites Creek Comprehen- sive High School in Nashville. m A L'adL'mm The Graduate School Eugene Jackson. grad student and damn director takes careful notes in class. Admission Policies Persons desiring enrollment in the Graduate SchOOI must apply through the Office of the Dean of the Graduate School. There are two levels of admission f admission to graduate school and admission to candl- dacy for the degrees. General requirements for admission to the graduate school include submission ufan application for adm1s- sion with a $5 non-refundable application fee: a hae- calaureate degree from an accredited college or um- versity: official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended; and, an acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination that is no more than six years old. In lieu of the GRE, certain areas require either the Miller Analogies Test. Engineer in Training Test, Graduate Admissions Management Test or oth- er approved tests as specified. There are specific requirements for admission to graduate programs in engineering, public administra- tion, specialist in education and the doctor of educa- tion. Consult the Graduate catalog for details on these specific requirements. The procedures for admission to candidacy are fol- lowed after the student has successfully completed nine hours of graduate study and has demonstrated a capability for advanced study by earning a cumulative grade point average of 3.0. The steps for admission to candidacy include com- pleting an admission to candidacy form, obtaining a current transcript, consulting with the major adviser and getting all required signatures on the admission to candidacy form before submitting it and the transcript to the Office of the Dean of the Graduate School. Candidates for the doctoral degrees must submit all application materials at least six weeks before the beginning of the term for which entry is intended. xV-Hlk'l'llltx t7 The Graduate School grants the following de- grees in the specified fields: Master of Arts hMAJ: Biology and English Master of Arts in Education hM.A.EdJ: Adminis- tration and Supervision, Adult Education, Busi- ness Education. Elementary Education, Health and Physical Education, Home Economics Edu- cation, Vocational Industrial Education, Indus- trial Education, Music Education, Reading, Sec- ondary School Instruction and Special Education Master of Business Administration hM.B.AJ Master of Education UVLEDJ: Administration and Supervision, Adult Education, Business Educa- tion, Elementary Education, Guidance and Coun- seling, Health and Counseling, Health and Physi- cal Education, Home Economics Education, Vocational Industrial Education, Music Educa- tion, Reading, Secondary School instruction and Special Education. Master of Science hMSJ: Agricultural Sciences, Biology, Chemistry, Guidance and Counseling, Music Education, Psychology, Recreation, and Speech Communication and Theatre. Master of Criminal Justi cc Uoint program with MTSUs Master of Engineering Master of Public Administration hM.P.AJ Specialist in Education hEdSJ: Administration and Supervision, Curriculum and Instruction and School Psychology Doctorate In Education hEdDJ: Administration and Supervision, Curriculum and Instruction, and Psychology. Doctorate in Public Administration hPhDh School Of Agriculture 8: Home Economics About The School The School of Agriculture and Home Ecouomics devotes itself to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge essential for the development, conservation, alloca- tion and use of human and natural re- sources. Programs of study are geared to- ward providing training in several areas of concentration and preparation for various career opportunities of further study. The School of Agriculture and Home Economics is engaged in several federally funded Cooperative Agricultural Re- search Program tCARPi projects. The school is also involved with the activities of the Cooperative Extension Service, which works in collaboration with the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. One of the schoolss primary goals is to provide an intellectual atmosphere that stimulates students and faculty to work toward the improvement of humanity and society. Eth?lalf1flttNomlmn' tican Academic to 00 o gricu ture Home Economics Departments There are two departments in the School of Agriculture and Home Ecomm- ics - the Department of Agricultural Scid ences and the Department of Home Eco- nomics. The curricula of both departments leads to the bachelor of science degree. Academics 39 School Of Agriculture 85 Home Economics Department Of Agricultural Sciences This department offers three ma- jors and several options. The Agricultural and Resource Economics major gives students an understanding of objectives and func- tion of agricultural businesses and in- stitutions. Students are prepared for entry level employment in agriculu turc-related fields or education. Stu- dents may tailor their education by selacting options in agribusiness, re- source economics, agricultural educa- tion or agricultural statistics and computer application. The curriculum in Animal Science prepares students for further study in veterinary medicine and graduate programs in agricultural sciences as well as employment in animal and poultry production and management, food processing and marketing, agri- services and research. Options in ani- mal science include animal science, food tcchnology and pre-vcterinary medicine. Options in Plant and Soil Science include agronomy and ornamental horticulture. The curriculum in agronony offers students principles and experiences related to the agron- omic sciences and conservation of re- newable natural resources. The cur- riculum in ornamental horticulture offers training in urban horticulture disciplines such as floriculture, green- house management, flower arrange- ment and landscaping. 40 Academics ...... ....- .. g. A. .. School Of Agriculture 85 Home Economics Department Of Agricultural Sciences 42 Academics School Of Agriculture 8: Home Economics Department Of a This department is aceredited hy the Home Economlcs mat:tEzsaszfszezztszizttsg within this department. The curriculum in Home Economics Education meets requirements of the Ten- nessee Board of Vocational Education for teaching home economics and is designed to qualify graduates for teaching. Provid- ing a comprehensive-generalist back- ground for the home economics educator, emphasis is on human development and management of resources. Graduate level courses are also offered by this depart- ment. The program in Early Childhood Edu- cation is designed to prepare competent, qualified teachers and teaching assistants for work with children in nursery, kinder- garten and primary grades. Students elect- ing the associate degree program may qualify for employment as teaching assis- tants after completion of two years of study. Students complete requirements for teacher certification at the kindergarten level. A special feature of the program is the opportunity for laboratory experiences with you ng children prior to student teach- ing. In addition to the regular academic cur riculum, a child Development Associate Training Program is offered through the Department of Home Economics. The program is related to the natioual child development Associate tCDAt Consor- tium competencies and provides practical training opportunities. The General Home Economics curricu- lum offers students concentrations in child development and family relationships. clothing and textiles, fashion merchandis- ing, food and nutrition tdieteticsi and food options prepare students to pursue a variw ety of careers or advanced study. Academics 43 School Of Allied Health Professions The School of Allied Health Professions was established in 1974 and is-joimly administered hy Tenneesce SFEU: Universitv and Meharry Medical College. Together, Lhese institutions prowde classroom and chmcal experiences or several professions. The schoolhs programs are designed to prepare individuals for careers as health care pI'ElCllUOe ners. Academic Departments The Schoel ofAllied Health Professions include six departments. The departments are Department of Dental Hygiene, Department of I-ieath Care Admin- istration and Planning, Department of Medical Record Administration, Department of Medical Technology, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology. All departments offer programs leading 10 the bachelor of science degree. The departments of W Dental Hygiene and Health Care Administration and '-e e Pianning also offer an associate degree. x m h Several Allied Health Departments have special ya requiremems for admission. In addition to meeting 55? University admission requirements, most departments 33f .... have additional admission requirements of a minimum 3 W H high school grade point average of 2.25 on a 4.0 scale, AL A ' :1 coinposite score of 16 on the ACT Tor SAT equiva- Q? x v 9 ' x em . I h A The School of Allied Health Professions offers its curricula through the following departments: 'I Department Of Dental Hygiene Dr. Andrew Bond, Dean School 0F Allied Health Professions Offering the two-year associate of science degree and the four-ycar bacheloras degree. this department prepares students to become licensed professionals with specialized ciinicai skills. Dental hygienist per- form preventive and therapeutic services under the supervision of a licensed dentist. EStabIIShed In 1974 Graduates of the associate degree program function primarily in dental offices, hospitals and ciinics. 44 Academics GYJi-m' guys:- . . -.-.. School Of Allied Health Professions Students who earn the bachelor's degree acquire additional technical, teaching and supervisory skills. The dental hygiene clinic, laboratories and class- rooms are located on the main campus. In additiOn to work in the clinic at TSU, students fulfill assign- ments at various clinics at Meharry Medical Col- legeas School of Dentistry and other approved facili- ties. Baccalaureate students participate in externships at health centers and other off-campus facilities. Department Of Medical Record Administration This course of study is designed to prepare indi- viduals for managerial and leadership roles in the health care field. The program offers both the asso- ciate of science and bachelor of science degrees. Graduates of this department may pursue em- ployment in hospitals, health centers. planning agencies and health maintenance organizations. Or, they may pursue graduate studies in health services management. health marketing and public adminis- tration. The program is approved by the Association of University Programs in Health Administration. Department Of Medical Technology The medical record administrator is responsible for managing health information systems that are consistent with medical, administrative, ethical and legal requirements of the health care delivery sys- tem. The medical record administrator combines knowledge of anatomy and physiology. disease pro- cesses, computer science, health records and infor- mation management or provide services f0r all types of health facilities. Leading to the bachelor of science degree. the department's course of study is divided into a tech- nical phase tfirst two yearsT and a theoreticaU practical phase tsecond two yearsl Successful graduates are eligible to take the Na- tional Registration Examination to become regis- tered records administrators. Department Of Health Care Administration And Planning Medical technologists perform a broad range of cliniw cal laboratory procedures to assist physicians in identify- ing diseases. origins of diseases and determining health status of patients. The discipline is a combination of education in the basic and clinical sciences, and applica- tion of scientific fundamentals to high performance equ1pment. Students who complete the program earn the bachelor of science degree. Graduates are eligible to sit for the Board of Registry Examination of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists to become certified medical technologists. To practice in Tennessee, graduates must successfully pass a Iicensure examination administered by the Tennessee Department of Health and Environh ment. Academics 45 46 School Of Allied Health Professions Department Of Respiratory Therapy The goal of the bachelor of science program in Respi- ratory therapy is to prepare students for registration by the National Board of respiratory therapy and to become educators andfor supervisors in the field. The program is structured so that students complete all essential courses for general respiratory therapy in three years and dedicate the fourth year to specialty courses and meeting degree requirements. Department Of Speech Pathology And Audiology Courses offered by this department lead to the bache- lor of science degree. There are two program options m the nomeertifieation option and the teacher education program tTEPi option. Both primarily prepare students for graduate study. The curriculum is structured to provide students with background information, theories, principles and tech- niques for diagnosis and remediation of speech, hearing and language disorders. Classroom instruction is augf mented with supervised clinical observation and Pm??- cum experiences. A speech. hearing and language lemc on the main campus allows students to obtain clinical experiences. Joint lectures and health-care programs are also spon- sored in cooperation with Vanderbilt University and Me- harry Medical College. Each department within the School of Allied Health Professions has a prescribed number of courses and cred- it hours required to earn the associate or bachelors tie- gree. Students must maintain a C average in the maJOT cpurses to continue in the programs. Specific informa- tion about degree requirements may be obtained from the department and the Undergraduate Catalog. The American Medical Record Association Foundah tion of Record Education tFOREi provides loan funds to students in the medical record field. Several prizes and awards are made to graduating Dental Hygiene students. The awards are made on the basis of outstanding aca- derpic scholarship, clinical performance and professional attitude. ollege Of Arts Sciences ' 9 .. Dr. Wendolyn Belle Acting Dean School of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences provides a basic undergraduate education for stUdents ptenning to con- tinue in graduate study, enter the professions or engage. Upon graduation, in gainful occupations and vocatione. The goat of the college is to provide education that IS both liberal and technical. In keeping with the University goals of meeting a broad range of student needs and interests, the College of Arts and SeieHCes include the Honors Program, for academically talented students, and the Evening Sthdles PFOEram, which is designed to accommodate educattonal and retaining needs of working adults. . The college offers a teacher certification cumculum. To serve the needs ofthe comrrn.1nity1 the colleges publte service unit offers nen-credit courses. conferences, serm- nars and off-campus courses to serve community needs. Academic Departments With 10 departments, the college ofArts and Sciences is the largest degree granting school at the University. It confers four degrees a the bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, bachelor of arts in arts and sciences. and the bachelor of science in arts and sciences. Some depart- ments also offer graduate level courses. J Dr. Herman Beasley. Department Head Department of Art The department offers a major in art leading to the degrees of bachelor of art in arts and sciences and the bachelor of science. Students may structure their pro- grams of study under one of three emphases; t0 art education, t3 studio art, commercial artfcommunica- tion design and art history, and St printmaking, ceram- ics, painting, sculpture and art history. The curriculum in art education prepares students to teach art on the elementary and Scoundary levels. The studio art emphasis prepares students for graduate study in a studio discipline, professional work in the arts. graphic design and commercial art. The goal of the program emphasizing printmaking, ceramics, painting, sculpture or art history is to prepare students for the business world and to cope with the complex problems of graduate school. The Tennessean Yearbook was transferred to the School of Arts and Sciences in the fall of 1986. Under the direction of Dr. Herman Beasley the students croni- cle the yearts activities in the production of each book. Students can earn class credit through the department of art. n:nat-FHN'UG H5 4? College Of Arts 8c Sciences Department Of Biological Sciences The curriculum for the Department of Biological Sci- ences allows preparation with emphasis in secondary teacher education for teaching biology, general science and chemistry; professional biology, zoology 0r botany- microbiology: and pre-medicine 0r dentistry. A special pre-mcd. prcvdcntislry program is offered in cooperation with Meharry Medical College. Department Of Chemistry Principal objectives of this department are to instruct students in the basic principles of various branches of chemistry, to educate students and others in the impor- tance of chemistry to environmental quality and every- day lifict and to engage in research and publication of new scientific information. Students pursuing a degree in this department may Choose from six curricula designed to meet individual interests. The curricula include professional chemistry. professional chemistry with emphasis on biochemistry, chemistry, natural science degre with emphasis on chem- istry, chemistry with teacher certification and cooper;- tive program in pharmacy with major in chemistry. tThts option is offered in cooperation with Howard Universny in Washington, D.CJ Department Of Communication This department offers programs leading to the de- grees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of science With a major in speech communication and theatre.lThe pro- gram also offers options or concentrations tn-specch communication. theatre and mass communication tm- dio. television and journalisml Students in the department participate in theatrical productions and regional and national forensic contests. Students also gain practical experience through the came pus radio station and productioni of the student newspa- per. Participation in local chapters of national profes- sional organizations is also encouraged. math Philip Bell. along with other members of the TB Poug Players: Guild entertain the students of Harris llillmun nchool during t1 special program put on by the Guild on Dr Martin Luther King's Birlhduy. M'Jlit'tmu .lu College Of Arts 8:: Sciences Department 01' Criminal J ustice A program leading to the bachelor of science degree is Offered by this department. The course of study prepares students to assume responsible positions in agencies and institutions concerned with crime prevention and treat- ment. The curriculum is designed to offer a substantial liberal arts education with emphasis on the behavioral sci- ences in general and criminal justice in particular. RE! :XL'ndclmL's Department Of History, Geography And Political Science Students enrolled in this department may select pro- grams in history or political science. Persons selecting the history program may earn the bachelor's degree in Ameri- can history or minor in history, geography or Afro-Amcri- can hiSIOI'Y- A concentration in public history administra- tion is also available. Students choosing the political science program may earn a baChelorhs degree in political science or urban plan- ning. COHCentrations in public administration. pre-law or international relations are also Offered. a ken Famil in America NHHTIn L HII'IEi .JFI. .JJ FIFILVIH EILEHHBFIEE College Of Arts 8: Sciences Department Of Languages, Literature And Philosophy This department combines programs in English, mod- ern foreign languages and phiiosohy and religious stud- ies. The program in English strives to provide students withy a command of the English Eanguage, appreciation of great literary works and a sound foundation in compo- sition, language and literature required for the bachelor of science or bachelor of arts degree with or without teacher certification. The program also offers ah mter- disciplinary degree sequence in English-journahsth for students whose primary interest is writing teither ftctlon 0r non-fictiont. ' The program in Modern Foreign Languages 15 de- signed to meet the needs of students preparing for: ca- reers as secondary school teachers of foreign languages, positions in business, industry or government, attendance at graduate schooi and satisfying degree requlremehts for other departments. Instruction in French or Spanlsh and Accounting, Business Administration or Office Ad- ministration, and Latin American Area Studies are of- fered. . The philosophy and retigious studies program beneflts students by making them think critically about thetr own basic beliefs and values. The curriculum includes courses on the history of philosophy, ethics, logic and contempe- rary issues. Religious study courses include worid reh- gion and the Old and New Testaments. Department Of Music The courses offered by this department provide mas- tery 0f the fundamental tools of music, adequate perfor- mance ability on instruments and certification for those planning to teach mUSic. Instruction in voice, piano, and all major string, brass and percussion instruments is of- fered. Students are required to declare a major area of inter- est and to present a senior recital. The Department of Music offers three curricula leading to the bachelor of science degree e without teacher certification, certifica- tion in vocal music and with certification in instrumental music. Students in the department of music have a variety of opportunities for performing. Students may choose to participate in the jazz ensemble, the concert band, marching band, University choir. 0r Meistersingers. This year. the Music department added a gospel choir under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Rhodes. The University choir, Meistersingers, marching band. jazz ensemble, gospel choir and brass ensemble provide musical enter- tainment for many campus events as well as programs for the community. In the past. students participating in the band have travelled across the U.S., as Well as Swit- zerland. Japan and several African countries. while the Meistersingers have performed in various competitions through the US. Mdtlcmlt'x H'. College Of Arts 85 Sciences Department Of Physics, Mathematics And Computer Science The curricula in physics, mathematics and computer science are designed to prepare students for a variety of related careers. Leading to the bachelor of science de- gree, courses in the three disciplines provide knowledge of basic principles and applications, skills in problem solving and preparation for further study. The mathe- matics program includes four options: pure mathematics, applied mathematics, statistics; and secondary teaching in mathematics. Specializations in computer science in- clude computer hardware, computer software and com- puler-apphed mathematics. Department Of Social Work And Sociology This department effers two curricula leading to the bachelor of arts and the bachelor ofscience degrees. The primary goal of the Social Work program is to prepare students for professional employment in the field of so- cial work. Students are exposed to the field through required practicum experiences with social service agen- eies. The courses in Sociology are designed to increase comprehension of human nature, society, culture and sociai problems of the day. The program also provides pre-prefessional education for graduate work in guid- ance and counseling. law, urban and regional planning and social work. An interdisciplinary concentration in urban planning is offered in cooperation with the depart- ment of History. Geography and Political Science. Courses are also taught in conjunction with the social science laboratory and computer center. e' -1u':ltlt'rrilt'k Intradisciplinary Studies This generai studies program is a cross-disciplinury program involving studies in overlapping disciplines. Students are exposed to the knowledge of various fields within and without the College of Arts 3a Sciences. Course work is distributed among the humanities, natu- ral sciences and social sciences. The program permits students to develop a personalized program of study and to prepare for graduate study andior employment in a variety of careers. The bachelor of science in arts and sciences and the bachelor of arts degrees are awarded under this program. The Honors Program The premise of the Honors Program is that the HCH- demically superior student needs the Challenge and op- portunity to achieve academic excellence. The Honors Program provides that challenge. Honors courses are restricted to Students accepted 10 the Honors Program as freshmen, based on their ACT scores and high school achievement Students with a B average who are re-e- 0mmcnded by the University College may also be admit- ted to the program. Honors courses require a higher level of achievement than regular courses. Classes are small zmd allow Far closer teacherAstudcnt relationships. ! School Of Business + The School 01' Business provides assistance to the com- munity through the Tennessee Regional Small Business Development Center and Small Business Institute. Busi- ness students have opportunities for practical experi- ences through each center. The school is also host to the Small Business Incubation Center. Non-eredit and con- tinuing education credit seminars and workshops are offered in special interest areas. Dr. Tildcn Curry, Dean School of Business The School of Business strives to meet several goals. One, it seeks to offer quality programs applicable to a sound business education. Secondly, it strives to provide technical assistance to private businesses, public and non-profit agencies and the general business community. Finally, the School of Business strives to expand the knowledge base through scholarly and appiied research. An advisory board, composed of local business lcade ers, provides leadership and financial support to Lin: schoolis activities. Academics 53 School Of Business Academic Departments The School of Business has four departments. The departments are: Department of Accounting and Busi- ness Law, Department of Business Administration, De- partment of Economics and Finance and Department of Business Education and Office Management. Bachelor of business administration degrees are offered by all areas. An associate of science degree program is avail- able for students preparing for careers as administrative assistants or executive secretaries with paralegal respon- sibilities. Department 01' Accounting And Business Law The curriculum in accounting helps meet general edu- cation requirements, offer core requirements for various disciplines in business and provides specialized courses in general business, government, private accounting and public accounting. Students graduating with a major in accounting automatically have a minor in general busi- ness and complete academic requirements to sit for 5ve eral professional examinations, such as Certified Public Accountant KZPAL Certificate in Management Ac- counting tCMAL Public Account iPAi and Certified Internal Auditor ECIM. 54 Academics Department Of Business Administration Concentrations in general business administration, management, marketing, management information syS- tems, and real estate and urban development are offered through this department. The general business concen- tration is for students who prefer a broad ungiergraduate training rather than specializing in a specific area. . The concentration in management provides opportuni- ties for preparation applicable to managing private and public organizations. Students choosing the managing information systems concentration have an opportun-lty to develop technical computer skills for careers involvmg computer applications in business. . The marketing concentration includes all activities concerned with identifying and satisfying the needs and desires of individual and organizational consumers. Em- phasis is placed on marketing management. School Of Business The real estate and urban development concentration is designed for students interested in the allocation of urban land resources. Real estate brokerage, appraisal, law, finance, property management, land-use planning and development are included in the course of study. Graduate courses leading to the M.B.A. are also offered by this department. Department Of Economics And Finance The program in this department is designed for stu- dents who expect to pursue careers in economics, fi- nance, or insurance. The program strives to help stu- dents: understand the objectives and functions of a private enterprise economy, acquire the fundamentals for economic analysis and to integrate economic and finance principles with various areas of business adminis- tratiOn. Department Of. Business Education And Office Management Students majoring in business education may be certi- fied to teach business courses in junior high and high schools. Under this program, students select an area of endorsement and take courses in basic business, account- ing, data processing and office technology clusters. Graduate level courses are offered through this depart- ment for the master of arts in education. Students majoring in office management generally plan to obtain supervisory, administrative, managerial or executive secretarial positions in offices. The curriculum provides knowledge and skills essential for leadership positions in offices and appreciation of administrative services. Degree Requirements Requirements for the bachelor of business ad- ministration include successful completion of 132 credit hours. Specific school requirements for graduation include maintaining a C average in core business courses, completing the final 30 hours of course work in residence, taking tests as designated by the departments and all electives in the junior and senior year must be in the 300 and 400 level. Academics SS School Of Business i Student Organizations Business students may participate in the fol- lowing organizations, Delta Mu Delta National Honor Society in Business Administration, Pi Omega Pi National Business Teacher Education Honor Society, Phi Gamma Nu National Pro- fessional Society in Business, Phi Beta Lambda National Business Fraternity, American Society for Personnel Administration, National Student Business League, the TSU Marketing Group, the Accounting Club, and the School of Business Student Coalition. Departmental Scholarships A limited number of scholarships are available for students who receive high academic standing. The scholarships are sponsored by business and industry. The Lewis Ross Holland Scholarship is awarded annually to a full-time junior business major who has established a record of outstand- ing scholarship and leadership. 56 Academics School Of Education The Center of Excellence: Basic Skills for the Disad- vantaged, at TSU works closely with the School of Edu- cation. While this Center of Excellence is not part of the School of Education, many of the schoolTs faculty partic- ipate in the research and consultant projects adminis- tered by the Center. Dre Dougluh J. Simpson. Dean, School of Education. Dr. Simpson prepares 10 confer degrees at the Spring Commencement Exercises. The major goal of the School of Education at Tennes- see State University is to offer professional courses and experiences for prospective and practicing elementary and secondary teachers counselors, supcrwsors and ad- ministrators. Preparing persons for careers in the human services areas of psychology and recreation is also a goal of the school. Course workt laboratory experiences and student teaching are all part of the teacher preparation program. Additionally. the School of Education proxrldes scrwcc to individuals, local. county and state agencies through the Center for Training and Technical Assistance. D9,..Alberza 1.41qu Director! Center 7. gxeelfeheet Bligh Skills. fme'the Disadvantaged... Academic Departments The School of Education is composed of four depart- ments. The departments are. Department of Health. Physical Education and Recreation Department of Psy- chology. Department ofTeaching and Learning and De- partment of Educational Administration. The bachelor of science and bachelor of arts degrees. with or without teacher certification, may be earned by completing course work in the departments. The school also offers course work for graduate degrees. Mxtdt'mtm at School Of Education Department Of Health, Physical Education And Recreation The Department of HPER serves all students at the Lniversily by contributing to their health and physical fitness through physical education courses. The depart- ment prepares prospective teachers in Lhe areas of health inslruction and physical education. It also prepares phys- ieai educators and recreation specialism for positions with public and private recreation facilities as well as careers in coaching. sports management. sports commu- nication and pre-physical therapy. Department Of Psychology The curriculum offered by this department allows stu- dents to prepare for a variety of positions. The depart- ment offers courses that enable students to fulfill teacher education requirements and prepares students for ad- vanced study and careers as practicing psychologists and university professors. The department also offers a con- centration in mental health, which provides solid prepa- ration for entry level positions in mental health services. counseling and related work in human servicss. The con- centration emphasizes the scientific study of behavior and practical applications for this knowledge. '5 Mutivrmu School Of Education Department Of Teaching And Learning The Curriculum and activities of this department are dedicated to preparing elementary, middle. secondary and special education teachers. The broad areas ofstudy are general education program and the professional pro- gram. The general program addresses course require- ments for all University departments offering teacher certification programs. The professional program ad- dresses specialized training needed for various levels and curriculum areas. The department helps meet immediate career goals of becoming K-IZ school teachers while laying the Foundation For advanced study and positions as principals, counselors. supervisors. superintendents and university professors. The department also offers courses leading 10 graduate degrees. Department Of Educational Administration This department offers instruction to prepare individ- uals for principa-lships, supervisory and superintendent positions. The courses are intended for graduate students and programs sponsored by the department lead to mas- terls, specialist and doctoral degrees in education. Degree Requirements There are special admission and retention require- ments for students seeking admission to the Teacher Education Program. Students must apply for admission to the program, submit documentation of having cem- pleted 50 hours of specified course work. earn a 2.5 cumulative grade point average in previous college work and earn acceptable on specific tests. Students accepted to the program are required to maintain a 2.5 grade point average perform student teaching and complete all specified degree requirements. Graduation with the degree is separate from being me- 0mmended for teacher certification. The recommendation for teacher certification is based on meeting all teacher education requirements. complet- ing all graduation requirements. earning a grade of B or better in student teaching, maintaining a cummulative grade point average of 2.50 or above. and presenting acceptable scores on tests required for certification in the state of Tennessee. Mmlt-Imm W School Of Engineering 8: 9 Technology The programs in architectural, civil, electrical and mechanical engineering are accredited by the Accredita- ; tion Board For Engineering and Technology tABETT. ! Students seeking admission to specialized engineering programs must have a minimum ACT cemposite score 0f 17 and high school grade point average of 2.5. The School of Engineering and Technology at Tennes- see State Univeresity is located in an area of rapid indus- trial development. The school strives to help meet the demands of this expansion by providing students with a strong foundation in engineering fundamentals and fa- miliarization with systematic approaches for solving problems. The school offers several opportunities for developing and improving skills in mathematics and sciences through a pre-engineering summer institute for interest- ed high School students. A tutorial center provides assis- tance for persons enrolled in the school. The school is housed in the most recently built class- room building on the Main campus. The building fea- tures modern laboratories to support training in the tech- nical areas. A Center of Exceilence: Information Systems Engi- neering and Management is closely aligned with the School of Engineering and Technology. Academic Departments The School of Engineering and Technology offers pro- grams leading to the bachelor of science degree. The school has six degree programs including architectural engineering, Civil engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, industrial arts and technologies, and general engineering. As associate of science degree in fire science is also offered. Graduate degree courses are also offered through several departments. - , 931-16- '- r .: .a-..1 ht. ' . K. J -:t . . 1...: .. -I 1r P Lie.- r ' 3.8, i. :23? h t M! Academies Department Of Architectural Engineering The course of study in this department emphasizes the fundamentals of architectural aesthetics and the scientificchgineering aspects of planning, design and construction of buildings. A full range of engineering and structural courses are included in the curriculum. The program in architectural engineering at TSU is one of l l accredited program nationwide and the only accredited program in Tennessee. Department Of Civil Engineering Through the Department of Civil Engineering. stu- dents are exposed to the use of materials, the structur- al design of buildings. bridges and dams, design of water supply and sanitary systems, and techniques to curb air and water pollution. Several laboratories help provide students tthands on experiences with survey- ing, soils and foundations. The department has devel- oped close relationships with industry to provide stu- dents experiences in the civil engineering profession. Department Of Electrical Engineering The program in electrical engineering builds upon knowledge acquired in natural sciences. mathematics and engineering. Courses in circuits, linear systems, computer programming. electronics. energy conver- sion, electomagnetic theory and digital logic design are offered. Students may concentrate in power sys- tems, control systems or digital systems through a choice of technical electives. 'i Academics 6t School Of Engineering 85 Technology Department Of Industrial . x Th l d l f ' is the Arts And Technology rim flaagsioilafpoiiiiia ZEEETaE'LeErSCZZIEEEE in the area of fire science. Course work covers communication The curriculum Of this department is geared toward and management skills as well as technical subjects. upgrading teachers of industrial subjects, safety and driver education. It is also for technologists or middle 3 managers in industry and government. The department i i . offers options in technical aeronautics, industrial arts I ' ' education, industrial technology and transportation ser- vices and technology. The associate degree program in fire science is also offered through this department. A UGW'PTOgram in airway science, with an option in elec- tronic systems is also offered. Under the industrial technology option, students may concentrate in the areas of construction, electronics or printing. The option in technical aeronautics is directed toward training for occupations in general aviation, aero- space industries, airplane manufacturing or aeronautical serVICe enterprises. The industrial art education curriculum prepares stu- dents for careers as teachers of industrial arts in junior and senior high schools. Persons who want to develp an understanding of our technological society may also ben- efit from the program. The curriculum for the transpor- tation services and technology option prepares students for positions in the transportation, travel and tourism industries. A broad overview of these industries is of- fered. ' s2 Academics School Of Engineering 8L Technology Department Of Mechanical Engineering Mechanical engineers are concerned with the produc- tion. transmission and use of energy. Engineers in this area design and deveIOp machines that produce and use power. The curriculum offered by this department ad- dresses those fundamental concerns and activities by allowing students to orient their study toward thermal sciences, machine design, metallurgy or industrial engi- neering. Bachelor Of Science In Engineering Program This program is designed for maximum flexibility in course selection and study of a broad range of engineer- ing problems. Students must declare nine hours in one area of engineering. Approximately three years are dedi- cated 10 common course work for all students. The final year is dedicated to technical and nontechnical elective courses. Departmental Scholarships The School grants scholarships annually to students with outstanding achievements in high school work. Scholarships available to incoming students covers tu- ition. In many cases boarding and lodging are also in- cluded. The basic criterion for scholarships is a genuine need for financial assistance. Applicaticms for scholar- ships are due by February 1 each year. Academics M School Of N ursing The School of Nursing is committed to improving nursing and health care services by providing quality educationai programs, community service and related research activities. Specifically, the school's goals are to provide competent practitioners of nursing at the profese sional and technical levels; to provide an atmosphere conducive to quality education; to provide opportunities for enlarging the scope of nursing knowledge and to promote the goals of higher education. Right: Dr. Regina L. Monnig. Dean of the School of Nurs- ing. presents a degree to a graduate from the nursing pro- gram. Academic Departments The School of Nursing offers two undergraduate degrees in nursing e- the associate degree Uwo-year technical programt and the baccalaureate degree tfour-year professional programt. Both programs are approved by the Tennessee Board of Nursing for purposes of being eligible to take the licensing examination for registered nurses tRNy Both programs are accredited by the National League for Nursing. The school contracts with 22 agencies and health care institu- tions which- provide practical ex- periences for nursing students. 64 Academics School Of Nursing Associate Degree Program This two-year program is designed to prepare nurses who can perform functions related to assessing patient needs, developing plans of care, implementing the plan with technical expertise and evaluating the effectiveness of nursing care. Students are admitted to the program once a year during the fall semester. Admission Office before April 1 of the admitting year. All applicants must have complet- ed one unit of high school chemistry with a grade of C or better, two units of high school mathematics with grade of C or better and achieved a cumulative grade point average of 2.25 or better in high school or previous college work. Students who meet these requirements and demon- strate potential for fulltime study are allowed to take a written pre-nursing examination. A score of 40 is conside ered the minimum. After further evaluation of the ad- mission application, prospective students are notified of their status. License practical nurses tLPNl who have a minimum of two years of experience and meet the admission stan- dards may apply for advanced standing through profi- elency tests. Baccalaureate Degree Program This program is designed to prepare a generalist in nursing for entry into practice at the professional level. Admission to the bachelor's program requires comple- tion of all lower division courses with a grade of C or better and a cumulative grade point average of 2.50 or higher in lower division courses. Each applicant's tran- script will be evaluated before admission to the upper division is granted. The number of students admitted to the BSN program each year is determined by program resources Ge numw ber of faculty and availability of clinical resomcesl. Re- tention requirements for the program include repeating any course where a grade of D or lower is earned. Stu- dents who receive D5 or lower grades in any two nursing courses will be dismissed from the program. Registered nurses andfor graduates of diploma and associate degree nursing programs must also adhere to the policies regarding admission, progression and reten- tion. All Tennessee State University School of Nursing graduates must meet the requirements for the associate degree or bachelor of science degree as described in the Undergraduate Catalog. Academics 65 University College The University College of Tennessee State University was established in 1983 to address the special needs ofall entering freshmen including older students who are be- ginning 0r re-entering college. Key components of the University work together through the University College to provide ali entering students - the academically talented, regular students and those with special needs w an opportunity to com- plete the core curriculum and explore career goals before deciding upon a major. All entering freshmen and new students admitted to the University are enrolled in the University College untii general education requirements are completed. Students who are 21 years and younger are required to submit an official ACT tAmeriean College TCSU 01 SAT Scholastic Aptitude Tcst1scorc as part of the UUIVCI'SI- 1y admissions process. Applicants in this category whose composite ACT score tor SAT equivalenti is less than 15 are required to take the Academic Assessment and Placement Program tAAPPt Test prior to registering for courses. Students who are 21 years and older are also required to take the AAPP test prior to registering for classes unless they submit a current ACT composite score of 16 or above. The AAPP test provides students and their academic advisers with important information about individual skills, preparation for college work and special educa- tional needs. To further the goals of providing attention to individ- ual goals and accomplishments. each students is assigned an academic advisor who works with hithcr through- out the freshman and sophomore years. tih hutlullllcx University College Curriculum The University College curriculum consists of general education course requirements and suggested electives for the completion of the first two years of a four-year baccalaureate degree program. Appropriate remedial and developmental studies courses are also included. The curriculum allows students to exptore various courses, career fields and occupations before declaring 21 major. Students who enter the University with a major interest and have met conditions of admissions to the degree-granting schoolecpartment may enroll in 100 and 200-level courses specified by the department offer- ing the major. Among the courses offered through the University College core curriculum are orientation, English. foreign languages, art, music. history, philosophy, mathematics, computer literacy, biology, chemistry, social sciences and physical education. Academic support courses and laboratories are available through the colleges Develop- mental Studies Program. Transferring T0 Degree Programs The University College is not a degree-granting school. To transfer from the University College 10 a degree-granting program, students must satisfy the mini- mum requirements outlined in the core curriculum: achieve a minimum cumulative gradepoint average of 2.0; satisfactorily meet University proficiency require- ments in English. mathematics and reading: and, if re- quired by the major department, demonstrate a second- year level of proficiency in a foreign language. Other exit requirements include identifying a prospec- tive major and degree option prior to enrolling in third semester: satisfying the requirements for admission to the degree-granting program tacccptable score on the exit exam and required departmental grade-point aver- aget: and formal acceptance by the department offering the degree, Nfiltlumug hq Ill; 9.1 Mrs. Barbara C. Murrell, vice president for stu- dent affairs, resigned from her position at the be- ginning of the fall semester, to return to the class- room to teach. Murrell, who became TSUis first female vice president in 1981, will continue her affiliation with the University as assistant professor in the Depart- ment of Psychology. ltOver the past 30 years I have been associated with TSU as a student, alumna, staff member and 1 or administrator? said Murrell. tlThe challenges have been great and the rewarding experiences even greater. I feel, however, that is is time for a change of direction. The faculty position will allow me to concentrate on teaching, advising and counseling students in a different setting? ill will continue to support the administration and work diligently in my new position to promote the progress of TSU and its most important prod? uct, our students? added Murrell. For the hard work and effort Mrs. Barbara C. Murrell put in as vice president for student affairs from 1981 to 1987, the Tennessean would like to dedicate this page to her. We love you. Academics 71 'J t'iI'PHI'IH Ahanor. lkponmwosu F, Mechanical Engineering Nashville. Tenn. Alexandcn Norma Faye Mass Communication Yazoo. Mississippi Allan. Clarence A. Speech Communicalion Brownsviilc. Tcnn. Allen. Karen Renee Computer Science Nashville. Tenn. Alzubi. Ahmad Mohd Civil Engineering Nashvilie. Tenn. Andersom Cheryl L. Speech Pathoiogy Maywood. Hlinois Anderson Daphne LaVctte Sociology Decatur. Georgia Ash-Simpson. Richard C Accounting Shuqualak Mississippi Baker. Deborah Lynn Business Management Nashville. Tenn. Banner, Lena Mac Psychology Memphis, Tenn. Butmn. Karl Edward Marketing Kingsmn Springs. Tenn. Baugh. Terri Lynn Early Childhond Ed. Nashville. Tenn. Class Of 1988 Seniors Beard. Erik Henry Computer Science Gates. Tenn. Beck. Angela M. Ar! Nashville. Tenn. Beneby. Lelia J. Business Admin. Nassau. Bahamas Betts. Sherrie L. Elementary Ed. Nashville. Tenn. Boles. Richard F. Mechanical Engineering Nashville. Tenn. Bond. Andrea C. Business Admin. Brownsville. Tenn. Brewer. Lisa Machclc Medical Records PricharcL Alabama Brown. Fred Laurence Chcmistry Memphis. Tenn. m:nnux . 'h Hl-murw Brown. Kevin AndrE: Mass Communication Nashville. Tenn; Brown. Shelia A. Criminal Justice MasLeHs Program Brown. Tunya S. Computer Science Atlanta. Georgia Browning IV. Richard R. Technical Aeronautics Andrews AFB, Maryland BurnclL Angela Latricc Biology-Prc Medicine Memphis. Tenn. Burnett. Iris Colette Early Childhoad Ed. Suztwancr: Tenn. Burrell. Donna Lynn Business Admin. Detroit, Michigan Byam Yolanda Yvette M2155 Cnmmunication Nashville. Tenn. Seniors Seniors Cain. Yvette Y. Mass Communication Nashville. Tenn. Caldwell. Thomas E Chemistry Memphis. Tenn. Calhoun. Yvette A. Business Admin. Nashviflc. Tcnn. Campbell. James A. EItclrical Enginccring Ripley. Tenn. Clark. Jerrod Layton Electrical Engineering Bcllwood. Illinois Clark. Terri J. Health Carr:- Administration Chicago. Illinois Clay. Glenn Vance Delaney Biology Nashville. Tenn Cofer. Kenneth M. Electrical Engineering Nashville, Tenn Cofcr. Michael Perneil Electrical Engineering Nashville. Tenn. Cole. Timothy Ricardo Mechanical Engineering Nashville. Tenn. Covington. Avis S Sociulugy Nashville, Tenn. Cross. Jennifer Melissa Rural Dcvclopmunl Bolivar. Term chlun - ' 1 7H chlran Crawford. Donna Faye Social Work Nashvillm Tenn. Crcwcll. Darcy Lee Criminal Justice Shclbyvillc. Tenn. Cumminga Darrell Keith Electrical Engineering Memphis, Tenn. Dairo. Abayomi A. Accounting Nashviilc. Tenn. Davies. Jescph Karfiah Criminal Justice Nashville. Tenn. Davis, Kennclh Conrad Mechanical Engineering Nashvillm Tenn. Dcik. Helga L. Chemistry Nashville. Tenn, Dobbins, Cecilia chuc Early Childhood Educalion Franklin, Tenn. Donaldson. Lynette Fannita Psychoiogy Nashville. Tenn. Drake. Tumclar Ranec Business Management Nashville. Tenn. Dunn. Mark T. Music Education Nashville. Tenn. l-idwards. George William .Ir. chhnical Aeronautics Memphis. Tenn Seniors Ekulidc. Obi 0. Mechanical Enginccring Nashvillc. Tenn. Evans. Curmilin Education Chicago. Illinois EwclL John Wayne Animal Scienca Nashville. Tcnn. Finch. Angela D Fashion Merchandising Nashville. Tenn. Fisher. Keith A. Mechanical Enginccring Nashville. Tenn. Flippcn Jr.. Earl H. Busincaxs Adminislrnlian Nashville. Tenn. Fun. Ardanu M. Psycholog; Nashville. Tenn. Franklin. .lurumc Accounting Nashvillc. Tcnn anlun Tu Seniors Franklin Nathan Edgar Mechanical Engineering Columbia. Tenn. Freeman. Carl Anthony Mechanical Engineering Memphis. Tenn. French, Karl W. Mechanical Engineering Lexington. Kentucky Gardner. Ava Diane Social Welfare Nashvillt: Tcnn. Giles, Vivian Danette Computer Science BoliVar. Tenn. Gram. Dwaynia Trcnace Business Management Nashville. Tenn. Grant Kimbcreley Michelle Mechanical Engineering Challanooga. Tenn. Greene. Varncy Music Educatien Chicago. Illinois HIJ Scnlnrx Seniors Greer, Vincent Allen Mechanical Engineering Chicago, Illinois Hailey. Mary K. Madison, Term. Hamilton, Barry Anzhony Agronomy Ncwbern, Tenn. Hampton. Xavier Business Administration Detroit, Michigan Hardins Clara B. Elementary Education St. Louis, Missouri Hardison, Valerie M. Business Administration Franklin, Tenn. Hardyway, Sidney E. Business Ed. 8L Accounting Wichita, Kansas Harper. Tracy A. Home Economics Brownsville. Tenn. Harris, Kathleen Computer Science Illinois Hayes. Thomas D Agricultural Science Memphis. Tenn. Hester, Patrick Dean Mass Communication Detroit, Michigan Hobbs. Barry Keith Mass Communication Nashville. Tenn. Srmnrs M H2 Hunmr'H Holscy, Rollen I. Technical Aeronautics Nashville, Tenn. Haward. Gerald D. Psychology Edmondson, Arkansas Hughes, Bridget Rhea Business Administration Chattanooga. Tenn. Hunter, Angela J. Business Administration Franklin, Tenn. Huntcr-Holland. Renate Denise Clothing 8.: Textiles Nashville, Tenn. Hurst. Cheryl Lynn BiologyjPrc Medicine Memphis. Tenn. Ighodaro, Johnson Civil Engineering Nashville, Tenn. Ingram. Jerry V. Journalismf Communication Nashville. Tenn. Isabel, Jamie DeWiit Political Science Memphis. Tenn. Jackson, Ronald Business Management Savannah, Georgia Jackson, Wendy Marie Mechanical Engineering l-lbg,. Pennsylvania Jarrett, Alvin Rena Construction Technology Brownsville. Term. Seniors Seniors Jefferson. Kimmy Y. Pre-Law Helena. Arkansas Jenkins. Evelyn A. Computer Science Nashville. Tenn. Jerald. Toni Yolanda Business Administration Memphis. Tenn. Jobs. Karen D. Medical Technology Nashville. Tenn. Johnson. Aiesia Mari: Political Sciencc Lexington. Kentucky Johnson. Diana G. Psychology Chattanooga. Tenn Ivy. Delores lnellc Mechanical Engineering Birmingham. Alabama Johnson. Dwighl Mechanical Engineering Birmingham. Alabama chmrs 2H Nd LSunlurs Johnson, Karta Denese Accounting Ann Arbor, Michigan Johnson, Judy Clothing 3: Textiles Nashville. Tenn. Johnson. Melissa Y. Business Management Chattanooga, Tenn. Johnson, Ronald K. Physical Education Nashville, Tenn. Johnson, Royce Edwin Computer Science Kansas City. Kansas Johnson, Tracey Y. Fashion Merchandising Birmingham. Alabama Jones, Quinton Lewis History Columbia. Tenn. Jones. Mark Benson Prc Medicine St. Thomas Jones, Nathaniel Jamal Business Administration Nashvilic, Tenn. Jone; Sam Technical Aeronautics Chicago, Illinois Jones, Toni Deirdre Fashion Merchandising Decatur. Georgia Jones Vickcy Vanessa Sociology Whiteville. Tenn. Seniors Seniors Jordan, Rita Lavcnc Marketing Nashville, Tenn. Joyce. Sharon Shcrcc Biology Atlanta. Georgia Kean. Daniel G. Biotognyhcmiszry Prospect, Kentucky Keesee. Lisa C. Elementary Education Nashville, Tenn. Kellie, Ballayan MD. Math Maslefs Candidate Murfreesboro. Tenn. Lane, Michael W. Biology Brooklyn. New York Lanicr. Regina R. Psychology Nashville, Tenn. Lanicr, Vara P. Computer Science Nashville. Tenn. chiurn 3a 24f: Scnmn Lewis, Theodore Jr. Mass Communication Nashville, Tenn. Liggin. Frederick Jordan Computer Science Nashville, Tenn. Livingston. Patricia Ann Mathematics Decatur, Georgia Lloyd. Christopher Technical Aeronautics Chicago, Illinois Lcckhart. Stacy Annetla Criminal Justice Chattanooga. Tenn. Love, Carolyn Diane Management Jackson, Tenn. Lowery, Michael T. Finance Daylon, Ohio Lucas. Bobby Glenn Computer Science Springfield, Tenn. Luck. Haywood 0. Computer Science Nashville. Tenn. Lynch. Janet Marie Computer Science Memphis. Tenn. Mann. Chiquiia Renca Management Denmark. TennV Marlin. Ronald D. Music Education Memphis. Tenn. Seniors Marwaha. Suren Business MBA Candidate Nashville, Tenn. Masi, Antonio Abraham Animal Science Antioch. Tenn. Matthews, Rosalind Joy Chemistry Grand Rapids. Michigan Mayfield, Cynthia Denise Psychology Nashville, Tenn. McCuilough. Paula Denise Business Administraticm Franklin Tenn. Mebane, Horace T. Technical Aeronautics Nashville. Tenn. Mcbanc. Morris Quintin Criminal Justice Nashville. Tenn. Merritt, Jacqueline F. Business MBA Candidate Nashville. Tenn. chmn X HR Seniors Miller, TJ. Music Ed. Master's Candidate Nashville, Tenn. Milliner, Dawn Desiree Eariy Childhood Education St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Mitchell, Dwight J. Health Care Planning Nashville, Tenn. Nkhonta, Vusumuzi Meshack Plant Science Nashville, Tenn. Montgomery, Kimberly Ria Fashion Merchandising Milwaukee. Wisconsin Moore, Anthony Fitzgerald Industrial Arts Technology Nashville, Tenn. Moore. Mushanndra Leigh Computer Science Huntsville, Alabama Moore 11, Navery C. Mechanical Engineering Nashville, Tenn. Moorman, Sandra E. Nursing Nashville, Tenn. Morris, Eva J. Curriculum 8:, InstructionfDocloral Nashville, Tenn. Mumford. Tammy R. Merchandising Nashvilic, Tenn. Murray. Anita Lcchclle Chemistry Atlanta. Georgia Seniors Nelson. Nedra L. Biolognyre Medicine Nashville, Tenn. Norflcct, Linda Denise Business Administration Nashville, Tenn. Norris, Hymclia Lorraine Mechanical Engineering Nashville, Tenn. Norton, Christopher K. Computer Science Nashville, Tenn. Oden. Tracy R. Communication Nashville, Tenn. Ogilvie, Philana Jane Business Administration Nashville, Tenn. Ojeshina, Steve Olufemi Mechanical Engineering Nashville. Tenn. Okafor. Regina U. Early Childhood Education Nashville, Tenn. Seniors 89 UH Ewnmu Oladokum. Darijimi Jimmy Civil Engineering Nashville, Tenn. Onica, Paula M. Communication Franklin, Tenn. Osayamwcn. Michael 0535ch Nashvilic. Tenn. Patrick, Vcricc Gail Business Administration Nashville, Tenn. Perkins. Roger R. Civil Engineering Nashville, Tenn. Petway Jr.. Carlton Howard Political Science Nashville. Tenn Phillips. Vickie A. Business Administration Nashville, Tenn. Pillow, William Frank Industrial Arts Technology Nashville. Tenn. Pitts, Trina Dawn Business Management Flint! Michigan Polk, Gregory A. Mechanical Engineering Franklin. Tenn. Pope, Angela Yvette Izarly Childhood Education Nashville, Tenn. Powell. Tracie M. Electrical Engineering Memphis. Tenn. Seniors Seniors Prewiu. Cynthia Electrical Engineering Memphis, Tenn Prince, Carlas M. Mass Communication Chicago. Illinois Pugh. Sanccta LaVille Speech Communication Flint, Michigan Purvis. Sharron B. Jackson, Tenn. Reed. Frank H. Marketing Memphis, Tenn. Reese. Regina Renee' Mechanical Engineering McDonough, Georgia Rhodriquez. Devin Lamarr Mass Communication Miami. Florida Richardson. Marionette Communication Chattanooga. Tenn. Seniors Lil 1p k'wlllnl't- Rivers. Valentino Child Development Brownsville, Tennessee Robinson, Linda Faye Mechanical Engineering Saginaw, Michigan Rogers. Kozanne Sociology Arlington. Kentucky Saha. Tapan Kumar Accounting 3: Finance Albany, New York Sanders, Juan Lcsiey Social Work Madison, Tenn. Scales. Ronnie D. Accounting Atlanta. Georgia Scruggs. Errol! Tyrone Computer Science Lexington. Kentucky Sexton. James Leon Music Education Chattanooga Tenn. Sharp, Ejuania Javon Polilical Science Cleveland, Tenn. Shcrrill. Patrice M. Marketing Indianapolis, Indiana Shockley. Beverly Gail Mechanical Engineering Nashville, Tenn, Smith. Carl E. Llcclricztl Engineering Nashville. Tenn. Seniors Seniors Smith. Leonard BA Construction Detroit. Michigan Smith. Ronald Renee Music Nashville, Tenn. Smith. Terrance Lamont Marketing Nashville. Tenn. Sorrells. Carla Denise M2155 Communication Chattanooga. Tenn. Spencen Demetria Mechanical Engineering Nashville. Tenn. Spencer. Fredric M. Mechanical Engineering East St. Louis. Illinois Stone. Jeffery Eugene Electrical Engineering Nashville, Tenn. Sturgis. Jaun Paul lntra-Disciplinary Nashville. Tenn. Seniors 9; Lid t's'unmn Summers, Warren Lynn Technical Aeronautics Nashvillm Tcnm Summervillc. Hazel Marie Nursing Nashville, Tenn. Swanson. Cameron Marsh Mechanical Engineering Nashville, Tenn. Tate, Alfred Accounting Nashville. Tenn. Taylor. Anthony Fitzgerald Business Administration Dayton. Ohio Taylor. Starlene Johnson Curriculum 8c Instruction Doctoral Lebanon. Tenn. Tcaguc. Cass F4L. Jr. Psychology Doctoral Candidate Nashville. Tenn. Teo, Ah Hee Civil Engineering Nashville Tenn. Thompson, Donald Wayne Mechanical Engineering Daylom Ohio Thompson. Paul Zack Mechanical Engineering Nashville. Tenn. Thornton. Anthony E. Music Nashville. Tenn. Threats. Andre' R. Marketing Birmingham. Alabama Seniors Seniors Todoroff, Michael Mechanical Engineering Smyrna. Tenn. Tomlin. Karen Dclois Rural DevelopmenUStatistics Nashville. Tenn. Towles. Ronald Computer Scienca Nashville, Tenn. Trent, Charles W'. Communication Nashville. Tenn. Tucker. Art L. Computer Science Nashville. Tenn. Tyson. Brian Alphonso ElectricfElectronics Nashville. Tenn. Waldcm Jonathan M. Computer Science Nashviile, Tenn. Ward. Shana Verna Marketing Whitehousc, Tenn. Seniors 95 96 Seniors Westbrook. Harriet Biology Nashvilie. Tenn. Whitehorn. Roxie Ann Special Education Whitevillc. Tenn. Whitfield. Zanira Naam Sociolognyursing Nashville, Tenn. Wilks. Gregory V. Industrial Artstlcctronics Nashville, Tenn. Williams. DarryeI Spencer Industrial Arts Technology Nashville, Tenn. Williams. Eslon Plant Science NashVillc, Term. Williams, Alex Maurice Business Administration Newburgh, New York Wilson. Jeffrey A. Political Science Nashville, Tenn. Wilson, Shcrald G. Mechanical Engineering Syracuse. New York Wilson, William D. Electrical Engineering Memphis. Tenn. Winrow, Grant L. Mass Communication Nashville, Tenn, Winston, Eric Michael Business Administration Nashville. Tenn. Seniors Seniors Woods. Rochelle D. Business Administration Nashville. Tenn. Woodsun. April V. Criminal Justice Nashville. Tenn. Young. Judith Michelle Speech Pathology East PoinL Georgia Yusseff. Mohamed Abdulah Sociology Nashville. Tenn. chum W' The Junior Class Class Of 89 Barficld, IV, John Jay Barlow, Barry Dwayne Benberry, Torrance Ray Berry, Jerveta A. Blanton. Victor Lebron Brooks, Christopher H. Brown. George Prescott Burton. Kamala D. Carey Andrea Denise Clarke, 0. Jerome Obadiah Clayton. Nadonya Y. Coleman, Tracy L. Cornelius, Joe Patrick Coy. Jacqueline D. Crigler. James F. Culp, Juan C. Curtis. Radcrick L. Davis Rotrcce Mesha Davis Jr.. Sam E. Eddings. Cordenus W iummw W987 Was A Year Full Of Activities For Students To Enjoy? By looking at the expressions on the faces of Vickie. Trisha. Tammi and Re- gina. i1 is hard if they are enjoying the uBattle 0f the Dorms. I: even seems as if we caught Tammi taking a cat nap. Ellzy. Leatrice LA Fears; Tanya R. Fisher. Elaine Fowler. Alan Gay. Celeste Jona GIall, Roderick Jones Gibson. Kimberly Yvette Greer, Dennis W. Gunn. Kenneth Jerome HaIl-Millcr. K. La'Shawn Harrison. Tiffani A. Haney. Alvin J. klunlurs DU Juniors Class Of E 89 Harvey. Kenneth B. Halchcr, Donald Carver Hayes, Barrett G. Head. Carl E. Hill. Sean L. Huntcn Jacques: K. Hurt, James Maurice Jeffrics. Ycae' Gelcne Jenkins. Marie Johnson. Anthony B. Jordam Alanna DcVonne Jordan. Tim P. Kinnard. Rhea W. Lacy. Luther J. III Lacy. Orlanda Dominic Lewis. Kimberly Dionne Lewis. Zachary Logic. Trisha A. Looper. Shannon M. Marsalis Romannie L. IrHJ Iumnr'x The T.E. Poog Players Guild Makes A Group Of Handicapped Students Happy? Richard Griffin. Philip Bell and Celeste Gay play lhc role of Police officers trying to persuade Todd Thomas Gerald Tis- dulc. Fred Brown and Ron Goodman 10 leave 10 counter of a segregated restau- rant in thc south during the 19605. The pcrfornmnCc was held :11 Harris Hillman School for the handicapped on Dr. Mar- lin Luther King's Birthday by the Guild. Martin. Derrick Anthony Marlin. Iris W. Mcthe, Michael McKenzie. Bambi McKinley, Bridgiltc L. McKinnie. David Levon Miller Jr.. Alfred TV Montgomery Michelle Antoinenc Mosley. Clinton C. Murdcn. Terry Lewis Moxcy. Donovan E. chillcs. Vimclta Marie .mmnn 1m Juniors Class Of 89 Patton, Andre Gerard Perkins. chita Joy Petty, Lovice Michelle Pewitt. Shelly A. Pillow, Beverly A. Poscy. Erica L. Pursley, Yolanda Delores Quinney, Herman S. Roberson, Michael Lewis Robinson. Romanita Saulsbcrry, Bonita Joyce Scott. Charles C Shepard, John Kevin Simmons, Tony Smith, Jeffery Smith, Thomas W. Stevenson. Chandra Lalrcll Strawberry, Allen Sudlcr. Caren Michelle Tankerslcy, Alfred L. J02 l lll'llUI't-u Phi Mu Alpha Provides Music During The Freedom March? Taylon Catherine Terrell. Steven L. Thompson. Kendra Jeninc Thompson. Timothy Tisdulc. Chery! Lynn Tolbcrt Carol Y. Tuckcn Shawn L. Watkins. Jonathan Keith Walls Carla Renee White, Raymond L. Williams. Jr.. Gaston Williams. Nicole Michelle .lunmrs IIH The Class Of 89, T0m0rr0w5s Leaders? Williams, Pamela Williams, Walter L. Wynn. Robert Lewis W4 Junmn The Originating Pep Club, The Start Of Something GreatF, Aklilu. Hiruy Haile Alexander. Larrando Cepeda Andrews. Monique LaShon Barbour, Lalcua Yvette Bell. Carlton L. Boyce Ricardo A. Bryant. Shajuanu Lynn BuLlcr. Stephanie Kay Cannon. Reginald Lamont CantrclE. Elizabeth G. Carr. JeiTrcy V. Caruihcrs. Lisa J huphmnnnw IIE Sophomores Class Of 590 Coilins. Angela Eveuc Cothon. Tyrone Crave. Rosalind M. Davidson. Angela Raquel Davis. Edward Dcnson. Jesse L Dixon. Stacy Michelle Donaldson, Lance A. Evans, Derrick R. Fant. Jimmy Earl Freeman. Mary W. Fuqua, Michelle Lynn Gaiters. Tiffani Raquel Garcia. Roger Gilbert Kim M. Goodman, Ronald E. Granbcrry. Rhonda Renae Gray. Linda D. Griffey. Benita Ann Hall, Michael D. IUh Suphnrnnrm s Are: We Having Fun Yetiw Hall, Toyia Felice Harris. LaDwan Charis Hatcheu, Brian Lenear Henry. Rose M. Hodges. Frederick T. Holman Tony Laray Hopkins. Leonardo David Howard. Monica Jenkins, Cathy Maria Johnson. Gina Lynn Jones. Cedric E Kenncy, Yvette Catricc hnplmmm'ca HP Sophomores Class Of 1990 King. Pamela Renee' Lewis. Lisa R, Mahadevan. Sithampara Nathan Maybcrry. Lee A. McClain. Yolanda Michcic McCurdy. Paris Dcsi-rac McDadc. Anthony Charles Miller. Sharon Denise Minter. Eunice MitchclL Dewzm Moore. Dame V1 Moore. Tracie Lolita Nciloms. Sharonda LeChac Ngwycn. Tung Thi Olcy, Traci M. Parker. Teresa Ann Patterson. Daron A. Pegucs. Tyrone Pctway. Fclcncia Ann Polk. Gary M. ?le SuphlIInIH'L'N Tw0 Years Down, Two Years T0 GOV Prince. Artie Lamont Pugh. William N. Robinson. Kelly Edward Russell. Warren D. Sanford. Charlene Marie Sanford. Yolanda R. Smith. Carmen Amonctte Smith. Robert S. Solari. Robert Lee Spcnrman. Darrell Malco Spiccr. lbn Dwain Slevcns. Rick L. 81mins. Ncslle' Jamel Slmyhorn. Camille P. Summcrs. .loel Anthony Huphnmurcx IUU Sephomores Class Of 90 Taylor, Ray Edward Taylor, Vickie Michelle Teal, Karen L. Thompson. Angela Thompson. Noel Timmons, Radonda L. Treece, Diane E Walker. Shelton A. Walker. Tcshima Lashaun Ware. Lorna Yvette Watkins, Quanda R. Watson. Kennisha A. Whitfield. Angela Williams, Alex Duan Williams. Freddie Andre Williams Janin Woodson. Lisa C. Wright. Angelique Wright. Melvin Zyad. Alwaqas Binabi I IlJ Snphnmaurca Take It From Teshima Walker, Hfs Great To See Your Picture In The Yearbook? Having your own personal copy of the Ten- nessean Yearbook will prOVide years of cx- citing memories of the years you'll never see again mt least not in this lil'ctimcy Anyone interested in purchasing :1 copy can stop by the Art Department Office. located in the west end of the Women's Building or call 111:: office at 320-3660, between 8:30 21.111. and 4:30 pm. Be sure to purchase yours today if you have not done so! Abstain. Marcia Lorraine Adams. Russell Gerald Adking Julie C. Allen. Yolanda Yvette Anderson. Shalle E. Barron, Elois C. Bell. Terri Diane Benton, Bridgett Marie Bernard. Ashley L. Bertrand Joseph Blake. Traci L. Blunt, Shandcll Therese Boles, David Aaron Bonds. Theresa D. Bowers. Vickie Lynn Boyd. Londce Rencc' Brewer. Coretta Ann Brown. Taiwana Renee Buford. Lilzaya A. Burke. Scan W. Freshman l i l Burls. Andrea chai Burton. Sheri Lynn Butler. Derek S. Butler, Sylvia Jcanecn Cain. Nicole Lachelle Calhoun, Maulice R. Caner Ill. Charles B. Casey, Wendy Lattice Christian. Dixon Lorenzo Christopher, Sylvia Anne Clark, Kristal Nicole Clark, Lynette Cathleen Clear, Dcryl Ometric Crenshaw, Sheila Chan Colbert, Sedric D. Collier, Kimberly P. Craig, Larry Lavell Crocker, Douglas R. Cross Deiona R. Davis, Trammell Janus: Dyson, Elisha M. Earl. Granvisse L. Edwards, Debbi D. Edwards, Erica Rene1 Ford, Willie M. Foreman. Umeka M. Franklin, Regina Tineite Freeman. Terry L. Fuller, Brian K. Fuqua, Theresa Yvonne l 12 Freshmen The Yearbook Photographers And Advisor At Work. Often peeple see yearbooks and never see pictures of the people in action taking them. We wanted to take this opportunity to show you a candid shot from behind the behind the scene during halftime at the Homecoming football game. Pic- tured are Lawrence Cruz, Dr. Her- man Beasley and Jerry Ingram. Earl Flippen and Carl Head were also shooting the game but are not pie- tured. Futrell. Elverna Denise Garcia. Sheila Garner. Toya A. Garrett Ill, Pope Gomez Gani. Jim I . Gentry. Latanya Denise Giggers. James Golden J12. Sylvester Gordon. Yolanda Granger, Kathy Lavonne Greene, Friedel C. Grimes, Stephanie Marie Grisham. Terrence P. Hali. Shanda T. Hall. Todd C. l-lancoak, Belinda Shawn Hancock. Julie A. Hartlemant Rhonda Shrcc lelurdge. Paula Renee Harris. .I. Artrell ltrcshmcn 1 13 Harris, Karen Hatchett, Robert Lee Hayes II, Ronald Henderson, Tracy F. Hicks. Joy Yolanda Hill. Catherine J. Hill. Nicma Monique Hill, Yolanda Ameaka. Hockett, Charlene Holt, Yvonne M. Hopkins, Kimberlyn T. Horton. Vonda 0. Howard, Benjamin F. Hunter, A. LaVonne Irvin, Keva LaVcrne Jackson. Eric M. Jackson, Jennifer C. Jamison, Andrea. Cheresa Johnson, Kimberly Charcll Johnson, Kraig D. Johnson. Michelle Charisse Johnson, Ryan Anthony Jones, Harlyn Y. Kemp, Monica Ann King, Everett Anthony Kinnard. Chandra L. Lake, Bo Lancaster, Lauriclyn Lee, Frederick A. Lightfoot, Dhomynic LaJuan l 14 F reshmen uLook Out GQ, The SGA Trendsetters Are Here? Modeling this yeafs fashions arc the men of the Student Government Association. They are displaying a variety of styles for different occa- sions Fred is wearing the hon the jobhsuit, Joe is sporting the ttstrcsst, outfit, Jeff is outfitted with the hGangster look, Karl is wear- ing the hperfect salesmantt suit, T.C. wears the look of ttVP. of Op- erations . and Al is downright ' sharp. All suits can be purchased from Goodwill tsmilel Locke, Marty Jay Longt Patrick C. Marks. Cynthia L. Marlin, Valeria Chanica Martin. Valencia C. McClain. Darryl Grant McCoilough. Trina Lauricc McNeil, Tami chay Means lIl, Isaac A. Minter. Tricha L. Modem. Shawn Leonard Moore. Brian Lalel Morris. Larry D. Morrow. Tracey chinc Morton. Darryl Dwayne Moton, Rochell Lynn Ncwsont Yolanda Yvette Norman, Calvin Anthony Norwood. Jennifer Ann Ojcshiml. Lisa Yvette Frushmcn l I S Omirhobo, Anthonia O. Owens, Curtis T. Paige, Shamans D. Parham, Mary A. Parks, Mary L. Parks, Jr., Willie F. Paruchuri, Jagalh Narayana Pearson, Effie J. chram. Michelle Y. Pcndlcion, Johnny E. Phoofolo, Moses Tsoloanc Pippins, Monique D. Prudc, Chauncey .I. Pugh. Carlton Rashada. Ahdur- Rahim Reese. Linda F. Richardson, Leslie Chauncey Robinson, Chrisli L. Robinson. Mia A. Robinson, Wendolyn A. Robinson. Patrick Earl Rogers. Kathy Alesia Scams. Tammy Yoko Scates, Darlene Rand Scott. Chcrcllc M. Scott, Debra Ann Scott, Robin Alexis Scruggs. Ulomond Seals. Alysia chue Shipp, Steven George i H; Freshmen ciWho Needs A Peer Counselor, 1 Can Carry This Myself? During the first few days Orienta- tion Week 87, many students were moving in with the aid ofthe Fannie Perry Gang Uhc Peer Counselorsi to carry trunks and suitcases lo the rooms for the parents. At peak times all of the counselors were busy and during thai time, some family members had a chance 10 show their 7;. muscles with heavy iemptyi items. 52;. 3 Looks like heis bragging to me. ; Smith. Eric Darnell Smith, Fahrienne Smith. Jimmie Ruth Smith. Tasha Anniece Smith1 Timika S. Smith, Viranda R. Spears, Toni Lashelle Stephens. Martin Wesley Stevenson, Vickie E. Stewart, Lisa Maria Stewart. Stevie Lamar Table. Tori Lynn Taylor. Belly Jean Taylor. Corctler Taylor. Diane Marie Taylor, Juanita Taylor, Kacy Choniquc Taylor. Marion J. Taylor, Brian Jason Terry, Antonio Demetrius leireshmcn l I 7 Thompson, Catrena Salandrcth Thurman, Jamillah Wade, Monique Yvette Walker, Melissa P. Walton. Stephanie Lynnette Watford, Darlene Antionettc Warren. Devin R. Wells, Talarcscia Marchae West, Lesia Michelle White, Jamcsia Otess White, Tcnise S. Williams, Byron Gucci Williams, Derrick Williams, Michael C. Williams. Michael W. Willingham, Cory Lopez Willis, Gail D. Wilson. Gwendolyn Lynette Wilson, Kristi Lynn Wilson, Robert D. Winder. Tina Trancece Wingfield. Sharon V. Woods, Johnny Junior Woods, Tonya Denise Yarhrough. Stacey Rochelle: Young, Julienne S. Ziyengc, Tapiwa 118 Freshmen Student Government Association Left: Fred Brown, President . , . - Karl Batson, Vice President ' ' ' . :- L.E'r Jeff Carr, Rep-at-Largc -' -. ' . Michelle Montgomery, Rep-at-Large Sharonda Smith, Miss TSU Marinettc Richardson, Rep-at-Large Thomas Cardwell, Rep-at-Large A1 Miller, Rep-at-Large Joe Cornelius. ch-at-Large 7.3 Student I Il'c F red Brown Fred is a native of Memphis, Tennessee major- ing in Chemistry. He is the son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Brown. He is a member of the Honors Program, T.E. POAG, Alpha Phi Alpha Frater- nity, Honorary member of the Pep Club. President Student Government Association 1 Karl Batson Karl is a native of Kingston Springs, Tennes- see majoring in Business Administration, and Commercial Art. He is the son of Mr. 33L Mrs. Charles Batson. He is a member of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., President of the Business Student Coalition, President of the National Student Business League, National Vice Presi- dent for Chapter Relations, and Chairman of the Student Union Board of Governors. He is also Editor-In-Chief for the Tennessean yearbook. Vice- President Student Government Association Sludum Iile 1W Student Government Inauguration S.G.A. President Fred Brown hi SILA. Vicc-Prcsidcm Karl Bumon I14 HHIIIL-nl lm- On Friday. September 18, 1987 in the Administration Building Auditorium, the President and Vicc-Prcsident ofthe Student Govern- ment Association were sworn into their respective Offices. The oaths were adminslered by Dr. Otis Floyd. President of the University. Cynthia Prcwitt, co-chairperson 0f the Student Election Commission served as Mistress of Ceremonies. RIULIUHE ill: 1H Freshman Orientation I 2h Student Life Let Freedom Ring For Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. T.S.U Student body participate in the march. ... .. ., --.-. ,- q... -. -. -n gllllllllllll. UH Sludcnl HIL- Himium 1 1h: 'I I'll -A l-III . I 4.1: ' ---.p-l-l'l- Peer Conselors Do you need any help? MU Sludcm I ife 3rd Annual Battle Of The Dorms Slmlcm I lie Ht 1987 Miss TSU Pagent Pam Babcrs patiently waiting. Sharonda Smith perfection to a l . l Sharon Joyce exposing her talents, Prof. Kirk and the Jazz Band provide the entertainment. 132 Student Lti Classy and Sassy. that is Sharon Joyce. OhV ism Shirl cute? Pun is 3.11 dbnul business Student 1 Lt'n- LN Shirl sings with ail her heart. Quccn OI the Nile? -m'--I. . . .gm- Is she dressed For success or What'.J And lhzifs all! I m S'Iutlum I 1ft LaTasha. please sing that song again! Gigi, sings with all her hearL Smmlcm I Ht 1 H Miss Tennessee State Miss Sharonda Denecn Smith is a native of Memphis. Tennessee. She is the proud daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith. Miss Smith is a senior majoring in Electrical Engineering and had the opportunity to work with two companies in a total of three engineering interns. She has participated in numerous organizations on campus such as University Hostess. Peer Counselors. TSU Dance Ensemble. TSU's Honors Program Serving as presidcnu. National Society of Black Engineers. Society of Women Engineers, Institute of Electrical 8: Electronics Engineers. and Vice President of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Incorporated. She has received several awards and honors such as Miss TSU. Miss Junior. Most Outstanding Sophomore and Freshman Honor Student. Alpha Lambda Freshman Honor Society. Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society. Eta Kappa Nu Electrical Engineering Honor Society. Who's Who Among American Colleges 8.: Univcrsilics. and Outstanding Young Women Of America. I 36 La'tudcnr 1m; WHE... f f5 -t 'tL:' r H- '..;. ' First Attendant Shirl Groves Nashville, Tennessee ' u Third Attendant Pam Babcrs Memphis. Tennessee Second Attendant Sharon Joyce Atlanta, Georgia Hludcm lifc m Miss Freshman Miss Sophomore ,; :'-.s WW; '- .- 1 x. 1; Yolanda Ncwsom Nichcllc Moore Miss Junior Miss Senior Tiffany Harrison Edith Thompson I EH Liiudun! I Hi.- Miss TSU and her court. celebrating Homecoming 87' Left: Miss TSU and Court gathering together after the homecoming parade. Bottom: The 1987 Court Sharing their Smiles with the other TSU. fans. Studunl 111L- IN Concerts 1987 WI SHIdL-Iir llh: Force MD'S sharing there tender love with TSU. Alexander Criticize Racking the hulls: with I'arcc M.D.'s. Inc Show me mu realh lave Inc Hiudcm I111 I-li Hmcomng .8197 I43,l Sludunl lift: The Marching Rams jamin lo the beat. Thcrrcll High School showing their support. HIGH SCHOOL BANDS SUPPORTING THE TIGERS Hludcnl IIIL' l-H T.S.U. Drummers kicking it during Homecoming pep rally. ; A1! - uT for Tennessee . .. Rotrecc has that Tiger spirit. J44 Student Life Richard Dem chatting with Pm! Kirk during Halftime. Wu gut spirit yca wc dn' Mudcm hlL- 14w Former Miss TSU Quccns coma: back In: cclcbruu: Homecoming B7. IJn Hlluit'nl I lie Jamie a true Tiger fan. Sludvn'l IIH' l-JT Alpha Zeta Omega riding with class. I-IH HIuriunr I III: ..A.uF 33 1; SGA . .. arc lrucly Tiger fans. l- ulI of that Tiger spirit. Rludcnl Iil'L- MU Cheerleaders Hf: Sludunl I Ifc ' . ' 1 ' . ' i. liwlm! The 1987 l-lomccommg Pep Rally was .. 100 luau!!! Thus sucuon Is 1m. 1m. t. Student Lift- H1 Homecoming Tennessee State -Vs- Grambling Octber 10, 187 IhafE' . H ' I . ;-1 Hlmivnl I 1h- The Big Blue Tigers Mmhm I m h: The TSU Aristocrat Of Bands Drum majors: Grant Winrow, Marty Tiplon, Theodore Lewis. DO IT Prof. Graves . LaWandu and the crew shnwing ' l'l-lEVRF BADEH . '54 Himitm I.1lc Ainl no need to worry . Majorcltcs kicking it live . .. rw- - m Sharp thpping 'Kr'jSIUCITHH - - HIIItlL'nt PIN ? WC rc so glad we go In TSl oooh Baby Baby .. m ' g . $u: k ,Ir- 'tr'IIAu-ru v- aim, - 1 ngqu 4 WW Aristocrals of Bands Ian Hludunl I III- Arr: wc JAMMIN or What Teddy leading the Crew. And Here We 21re!!. , Yea. We're all about that bculJ! Hllldclu I m: 1'17 H33 Slutlcnt 1ch Htmlcnl IIT'L' H0 MU Sludcnt l,ifc n ' - ' Iii; frican Street Festival H1? Sludunl Uh; Student 1 Mt lhl A flcr the competition ended all the uBalllc of the IJurth Suix City Band, Fcaluring TSUK Own Gary Jcnkmh. dazzle lhc crowd wiLh tudngfs New Style music. Thu contest then turned into the firsl of many purine: during Homecoming '87 week. 1114 5111dcnl l.1h: Andre hacks provides the sound for lhc Battle of the Durms. Student I Il'c Ihi Is it MONDAY morning already? Oh yes. it's bedtime! Huh Student IJIC l Another f On Day ' ml : : . Maw. . 'i' .-.-.-:...-'- Sludcm iifu 1h7 HuH L11I1rln'n1 F Hr Darn. not this again Just :1 lilllc of this. and allot Of that Diggin' for gold ... VImh'HI lllt' IIN Oh God. ph'asc dorfl Icl them pul! mc oul Of line! Darn! N0 mallcr how hard I try. I can't do than dm'm Cabbage Palch! Wig. bmihcr' Nu Hausics on 1110 field! Hild t .HHrI'n .mdld l .mu-m i. 1.1 PN r. .L .x. .U L- . .H p .5 H U. C If I shakc this up good enough. ' Hmm m thrc'h lhal freahman'.J Oh well Clothes for salcmu I '4 f dlidlll f amen: I'll take two purple cadillacs . . . with gangster whitewalls, Big Time?! n Tandygram ... NO? uSigmagram .. , Whoever smiles tonight Does Not Crossl' t. undid t. umcm l7; m M M ccThafs What Friends Are F0113, U10 h can Hag as he dances h ag h with Samina Sanders h .32. ' ' ' and Angie Williams dur- , h , 1,. . OLISJ' aqua mg lhc l987 Summer JEFTJQP' HGrcat chalc. This I cucnl is Dr. Jackson's un- Black Heritage Cultural Activities F Over the years. a key figure in the advocation 0f the rights of the black student at- Tennessee State has been Dr. Andrew Jackson, professor of Sociology. His dilligcnce and innovative ideas have blrthed cpuntless programs that have served to raise student conciousncss concerning the struggle to keep TSU a predommantly-Black school. In addition to being the co-author of the seventh-fifth anniversary theme, uSome Traditions are Forever, Dr. Jackson initiated the following activities during the 1987-88 scholastic year; Eric Gray bears the Afri- nu'dl bulllc between the philosophies of Dr. Mar- lin L. King and Malcolm . .. X and is held in the Sum. re with Gorkcy mcr. Fall. and Spring Dr. Jac'ksnn is pictured he Vkrumah. ion or Dr. Kwume Nkrumahh scmcalcm fwrsl President of Ghana. after the h younger N'krumak iccturcd at am HOHUF Luclurc Series cu-spunsmed by Dr. Jackson and the SGA, Suki: Sacknr is pictured hcrc debating during 111:: Spring I987 hGreat Debuts. The crowd was hushed and the scoreboard was lit and ready, as teams from Tennessee State University and Vanderbilt University squared off Wednesday night on the Gentry Complex Gymnasium floor. This was not, however, the beginning of a great erosstown rivalry. It was the second an- nual African College Quiz Bowl, hosted by defending champion TSU. The crowd of about 250 was strongly pro- TSU, and soon the gym rocked to the cheers of 'tT-S-T-S-T-S-T-S-U! The fans had plenty The Black College Quiz Bowl to cheer about as TSU took a commanding 140-20 lead. TSU went on to win three of the four rounds, and went on to finish the competition with a 445-205 victory. Nevertheless. mem- bers of the Vanderbilt squad said it was likely the university would Field a team in next year's Bowl and try again. Members of the winning TSU team were: Grant Winrow, Henderson K. Wood 111, Gregory KP. Smith. Javon Sharp, Stacy Hall, Alesia Johnson, and Leatrice Ellzy. I IHI State Nominees For Whots Who Among Students In American Colleges And Universities The 1988 edition OfWHOS WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES, will include the names of 39 students from Tcnncsscc Statc University who have been selected as National Outstanding Leaders. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1.500 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was First published in l934. Students named this year from Tennessee State University are: . Ms. Semi Agbonifo . Miss Cheryl L. Anderson 21. Miss Linnclt R. Mumphrey . Miss Julie J. Baker 22. Miss Maxine R. McMillan . Mr. Karl E. Batson 23. Miss Hymclia L. Norris . Miss Tanya L. Boyle 24. Mr. William M. Northcutl . Miss Angelette Brown 25. Mr. Osascnc Osayamwcn . Mr. Fred Brawn 26. Mr. Daniel R. Patterson .. MiSS Susan J. Butler 27. Miss Renita J. Perkins . Mr. James A. Campbell 28. Miss Anne C. Ramsey . Miss Lorctta Campbell 29. Miss Mary B. Rice . Miss Monika G. Cumings 30. Miss Marionette Richardson . Mr. Edrick Ferguson 31. Ms. Tomi Lynn Sanders . Mr. Nathan E. Franklin 32. Miss Beverly Gail Shockley . Mr. Karl French 33. Miss Eula Sims . Mr. Richard Griffin 34. Miss Stephanie Y. Simmons . Miss Alisa Y. Johnson 35. Miss Patricia A. Smith . Miss Angela E. Leonard 36. Miss Sharonda D. Smith . Miss Julie D. Martin 37. Miss Angela G. Tomlinson . Miss DcShawn M. Mason 38. Miss Carla R. Wells . Miss Rosaline J. Matthews 39. Mr. Bernard While Tennessee KJISJGAHI f1 Wh0,s Who Cheryl Anderson Karl E. Batson Frcd L. Brown James A. Campbell Loretta Campbell Speech Pathology Marketing Chemistry Electrical Engineering Maywood, 111. Kingston Springs, Tn. Memphis, Tn. Ripiey, Tn. Nathan E Franklin Karl W. French Alisa Y. Johnson DcShawn M. Mason Hymeiia L. Norris Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Columbia. Tn. Lexington. Ky Memphis. Tn Nashville. Tn. Osascne Osayamwcn Marionene Richardsun Beverly Gail Shockley Sharunda D. Smith Carla Wells Nashville. Tn. Communication Mechanical Engincering Mechanical Engineering Music Chattanooga. Tn. Nashville. TIL Memphis. Tn Mumphls. Tn W'Infs W'hu IRE Anita Bonds Yvelle Calhoun Loretta Campbell Terri Clark Jaqualynn Cooper Jacqueline Coy Rotrccc Davis Dawnita Durrcll Michelle Fifer Shandra Stevens Dwaynia Grant Bridget Hughes Cheryl Hurst Kimmy chfcrson Toni Jerald Karla Johnson Melissa Johnson Tracey Johnson Debra Jones Sharon Joyce Tonim Lumax Bridgette McKinley NH. Mplm Kappa Alpha Michelle Montgomery Mushaundra Moore Sandra Moorcman Angela Nelson Lclccia Patton Vicki Phillips Beverly Pillow Trina Pitts Tracie Powell Sanccta Pugh Regina Reese Bonita Saulsbcrry Jada Shipp Chandra Shut: Tracey Smith Carla Sorrells Dicdra Gordon Brenda Swift Vcrnell Thomas Linda KVquins Carla Wells Lctccia W right Nlplm kappa lefm IHP Row 1.: Jason Tyler. Jason Manning, Jerrod Clark. Keith Fisher. Paul E. Basst Michael Maybcrry. Edward Ager, Fred Brown. Row 2: Royce Johnson, Darrell Cummings, Navcry Moore tPrcsidentL Kelvin Bowen, Terry Moss, Billy Wiley. Mark Jones, Maurice Jones. Alex Marshall. Row 3: Greg Carr, Andre Patton. Anthony King. Carl French. Marvin Jones. Thomas Caldwell. Willie Clark, Kenneth Johnson. Darrick Weaver. Odell Sanders III. Not pictured: Soloman's 13 e Frank Reed, Jeffery Stone, Frederick Liggins, Terrence Binberry, George Brown, Patrick Hicks, Alvin Haney, Renald Johnson. Christopher Brooks, Romannie Marsalis, Timothy Thompson, Jeffrey V. Carr, Dwayne Jones. I987 Neophytes: Milford Tansmore, Anthony Johnson, Kip Bcaehum. Steven Bishop, Willie Yeung. James Spawn1 Melvin Smith. Eric Swancy, Clay Balls. Gary Hackett. John Owens. Upon the vision and action of seven black undergraduates at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, the IF beginning of Black Greek Letter Organizations evolved in 1906. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Incorporated, there upon became a solid entity in the lives of Black America. As it progressed in 1934, Alpha Phi Alpha has moved to serve the needs of the worid as the Jewels had envisioned: ttFirst of All, Servants of All, We Transcend A113, . . . I am the College of Friendship; The University of Brotherly Love; I am ALPHA PHI ALPI-IAI't 188 Alpha Phi AIpha 189 TSU Student Union Karl E. Balson Cynthia Prcwiu Mrs. Alphonsu W. Thomas Cheryl Anderson Chairman Co Chairperson Advisor 9 Bernadine Cox Michelle Halchcn Audrey L. Husscy Anthony Johnson - STATE UN , $5522 Say 46 ' '7; fin J 1 8 106m UNION 80mg IUH Hmdcm i mun Bnurd Ul' qucrnurh Board Of Governors I.WW NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Donovan Moxey Jackie Prcwm Pamela Scott Sharonda D. Smith Carol Tolbcrt Gaston Williams Gram Winrow Judith Young Studcm l mun Board Of qucrnurh WI M MH 0X 0 .. -0--1. -. x Otis Dcnsom Ronald Smilh. Anthony Thornton. Tahn Van. Cleveland Wallon. Adrienne D, Wheelcn Dr. Grcnnclia Simpson. Sherri Lynn Thomas. The Music Educators National Conference is the organization that serves as leader and spokesman for music Education in the United States. Its 55,000 members are men and women engaged in music teaching or other music education work a: all institutional levels from preschool through coliege and university Also, members are college and university students enrolled in music education who belong to more than 600 campus chapters of MENC. MENC'h activities and publications have been largely responsible for ihc establishment of music education as a profession. and For tho promotion and guidance of music instruction in the schools as an integral part of general education Since its inception in 1907,1hc growth of MENC in strength and service has been parallcd by the growth in scope and effectiveness ol' the music education program in the schools. The purpose of collegiate membership is to provide opportunities for professional devciopmcnt for college students of music education through: 0: On-campus activities of the chapter and participation in slate. division. and national meetings of the organiza- tion. x'! Regular receipt of individual copies of thc MUSICEDUCATORS JOURNAL official magazine of MENC. 0 Contacta with leaders in 1110 professiOn. hr. Urcnnulla Simpson. Advamr ' 0 X11 NI lst Row Mr. Rodrick Burton; CoordinatorXAdvisor, Donna Crawford: President. Jean Sanders: Vice President. Tonya Norfleet; Secretary. Quinetta Crawford: Asst. Secretary. Ava Gardner: Treasurer. Cary Williams; Asst. Treasuren Dr. Robert Castor: Instructor. 2nd ROw Kcncuha Baxter, Bernadine Eggleslom Sherry J0 Anderson. Teri Richardson. Bryan Williams, Lisa Bmwnlcc Linda Shelton. DeAnna Graves. U1';1:Inlzn'lmm 1n; elta Sigma Theta $MD Isl Row Tiffani A. Harrison; Financial Secretary. Marrionclic Richardson; President. Marlo D. Kemp: Rccording Sccrctury Valerie R. Love; Correspondence Secretary. 2nd Row Susan J Butler. Pamela Williams: Properties chpcr. R0muni1:lY.R0binsom Brenda Watkins. Yvette Y.C:1in; Asxistunt Songlcadcr. Stephanie Y. Simmons; Chaplain. 3rd Row Alcsia M Johnson: SgL At Arms. E. Javon Sharp; Assislunl T0 The Service Project Cuordinalor. Suncy Hull, .lanuclyn G. Foster. JaiRonda Thomas: Manager OF The Service Projccl. N01 Piclurcd; Lisa Golden; Songleadcr. Edith Thompson. Cyndi McKinney. Cristal Clark Chiquita McBridc Bcrlclal Brunnnm Kimberly Montgomery. Rhonda Childrcss. Collcllc Crawlcy; Treasurer. Judith Young; Parliamentarian. Shnrondu Smith: First Vice President. .lavcla Berry; Second Vice President. Tanya Boyle. Tanya Dennis; Busincsa Manager. Sybil Kcycs. Andrea Bond. Angela Fowler, Cornelia Kelli. W4 Urgunwuunm Chicago Connection Isl Row Marvin Freeman; Secretary, Sheila Brown; Vice President. Ricardo BOyCc; President. 2nd Row Gina Williams, Kimberly Johnson, Cherelle Scott, Michelle Johnson, Bc-Bc Johnson Tiffany Mechcl Janin Williams, Sondra: Hadley, Melanie Power. Lynne Wilson, Catherine Hill. Lisa L. Smith. Roderick Maise. 3rd Row Lovicc Patty Catise Hughes. Sheneen Haley Eric Jackson. Stacy Carmickle. Robert Speller. Lorna Ware. Monique L. Andrews. Angelia Hamilton. Tracey Johnson. 41h Row Rick Stevens. Biil Johnson. Sharon Wingfield. Stephen Adams. Lindsey McDonald. Patrick Long. Waller Graham Ill. Terrence Grisham. David Boles, Larry Morris. Patrick Pickett. Aaron Long. Derrick uChan Evans. Urgnnuulmm U35 Wesley Foundation L51 Row Kumar Saha, Gail Willis, David Boyd: President, Celeste Gay 2nd Row Robert L. Farmer III. Carl E; Head ll. Karl Balson. iW'u Ul uunIle Inm- Michigan Club Isl Row Nicole Stewart. Rochcll Moron. Nadonya Clayton. Wendy Casey: Ms. Michigan. Angelique Wright. Johnny Brisco. 2nd Rm; George Mn: Kinney. Abdur Rashada. Jason Cato. Slcvcn Baylor. Slonc Smiley. Martin Stephens. 3rd Row Robcrt Soluri. Tabitha Walker. Yolanda Gurdon. Kathy Scams. Lynn Spczmi. Andrea Jcmison. Darlene Scares. .Icnnifcr Norwood. 41h Row Kevin Kinvcr. Jonalhan Smith. Owen Wilson. Jamillah Thurman. Krislcn Pclcrson. Raymond l-lopson. Leonard B. Smith The officers for the I98188 T.S.U. Michigan Club am: :15 followgz Prcsidcnl , Vice-Prcsidcnt . . ....... Treasurer Secretary . . Aqsl, Secretary Sgl. Al Arms Rep. A1 Large . The committee heads for I987-83 :Irc. Vlccnng Pam; Truvcf Nudunyu Clnymn Kathy Scales; . J on nifcr Norwood liugcnc Uillcn Gwen lewn Raymund l-lupson Sperry .IOIWCh L'ulvin Vurmun Tuyu Hull David Johnson Wund-x Casey Orgnmmmm IW- President Of Eppse Hall And Miss Eppse Hall Sitting Nadonya Clayton Standing Sam E. Davis, Jr. T.E. Poag Players Guil Shirl Groves. Karl Batson, Clara Hardin, Richard Griffin, Phillip Bell, Celeste Gay. Donna Bennett. Loricc Petty, Jackie Coy. Joe Cornelius, Mark Ammonette, Stephanie Suggs, Sheila Jefferson, Jeff Carr, Sonya Petty, Yolanda Jennings, Gerald Tisdale, Kimberly Griffin, Donovan Moxey, Barry Hamilton, Fred Brown. Leonard Smith, James Wilson, Carol Toihert, Lccretia Gardner, Rod Maise, Seana Stewart, Larry Marablc. Davctta Gipson. Patricia Shelton, Sherri Green, Mark Jackson, Venita Southall. Carla Wells, Michelle Montgomery. Ciclla Page, Lena Banner. Chishom Bo-Bo. Organizations 1W National Student Business League Deidre Middlebrooks. Shandell T. Blunt. Regina Parham tSecrelaryi. Back row: Walter Graham Ill. Daron Ai Patterson. Ronald E. Goodman, Karl E. Batson tPresidenlj. Not pictured: Fredrick 1.08 051 Vice Presidenti. Philana Ogilvic tlnd Vice President; Lender: Boyd tTrcasureri, Ronnie Scales, Deborah Baker. Rochelle Woods. and Doncwan Moxey. The National Student Business League tNSBLi was organized by the National Business League to provide important services to student business clubs serving a predominately Black Student Clientele. It provides a valuable information exchange among these students and their organizations; it provides a communication channel between students and the business community; it provides communication be- tween students and graduates who have launched their careers and wish to assist others in making a successful start. Each year the NSBL holds a national convention which includes professional workshop, dialogue with business people. competitive events on chapter activities, and addresses by major business and government figures. This year the Tennessee State chapter sent 4 delegates to the national convention in New Orleans, La. The four members were: Kari Batson, Philana Ogilvie, Regina Parham, and Carolyn Love. JIJIJ Hruismmrmm Pep Club Isl Row Ucft to righU Darlene Scatcs, Tricia Blake, Trina McCullough, Shcri Burton, Roxanne Jackson, Shandcll Blunt, Vanessa Collier, Rhonda Atwater. Ron Goodman. 2nd Row Vickie Bowers, Tami McNeil, Tricia Glasgo, Latanya Gentry, Regina Parham Larry Craig, Tricia Minter. Umeka Foreman, LaVnnnc Hunter, Adetola Lewis, Joann Middlebrooks. 3rd Row Fred Brown. Valerie McNair. Tresa Williams. Shonderala Woodard. Lisa Bryant. 4th Row Eric Jackson. Gradcy McKinney. Trammell Davis, Fred Lcc, Mia Robinson, Eugene Gillan. Back Row Martin Sicphcns. Steven Stewart. Arlrcll Harris. Sam Jones. Dcryl Clear. Monica Kemp, Karl Batsnn. Andria Allen. 1987 turned out to be a year ofthc Pep Club. This year the club s membership grew to over 100. The club sponsored Several car washes, many skating parties, raffles, a bus to the Circle City Classic in October, played 92Q in a benefit basketball game for the needy and most of all provided that HIOO live spirit at pep rallies, football games and basketball games. 1987-88 Pep Club Officers Andrea McClasky ....................... President Sam Jones ......................... Vice President Tracy Cotton ........................... Treasurer Deidra Middlebrooks .................... Secretary Gwen Robinson ....................... Sgt-at-Arms Ronald Goodman .................... Rep-at-Large Karl Batson .............................. Adviser Urgzmlmlmm IUI Academic Organization For Peers Sitting .Iamcn Wilchum: Trcasurcr. Davcua Gipson: President and Founder. Ruben Farmer: Burdnesm Manager and Fnundur. Standing Arne Prmcc: Vice President. Senna Slcwurl: Historian. llvclyn Hzldlcg-L Advimr. Sherri Green. Ronald Goodman. $01 Pictured: Tijuana Buford: Secretary and Founder. Jacqueline Coy: Founder. 'H ' i 9.lHV:xHth Society Of Women Engineers 151 Row Mrs. Y.Y. Clark: Adviser. Wendy M Jackson; Prcsidcnl. Hymelia L. Norri518ccrclary. Suumya A. Elkzidri. 2nd Row Sheila A. Perry. Susan J. Butlcr. Carol Y Talbert. Melody Dowell. Cameron M. Swanson. Not Pictured: Lorraine Beard. Sonya Dobbins: Treasurer. Rhoda Caldwell; Vice Presidcnl. Haywood Luck Hm C'nnclly. Rim Gram. Angela Pillow. Caimth: Wade. Kennclh Davis. Durlcnc Norman. Angic Rcynnltls. ltmily Jolmwn. Hrglmnml mrh NH Eta Kappa Nu Brian P. Melton: President. Teresa L. Bouic: Vice President. Tracie ,Vl. Powell; Secretary. Cort Rowland: Treasurcr. Phi Gamma Nu 1M Row Vudunya Clayton: Parliamentarian and Rep. At Large. Taya Jackson: Asaislnm Secretaln. Xavier Hampton: Prcxidcnl. Sabrina Armstrong: Plcdgc Educator. .lnhn .l Burficld IV: lidnnr. 2nd Rmx Amlmng. Taylor. Alfred Tunkcrslcy: ch. Al Largo. Pumclu Xk'illinms. Ronald Jackmn. Alfred Talc. Rm pluulrud' I rnncmc culcs Angclu Hunter: Vicc Prcsidcnt. Karl Buison ih'gummum Nb University College Computer Club Isl Row Vandolyn Smith. Shawn Tucker, Sharon A. Harris. Robert McMurry 2nd Row l.ondee Boyd: President. Artrcll Harris; Vice President. Lyncllc Cx Clark; Secretary. Rashu Nagarajum; Trensurerl. ?st Rmx Phillip A7 Hyde. Michellc Hogan. Drr Micheal HA Mchlman: Adviser. Sonya M Hun1.Tonya Shocknc'xx N01 Pictured: Keith Brooks. Kevin Champion. Maurice Hudson. Shirley Robinson. Sylvia Chrisluphcr. Stacy Charmicklc. Andrcu Alwawr. Timothy Hcichcl. Sandy May. Bnnnic Lee. Marlo Fulrchild 'Hf. Urluunmlmnx Student Leadership Council School Of Engineering 15: Row Wournyal A. Elkaldri; Coclmirpcrhun. Susan J. Butler. Wendy .Vl. .l:l::kmn; Chairperson, 2nd Row. Brian Melton. Nathan Franklin. ?Vul Pictured: I.i5;l M. Johnwm Shairila Arnold:50crcl:1ry. Lorraine Bcnrd. Cynlllin Pruill. 0rgunw:ulnm m? Phi Beta Lambda ;: l'l ,n 1 , -' OJ'H L 1 '.f---' ,' . 3 Jun rm , .,.. .. . . . . 1' l'w -.. . . Iq- . . I J. I987-88 Officers Alisa Johnson .............................. State President James Deanes ........................... Chapter President Errol Scruggs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice President Denise R. Johnson ............................... Secretary Yolanda V. .loncs ................................ Treasurer Michelle Haslip .................................. Historian Bridgette D. Lamar ........................... Sgt. at Arms In April of 1987. thirteen delegates from Tennessee State University attended the State Convention of Phi Beta Lambda in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. Not only did they attend the c0nven1i0n,lhey brought back to Tennessee State the first black and female State President Alisa Johnson had no problem defeating her opponent from Trcvccca Nazarene College. also in Nashville. The yearbook staff would like 10 congratulate Miss Johnson and the Iota Omega chapter of Phi Beta Lambda for a job well done. 'IUR Urluzlmmnunk Members arc: Anilu Allcn, Lcnn Barman Donna Bcnncll, .lnnicc Osbcy Jennifer Jordan Tracey Whilloun SW Sigma linmmu Rhn HM Phi Mu Alpha Row I.R0na1d Smith. Bernard Spreight. Anthony Thornton, Mark Jones. Row 2: Quinmn Ware. Dclmom Newborns. Vumey Greene. Mark Dunn. Horace Mcbunc, Row 3: Jamcs Sexton. Cleveland Walton. Darcy Crowell. Gerald Bradley. Ronald Martin. Tahn Van. Back Row: Reggie Rnbbin5 Morris. 'Vlcb'dnc. THL Miller. 2246 77M 24M flu PIH Wu Alpha Fraternity Sinfonia Ronald Smith. Chapter President Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity Inc. is the oldest fraternity 0n the campus ofTennessce State University. It was founded in the year 1898. The primary purpose of this fraternity is to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, performance, education, and research in music in America. Further purposes are to develop and encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater, to foster the mutual weifare and brotherhood of students of music, and to instill in all peepte an awareness of music's important role in the enrichment of the human spirit. Phi Mu Alpha is a fraternity representing the music profession. Phi Vlu Mplm ?II KCVin A. Brown James F, Crigler Vincent A. Grccr Patrick D. Hester Daniel Kean Michael Lawary Michael Mcthc Alfred T. Miller Jr. Terry Murder: ElfI hnppu Mphu P51 Dr. James Ellzy Adviser Ronnie Scales Charles C. Scott Donald W. Thompson Andre' Threats Jonathan Watkins Raymund White Gregory V. Wilks Jeffrey A. Wilson Eric M. WinsI- q Robert Wynn TELAELUJOLS 6: 0 Q mamnwmw MW $06 111m 3H The ladies of Zeta Phi Beta are: Anna V. Beard, Panzctta Summers, Cecilia Dobbins, Janice Morrow, Brenda Montague, Nikita Davis, Lorraine Beard, Margaret Strain, Karen Tomlin Wresideno, Anita Parks, and Marian Patton devisorl 214 cha Phi Beta Karen Tomlin, President - Zulu Phi Bum ?.IS 1' . . - II I I h h ' ..'Zw,'. ; w w; guk. . 1,11 iii? 1.:- . 5315,; F- :9 wt: 1; .1'1 . uu-u .. iii. '. of Phi Beta Sigma are ,, , Row 1: Rodney Young James Bradford Barr ' ' . . y Hamilton, Qumtcn Beard. Freeman B .. R 2: ore. Settle Townsend: Roger Duprcc. Floyd Terry. Haywood Luck. Darryl Ransom. Row 3: Clarence Kilcrcaee Ronjlslfj Tooxics Premdenn. Eston Wlllmms, Gregory Watson. Gary Burke, John Ewell, Karl E. Balson . , u The broth;r5 Derry Balilm Erik Beard Mg ?m 5W EIK PI'H Bum Sigma Eddie McKinnie. Adviser Culture for Service, Service for Humanity Pm Bum Sigma: Ill? ty i The Univers tiir c. e r- .1 D S, e d 0 h R e t t 0 I .r a, h C cm W i ' f w . Ruu- l: Robin Houston. Kimberly Leclh. Mrs. Olisl Roberts tAdvisorl. Bridgette Kirk. Donna Bell. .Iuyu: Umpcr. Anita: I-Iullmx-m. Row 2: Ted Jones UnstruclorJ. Nina Lovclnm linstruclurL Viela Wcmd hmlruclurl. Kurcn Zumbnn. Monika Cummings. Kevin Leonard. Kirsten Lawson. liarl l; Bulmn. Dr Herman Beasley lAdvisorL Alisa Richardson, Clifton Lovingnod. Mark D Bcnncr. Devon i'rcumun. Nut pictured: Michael WcsL Thomas Floyd. Patricia A. Smith U,TCRidEnll ' lelm fmmnm IHU h? .3 Frank Reed. Jeffrey V. Carr. Ken Brown. Row 2: Chris Hall, James Wilson. Willie Young, Daron A. Pattersom Donnvzm Moxcy. Row 3: Wayne Flynn. Kelvin Cain. Richard Griffin. Nathaniel Stewart. Gerald Tisdalc. Kcnnclh Harvey. The gentlemen pictured are the first to become sweethearts for the ladies of Alpha Kappa Aipha sincr: the late 70's. The Green Beret funclion as a support group for Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.. helping in the executing of activities, promoting, etch This group of Green Beret made their appearance during AKA Week 87'. Welcome back!! hrccn Burch ut' Mx- x 121 Unerivsity Bands .': l nnvhllx ; 1A Tum Buckner Nlichcllc Carver Nikkl ml'l Diane chcrry Crystal Ilurrin Lcnurc HllthCIh Mwhcllc .lzickmn I 15.21 Lcuih Suahunda Morris 71mm 01c; anciu Purms Carolyn Pride Ttmcy Rogers Lclilizi Shcllun R::qucl Snucd Rcm'ln SquhaH hunbcrh Taylor Adncrmc thclcr fiI-xmx V. IHIEIINH Mclurlic Willinmwn kuimclh Barnes 'Ixmyxu Bum.- 'Imu Hrcmkx Mann linmn Kurmclh Hurkcll Kmer 1' .Impth hurIuw nrlcr XIL'thc lax fhrhlIJPhCF IJAIL'IN lmcph Inmuh IndIL: I I'cunun IJeu'IcII fnilburt IermmL- Ilnllnmn ILH'HIC llnuri Imam.- Inhrwm BMI'IH .33 . grie- ugHu - .. .I'J, '0. '9 3 . ' Hm; -M' . .' Roster Kevin Kennedy Synlhin Morris Darryl Morton Kevin Rinnncr Michael Stewart Frank Walton Lcslryul WiHizmm Michael VViHimnH Linn Auslin Tonya Brigg: 'i'racq Cicvclund Amhum Crisp Pamela Cruichficld Michcllc I'mlcr Thcrcxu l'uqual Scnutu llurdg. BrLun I-lnlchcll Andrea Jammn Kimberly Johnson Ruandrn Jurdun Stacey Luckhurl Phillippu MIHcr Vlichuui Noland Sicphnmc I'uwcll unirlnu Schulcr 'Vlichcllc Scruggs I'm; Smnh Nud Thumpmn Rubcrl l'zlrmcr Rnnmc Ilurpcr 'l racy llcmicrsun Allndrn .lztckmn Rummy Md :u'r-x hmrh'n 'Vllllcr Vlarle Wurphx . .ha Christopher Palmer Todd Rcaves R03 Shorter Robert Weir Charles Wcsl Kcvin Andcrmn Multhw Brmm .lul'l'ruy Buford Langley Jcrnigun Amhuny .Inncs Charles Muck Coleman March Runuld Marlin Ronald Pius Dcrwin Spam: Walt; Slcwurl Boyce Wilkins Dcrrick KN- iliimnh Valughun K hnrlca Dnuglm fruckcr William Ian-ih Karl lurmcr TEmnc Ilull Mur'um Iizsrbuur Darnell Hurringlun Indmm Harris flunrgu luckwn .lmcph .inhnhun Mer'Ux .IlthhUH V1.1rk .lnncs Rnlumlu MHFLIH llmnlin Nwhnh IlurrcH l'hclpx. kch-m Phillips l r:mk Reed Hardy Salvugu Jeffery Smith Urugury Slcwurl Steven Tcrrcli Frederick Thompson Christopher Wilson Larry lSulchlur Curcy fumpbcll Javier L'urrin Varnc; firccnu Donald Ilutchcr Anthony lIuII Bricn Juncs ,lumcs Mupsun David Martin Rudurick Richlmmd .lamcs Suntan I.cc Smilh Allison 5min W'uync Tnhur laurl 'Iurry Ulmndu Wulkinx William Whitu I IHic Wrilburrl Daniul Dtmatldwn Dur'rull l'rvlr'l Jack ImiL'r .lumu Glggcrx Micheal llund Rcmuld Scibcrl .lul'fm Hhrllun Avcn Ilmmpmm IT'IL Wulkcr Slclllnic Afford Melvin Brown Anlninc Buchanan Rndnq Cox Lanmrris Lewis Anlhum Mickcns Randall Yuma t uh'in Aichimn 'I'crrcncc BuH chinskl Burnua I nuruncc Brown MJrrcch Burnett Humilcur Crush; .Inhn Dciouch Sllcnclln lclicc Hum Gihbh Pulll UriWilh lepur IIuH Kumulh Hnrvq Jumcx Illlrl Unnl Md ullc-x IJurncIl Vlclhmcll Slutty Pullcn kcwn Ruhcrh Immc Shivers Rcmlnl Hnmh Amun-x Tuglnr JUIII'H'IIL: 'Imkcr VIIL'IIchI W'hllu lrudumk Vx lllmrm TSU Majorettes Melissa Ward. Carlas Prince, Elaine Fisher. Kimberly Cannon, Traci Brown, Beverly Pillow. Trina Boldcn. Sherri Crusor. Lilzaya Buford. Euna McGrudcr. Front: chcc Simmons. Lcslic Wade. Shawuna Wcslbrooks.Sh21na Ward. Lowa nda Brown maaptaim. Yvette Cain. J ulia Harding. Nichcllc Moore. Tiffani Harrison. NIJIIIUFUI lea 31-3 Wawaogwem Kari Balsun. Greg Carr. Richard Griffin Jeff Carr, Barry Hamilton. Roger Mcriwclhcr. Row 2: James Wilson. Ronald Goodman. Larry Mdrablc. Kcn Gunn. Joe Cornelius. Barry Hobbsk .1113 VIL-n Hi lhc hmld TSU Peer Counselo .. . ., - ,. . . ,. ' . . - . - . -- . - u r .. 5- . l... q I; . . . H w - - .. r ' '. ' .- . T- - - -. ' - - - h- . . - -. 1.x? Er Churyl Andcrmm Karl Human Angclcnc Bell MCHSMI Bender Kathryn Boulrighl l,ixu Bolmnon f'rcd Brown Irvin Brown Iris Burncll Thomas Czilducli JclTrcy Curr Glenn Chm Midonya Clayton Jared Clcmmons Kim Clianrd Ucrin Collins .Inu C'omchus Um :1 r frat wford Colcllc li'fnlwlcjp Kualh l'ishcr Nalhun Frankiin furl I'rccman lculricc le'x Mary, lrccman Cclcslc Gay Kim Gilbcrl Kurmcn Hull Hope l-lnlchctl Angela Hnycs Cllcr31 Hurst Alcsiu Johnson Anthony Johnson Emily Johnson Gina Johnson Myron Johnson Marlo Kemp Pamela King Chrisluphcr Lloyd Roderick Manse Sherri Marlin Samuel Maxwell Luv Maybcrn Carol Muycs Muuriciu McClain Yolanda McClain Turn McHarly Alfred Miller Michullc Muntyumcry ' Lu. a-Y- . 4 -.. o- - - ' .. sh. -. k AM: A '. th'; LJQI ' m m iga3M x 5;: .. - 15'. - Gina Marlon Daron Pancrson Aaron Powell Jr Jacqueline Prcwill Murloncltc Richardmn Michellc Roach Kathy Status Pamela Semi Ejuuniu Sharp F.qu Sims Sonya Sims Curl Smith Sharondn Smilh Carol Tolbcrl .lumlhun Watkins szi Wheeler James Wilson Rudycu Woudbcrn Imam Freeman K'huirnmm Rulh Bowen Tracy flmmpion Cynthia Pt'cwill Sharon u all; Jancl I ynch Pvm' Ununsclun ?37 t9 3 mai Officer Training Ebrps Schoel Of Business? Student Coalition Karl E. Batsan, President Sinetra B. Morehead, Treasurer Aiisa Johnson, member Marketing Accounting Accounting Billy Wiley, member Ronald Jackson. Representative James Deanes, Representative Accounting x ASPA Phi Beta Lambda MAnagement The Business Student Coalition serves as a liaison between the students in the School of Business and the administration and faculty. Since its inception, the Coalition has worked on such projects as: a shuttle . service from the Main Campus to the downton campus, a visible TSU sign on the Avon Williams campus. a student lounge, and the annual picnic for the School of Business. 230 Business Student Coalition emphis Club anphm Club In OUNDED HM ESS . an 0.. FL H c A DH N. mm. H. R. dwansmu .1: lit 1 mmm ', There's no place like Hale Dmecomni ' .h- .- By HOSEA BALDWIN JR. Every homecoming Tennessee State University students wonder. .thn will wu have: ' Homecoming at home? l'Not in the near future. saidSludcnl Governmcnl Association President. Frcd Brown. In a mucling lasl Monday. Brown said once again Stun: .sludcnls and alumni will ullcnd amolhur TSLI Humccnming cm Vanderbilt turf. Thurc has hcun a gain :15 well as a lusa in using Vundcrbilt's sladium. Wilh a stadium the size of Tennessee Slalcls. which holds only 16,000 In Vanderbilt's whnpping41.000, Tcnnesscc State's stadium isjusl luo small, Brown said. Brown also stated that there is a Concession Committee headed by Jerry Ingram and Jeff Carr, which meets Monday evenings to report to the SGA on the status of cl'fnrls to get a stadium. Prcaidcnt Frc-Ll Brnwn dCIlVL'I'h a spucch lo Iht: TSU student .. v0 pink: 3': NUM'BE'E :3 'l Fld 'l ywul 1.; a .1. h A should be played in Hale Stadium Bul for all them: slqdcms cxpccling Homecomlng at home. Brown said. Nul until we build a :1cw slzldlum. The hells ring out in cclebration.'. TSUls 75th Jubilee HOmccomi. -x-..-.av. 4... yur er .ru 5.. '5 l. A Editor says 3y KIM HOOPER :ditor in Chief So far this year, sales for he 75111 Anniversary edition 1f the yearbook have been low. Projections made by 10th the editor and advisor nf ht: Tennessean were 'casonablc. however. even rhcir modest projections haw: lot been realized. Initially the sales of the ISih Anniversary edition Wurc 31't:div::lt.:d 10 d0 uxtrumcly well 3ecuusc of its conlcnl. Thu Tm: edition is special Pucausc it contains historical 3:11:15 as well as u pictorial 'ccount ol' TSU's 13:13! am! Jresent, Karl Bnlson, editor L TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE. TEHHESSEE the METEF diamond Jubilee of thc Tennessean yearbook and Vicc-Prcsidcni of the Student Government Association said. This is Batsun's third year as editor. Now in his third year as editor. sales of the ycarhouk remain low. If patronage of the annual docs not increasu. future yearbook publicatinm may be injcopurdy. In in meeting this summer with President Floyd. hL' ' mcniinncd that our purpusc lnr having and printing :1 ycarbnnk was dcpcndcnl upon Spring sales and dislribuliun. Righl now, we haw; over 1,200 cnpacs stored in Central Rccciving. We had cxpcclcd to run mm of lhcsc books by Homecoming. hc ucaoncr-J, 193'; Novcmbcr 6, 1987 VOLUME 38 NUMBERS yearbook said. Efforts made by 331501! and his staff to promolc interest in the yearbook included getting instructors to bring their classes over lo the SUB for their yearbook portrait sittings. Also. personal calls wan: made l0 cuch Dean l0 invilr: cvurynnc Io parlicipalc in yearbook picture raking. Butson said, We had l0 implement a strategy ll'lal would motivate studcnlr. In come and take lhcir class pictures. Many sludcnts lhink lhal lthIudcnt Activity for; covurs lhc expenses. 10 produce the yuarbook. This mis- conception stems from lht: sales $ dlsappomtm years that Public Relation put out annuals. most uola the 1085 annuals given aw during student elections 0 1986. The reason the books a: 1101 free now is because wl have 10 cnsuru that future priming charges will bl: m Due :0 Inflation and lhc skyrockcling production c incrc;1scs.u'c can not affn lo givu the hooks away. u. not gcl lhul kindof monc: increase in our hudgul. Balsun said. He Continued. WC arc fi thousand dollars over budg- this year fur lhu IUSS yearbook which our pmjcc Tcnnrsscc Slalc University. Thu Mr LISA LISA and Cult Jam rocked Gentry kLA D. SORRELLS 'IUrc Editor 111311111111 sunglrcsa LISA l. better known for her ling exploits. could have been mistaken for a philosopher as she advised the ladies never to say. 1 love on. LISA LISA and CULT JAM recently headlined a concert in TSU's Gentry Complex. Let me tell you somelhing ladies, This the end of the 803, and the year 2000 is just around the: corner. You only live once, and only cats have nine lives. So remember. in looking for men these days never say these three words: 110er you. Yes, indeed LISA LISA said some inspiring words fur those in attendance at Gentry Complex. But, when: was the crowd? The Complex,which seats 12,000, was only nnc-lhird full. This was the smallest crowd that Ihe SPANISH FLY tour members had encountered since the onset of tin:- tour. said. Jeff Christie, Security Director on Ihr; tour. The SPANISH FLY tour has been an the mad for lhc past four months. Christie also added lhat the promoters affiliated with publishing the concur: had not done a goodjob, bccausc lhc crowd was not in the Fumplcxum maybe LISA LISA 11.1.51 Clucsm'l appeal 10 TcnncsaccStalc Universilv studcnts as much as Olber- groups. Despilc the reasons for the. low turnout. LISA LISA still rocked the house with sqch hits as: Burning with Fire, You'll Never Changc, A Face in the Crowd. All Cried Out, Lost in Emotinnf and her hit, i-icad l0 Toe. Expoacl, the group accompanying LISA LISA, mesmerized the audience with Ihe hit single from their new album; Come Go with Me. an Point of No Return. The SPANISH FLY mu: will tpnlm-uu lo Charleston.Nur1h Carolina and lhcn to Miami Bench, Florida. It will end mJapan. A For lhnsrr who may bf; lniercstud, LISA LlSA's hair IS nqw hluwhlack. Fuchsia 5h? Is 20 ycars of age and hauls from Mangallan, New Yu wd I335 nu plans for marriage 0:115; BLLJUSC she 5 All Cried The Meter Kimberly Lynn HOOper Editor In Chief 1987-88 Kimberly Lynn Hooper was selected as Editor in Chief for The Meter in Augustof'1987, succeeding Jerry Ingram. Kim is a native of Indianapolis. Indiana. where she attended Broad Ripple High in: ru- :31: '5 ! - School. She is a senior majoring in Mass Communication with E1: emphasis in broadcasting. -. Kim has worked diligently during her matriculation here at L - Tennessee Slate University to gain the necessary experience in her field. She has worked for ehe Newspaper Printing Corporation. The I 0 Nashville Symphony. Ganneu TeISell. Viacom Cablevision Cable - Channel 36. WTSU and The Meter campus newspaper. She was m! ' News Editor prior to becoming Editor in Chief. Kim is a member of the Thomas Edward Pong Players Guildi Indiana Club SGA Representative-ablarge, a member of the Stu- dent Government Association, student member of the Society of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi. the TSU chapter. a . lifetime member of Lhe NAACP and Student member of ihc Na- tional Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Nashville chap- ter. During her year as Editor. the paper expanded their publication from last year to produce a paper weekly. The staffalso added new equipment 10 their office 10 help increase productivity and elimi- naLc the long wait for reporters trying to load the system with their stories. Production as a Technical DirectorKSwitcher. HIV xll'iUi .117 2 F3 The M UiL' r views of the SUA Me fer Staff Editor in Chief: KIM HOOPER Executive Editor: JERRY INGRAM Ncwa Editor: TESHIMA WALKER Features Editor CARLA SORRELLS SporlsEdilor: BILL PUGH Copy Editor: STEFFANIE RIVERS Graphics: TRACY ALLEN PAULA ONICA ERNEST TALBOTT Advertising Manager: BRIAN FREEMAN Circulation: BARRY HOBBS MICHAEL LOWERY BRENDA SWIFT Reporters: MONIKA CUMINGS JOHN DIAL SHAWN DILLARD PATRICK HESTER KIM MERRIWEA'H-IER AdvertisingStaH: PAULA ONICA SANCETA PUGH GAILTAYLOR Librarian: BARRY HOBBS Advisers: Dr.I-1ARRIETTE INSIGNARES Dr. DONALD PAGE 'I'hc METER is pubiishcd by and for the students of Tennessee Slate University The views expressed in llliS newspaper are those uf lhc writers or staff, and do no! necessarily represent HH 1W 240 The M clcr I 5 '5'? 95' . . 11W ! 1-1.- M'J Jnlw 'Ii ' 'lg 14h! JV; FH illplillumlm MW '0'; . - u j'uuill Nun . .. UH - 'lh I Wu'ivzwxw - . Hunrlnmk HIM? .11 The Advisor 34.? Yuurbuuk Slat ! Now that the work is over, we all can sit back and review 1987-88, the 751h Anniversary Celebration, the students, the eight Schools, the faculty, staffand the administration. This edition ofthe Tennessean is an effort to show off our great institution to some and to bring back fond memories for others. This year was no picnic for the Tennessean or its' staff. Money allocated for the production of the yearbook did not match the cost asked by the company. Sales for the 75th Anniversary Edition were far short of earlier predictions and on top of all that. we had no equipment to work with. Thank God for a staff of concerned students who did not mind going that extra mile to get the ball rolling to produce this book. Photographers bought film and paid for development supplies and processing out of their pockets and the advisor spent his Christmas holiday in the studio trying to ensure that the final deadline reached the company by January 6. On December 21. we were given the okay to finish working on the book and the deficit was covered. Many a long night followed that date until the final deadline was delivered to the printer. You have before you another labor of love - our love for TSU. I would like to thank all the TSU students, faculty. staff and administrators who took the time and made the effort to become a part of this - the Celebrations 1987-88 Yearbook, also the organizations who kept appointments and took photos. A special thanks to my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Batson of Kingston Springs for their encouragement! faith and understanding while I pursued my education and simultaneously achieved the honor of Editor-in-Chief for more than two consecutive years. Karl E. Batson Editor-in-Chief Yearbook Stulil' 1-H I Dr. Herman Bmsley Karl E, Balson Mushuundra Moore Yearbook Adwsor Editor-in-Chief Student Life Editor Marketing. Senior Compumr Science. Senior 75a 76W WU? '9 k , . V? ' i . n. ..'.. '. Z Tainan Kunmr Suha Yolanda Parsley flail Willis lziyuuu Izdilnr Spurls I'idimr Organimlions Editor Arcuunnng 6c l'nnancc Sunmr Mam fmnmunicaliun. Junior Business Administration. Freshnmn 3-14 Yuu rhuuk Hluf'l uctct I'l' .. g; Carl E. Head Photographer Communication. Junior Evelyn Jenkins Student Life Computer Science. Senior NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Kelvin Phillips Sporls Communication. Junior Earl Flippcn thng raphcr Business Management Karen L. Teal research Business Management. Sophomore NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Lawrence Cruz Pholographcr Yearbook Stuff 245 M , 1 11. n tories .ourtesy Kendall Stephens RSITY I990 gr1.u. --- MJ-ryw- ----- DATE WON-LOST OPHxENT . HOST - D9I05I87 0-1 Middle Ten -' TN Tennessee State 09f12IB7 0-1-1 Jackson f? Opponent 09X26l87 1-1-1 Florido. Opponent 10f03l87 1-2-1. Centra', IN Opponent TONOXB? 1-3-1 Tennessee State IOXI7IB7 2-3-1. Opponent 10l24l87 3-3-3. Tennessee State IOI31IB7 3-4-1 Opponent Ill07f87 3-5-1 Tennessee State 11ll4f87 3-6-1. Tennessee State ; 11l21l87 3-7-1 Opponent r 1 09IO3I88 Opponent 09f10l88 Jackson - Un v- Tennessee State 09H7f83 OPPGENT 0 BE NAME' 09X24I88 Florida ASH Univers e, TN Tennessee State IOlOUBB Eastern Kentucky KY Opponent IOXOBIBB Grambling State Univer LA Opponent IOXISIBB Murray State Opponent IOIZZIBB Morehead State UniveISx KY Opponent IOX29I88 Tennessee Tech TN Tennessee State 13f05K88 Austin Peay State TN Opponent 11112188 Southern University TN Tennessee State 0910MB? Middle Tennessee - - 1e, TN Tennessee State 0910913? Jackson State U 5 or Nash. Opponent 09XI6X89 OPPWENT TO BE . -. 09l23I89 Florida AaM U m-- .. chossee, FL Opponent 09f30f39 Eastern Kenturw' ! ville, TN Tennessee State 10107f89 Crumbling St -Ehv1118, TN Tennessee State 10I14l89 Murray Stat hville, TN Tennessee State 10f21l89 Moreheud S ville, TN Tennessee State IOIZBIB? Tennessee . 111e, TN Opponent llf04f89 Austin Fe 3' e, TN Tennessee State llllTlB? Southern -e, LA Opponent 09f01190 Middle Te N Opponent 09f08f90 Jackson State - ush. Tennessee State 09l15X9o OPPONENT 10 BE NAM . 09I22l90 Florida A1M Univarsity Tennessee 09l29l90 Eastern Kentucky ' ponent IOID6I90 Grambling State 10X13I90 Murray State nyoxzol'sm te 1987 TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY TIGER FOOTBALL NUMERICAL ROSTER NO NAME POS CL HT WT HOMETOWNIHIGH SCHOOL 9 Ben Brown GB 2 6'3 195 Sheveport. LNGreen Oaks 10 Chauncey Hines GB 2 6-2 195 East St. Louis, MOILincoln 11 Alber'l Thomas DB 3 5-11 175 Atlanta, GAINUIihSIdB 12 Stacy Graar 09 3 6-4 205 Atlanta. GAIHarper 13 Andre Sherrill P 4 5-11 175 Memphls. TNlMelrosa 14 Ben Robinson DB 3 5-11 175 Daytona Beach. FUSea Breeze 15 Leon Garlington DB 3 6-2 200 Birmingham, ALfWastand 20 Eric Gray H8 3 5-10 193 Memphis, TNlFialelgh Egypl 21 Craig Hodge H8 4 5-9 170 Nashvllle. TNiPeatl 22 Alonzo Smiley H3 4 5-0 200 Antioch. TNIAntioch 23 Joe Stone DB 2 6-2 175 Albany. GNMonroe 25 Meivin 24 Zachary Lewis W8 2 6-0 175 Atlanta, GNPrlce 26 Harold Miles FB 4 6-1 215 Gainesvllle. FUEastsida 27 Tim Thompson W8 4 6-2 175 Memphls. TNIMemphls 28 Orsorio Jackson DB 2 6-2 187 Washlnglon, D.GJDunbar 29 Kevin Smlth DB 2 6-1 189 Nashvllle. TNNVhites Creek 31 Reginald Martin DB 2 6-2 188 Nashvllle, TNJMaplewood 32 Johnny Weatherspoon DB 4 5-10 175 Columbus, MSICaldwell 33 Melvin Waters H8 1 5-10 208 Franklin, TNIFranklln 34 Dion Martin H9 3 6-1 200 Murfteesboro. TNIRiverdaie 35 Roger Holmes DB 4 5-11 180 Memphis. TNICarvar 36 Kenneth Jones DB 1 6-1 187 Nashville, TNIWhites Creek 38 Bryan Laws LB 3 6-0 205 Memphls, TNIEam 41 Anthony Ownes TE 1 6-3 160 Nashvllle. TNNVhltes Creek 42 Frank Pillow WFI 4 5-11 175 Nashvllle, TNNVhItes Creek 43 Bonnie Phillips FB 2 6-2 230 Defunlak Springs. FLJ'Walion 44 Quinlan Crawford H3 4 6-3 200 NasthIIe, TNfWhltes Creek 45 Tony Stargell DB 2 6-0 175 La Grange. GNLa Gtanga 47 William Robinson H9 4 5-11 202 Prichard, AUBIounl 48 Cephus Troner LB 2 6-2 225 Heidelberg. MSIHeIdeiberg 49 Joe Guydon K 3 5-9 175 Knoxville, TNfAuan East 50 Bryan Williams LB 4 6-3 205 Nashvilie, TNIWhlte-s Creek 51 John Elder OC 4 6-4 274 Allania. GAJ'Brown 52 Amhony Monroe LB 2 6-3 210 Dallas. TXJCarter 53 Roderick Reed LB 3 6-0 230 Marshall, TXIMarshall 54 Lee Smith LB 1 6-3 210 Jackson. MSIPIovIne 55 Mike Jackson 00 2 6-4 255 Knoxvllle, TNIBearden 56 Cephus Trolter LB 2 6-2 225 Heldelberg, MSIHeidelberg 57 Danny Taylor LB 4 5-3 220 Memphls. TNMesmood 58 Frederick Robinson LB 3 6-0 225 06313. FLNanguard 59 Adrlen Smlth LB 2 6-2 225 Hahnvllla. LNMontbello 60 Sean Smlth OC 1 62 250 Washlnglon D.GJAnacoslla 61 James Braden LG 4 6-3 260 Nashville. TNIHlllsboro 62 Jesse Patterson LT 4 6-2 310 Atlanta. GAIFulton 63 Vlrgl1 Hawkins CG 3 6-2 225 Memphis, TNICarver 64 Robert Fltzpatrlck MG 4 6-3 240 New Castle, PAJNew Castle 65 Charles Bonner MG 4 6-2 255 AtIanta. GAlGeorge 66 Wil'IIe Clark 0L 1 6-9 300 St. Louis. MOlFloosevall 67 Soloman Stephens CG 1 6-1 265 Montrose. GAfWest Laurens 68 Mike Jackson DC 2 6-4 255 Knoxville, TNIBearden 70 Leon Anderson LG 2 6-1 235 Ponce De Leon. FLIWalton 72 Alllf Dove HT 4 6-3 245 St. Louls. MOJBeaumont 74 Lyonell Turner OT 1 6-3 240 Nashville,TN1McGavock 75 Chris Sims UT 3 6-3 250 Nashville, TNIPearI 76 Amzie Smith 0T 2 6-4 268 Dayton. OHIDunbar 77 Barry Nixon DT 2 6-4 243 Sprlngfleld. TNISprlngfleld 7B Thaddeus Howard UT 2 6-5 225 Moblle, AUBIounl 79 Aaron Kimbrough MG 4 6-2 270 Columbus. GAJHardaway 80 Sebastian Slargell W8 4 6-2 185 Warren, OHILabrae 81 Vlclor Wlnfrey TE 3 6-3 215 Nashvhle. TNfWhltas Creek 82 Terence Harrls WFi 4 6-2 177 Nashvlile. TNfWhltas Creek 83 Gary Hockeit TE 3 6-2 190 Nashlele. TNfAnlloch 85 Tyrone Watson TE 2 6-4 210 Dawson. GArl'errell 55 Alvin Griffin WR 2 6-3 185 Shevaport. LAIGraan Oak 8? Steven Sluddard WFI 3 8-1 176 Birmingham, AUParker 88 Christopher Hayes W9 1 6-3 170 Clarksvllle. TNINorthaast 89 Romannie Marsalis W8 2 5-11 160 Pascagouia, MSIPascagoula 90 Soloman Stephens UT 1 6-1 265 Montrose. GNWesl Laurens 91 Karl Chatman OT 2 6-3 210 Springfield. TNJSpringfiald 93 Michael Beamon MG 1 5-11 232 MIIwaukee. MUScott Central 95 Chuck Price OT 1 6-0 230 Ml. Jullel. TNI'ML Jullet 9? Larry Pearson OT 1 6-3 230 Chicago, lUKing 99 Cecil Trot1ar DT 2 6-3 235 Heldelburg, MSfHeldelburg x51'; 81mm Football Coaches William Thomas Athletic Directorf Head Football Coach Jesse James Sylvester L. Collins. Jr. Craig Gilliam Alvin C. Coleman Asst. Head Coacthffcnsivc Offensive Coordinator Defensivc Coordinator Quarterbackchccivcr Coach Iinc marlrtimd Louis Harris Mark Orlande Fred Summll Leon L. Moore Linebackerjlrilm Exchange Offensive l-Ialf'buck Coach Defensive Assistant Coach ASSislanl Conch Coach Spurn jil MTSU Drops TSU 55-19 MTSU welcomed the big blue tigers into the OVC with a walloping 55-l9 win before some 30,827 fans in Vanderbilt Stadium. TSU will not be in the conference in football until 1988. The 55 points scored was the most aiiewed by the tigers in ever . . . Last season the Tigers were the National Defensive Champions. allowing a mere 181 yds. a game. The Blue Raiders of MTSU took their first posession and marched down the field in 10 plays to score. and never looked back from that point on. as FB Gerald Anderson ran in from 5 yards out to begin the revenge game over TSU. Last season TSU slipped by MTSU ?- 6. By the half MTSU rolled up some 156 yards the first haifand held the high powered TSU air attack to a mere 57' yards. I thought that the Blue Raiders offensive line han- dled us like they wanted to and that was the difference, because when you give Collier time, he will kili you as we found out quickly in their First march. Well have to go back 10 the drawing board and get ready for Jackson State next week in the Liberty Bowl in Memphis. noted Head Coach Bill Thomas. He continued I give credit to Coach Donnelly and his staff, they came into this game ready and we were not. Himit- TSU Ties JSU 17-17 Jackson Stateis HB Lewis Tillman scored on a 41-yard run to give JSU a 7-0 e opening lead. in the second quarter Jackson Statets QB Shannon Boyd directed a Lhree-play drive throwing a 46 yard toss to WR Ricky Flowers For a 14-0 commanding lead over the TSU tigers. This game was played in the Liberty Bowl before a crowd of some 26.852 fans in the Annual Coca Cola Clas- sie. Jackson, the I986 SWAC Conference Champions, mounted more scoring before the half as kicker Grabriel Uriri booted a 40-yard field goal to inercae their advantage to 17-0 at the break. Tennessee State was now faced with itis second straight defeat of the young season; got what they needed at the half, as Head Coach Bili Thomas must have injected 11 shot of the Thomas serum into the lifeless tiger. That serum. mind you, was full of hitting. blocking and tackling as he inserted reserve QB Chauncey Hines into his lineup. The Offense came up with :1 gutty fake punt pass which covered 29 yards from Terrance Harris to Eric Gray. an end a1r0und Play and a flea flicker play. Yes that old TSU high pewered offense came to life. In six plays. Hines connected with WR Terrance Harris fer a 22 yard TD. But last in the fourth quarter, Memphis, Tennessee heard a roar from the TSU crowd, that must have made the bottles in the Coca Cola Plant shake. when speedster Craig Hodge electrified the erewd with a dazzling 70 yard punt return TD that pulled TSU to within three points. On the ensuing kickoff, JSU's Lewis Tillman fumbled the ball at the 19 yard line and TSUE; Karl Chatman recovered. Andre Sherrill booted a 23 yard field goal that tied the score. TSU Stops FAMU 21-16 The Tiger mastery continues as fourth-year Head Foot- ball Coach William t Bi11 Thomas led his young cats to their first win in three outings, dropping host Florida A 8; M 21-16 before some 16.000 plus fans in Bragg Stadium. Thomas, a native of Jacksonville. FL. has four straight wins over the Rattlers since becoming head coach at TSU. Thomas and his staff had the yeung Tigers ready as they scored on their fourth possession 0F the first quarter. New QB Chauncey Hines. at 6'3 sophomore who replaced start- er Stacy Grear in this game found Tight End Gary Hoekett in the end zone for a 15-yard TD toss. In the second quarter, FAMU answered that score as QB Andre William scored on a keeper that tied the score. TSUis special got in the act as they came up with a reverse handotT From returner Craig Hodge to Speedster Albert Thomas. on the ensuing kickoff that covered 94-yards for a TD. The hungry Tigers scored again. with the clock shew- ingjust 3:24 to go in the half, Hines ran in from eight yards out to mount a 21-7 halftime margin. The fourth period. the Rattlers QB Craig Hull reached the end on a 10-yard TD run, closing the score to 21-14. TSU gave up a safety late in the game to hold off any ideas that Florida could overcome the margin. Defensive Back Larry Gariington intercepted a pass, last to insure the first win of the season for the hungry cats. Central State Drops TSU 31-28 The TSU Tigers 4th quarter comeback fell short. as the Central State Mzturttders improved their record to an unbli- mished 5-0 mark in the Hoosier Dome before a record setting crowd of 47.417 fans. This crowd was the largest to witness at TSU football game. The previous high was 43.000 plus when the Tigers faced San Diego State in 1969. The Big Btue Tigers scored first as WR Terrance Harris caught a deflected bail and raced 58-yards for the score. Central State answered that score with a 50-yard TD pass from QB Melvin Taylor to Pernell Moore and CSU missed the extra point. putting the score TSU 7-6. CSU's Terry Morrow scored twice plus a Reza Khalaj 44-yard field goal to give the host a 24-7 lead. TSU QB Chauncey Hines connected with senior WR Frank Pillow. Jr. to close that gap to 24-14 at the half. To open the third quarter. TSU QB Hines was sacked and Tumbled the ball. which was recovered by CSU's Terry Goodson. Morrow scored again to give the Mauraders a 31- I4 margin. Couch William Thomas insertedjunior QB Stacey Greer into the lineup. and he went right to work completing nine straight passes to score himself from One yard out and also connecting with Frank Pillow for :1 32-yard TD toss. Grear engineered yet another drive to get his team down to the Central State 21 yard line. only to be sacked and three piaysl:1ter.A fake field goal attempt failed as Gary Hoek- ett tried to shuffle pass the belt to freshman Tim Cross. which resulted in a two yard loss and any hope For the tieomebaek of the year performance by the Big Blue Ti- gers. TSUt now 1-2-1 for the season. rolled up 326 yards in total offense with Frank Pillow named MVP. kilnttl'h jhi G-Men Spoil TSU Homecoming 51-9 The Big Blue Tigers dropped its5 1987 Homecoming contest to Grambling State University before more than 40.000 Fans at Vanderbiltis Dudley Stadium. Grambling's Terry Rose made things interesting for his coach Eddie Robinson. who is the winningest coach in college football today. As he caught a Chauncey Allen pass and raced 18- yards for the first score of the night. TSU answered that score as kicker Andre SherriH booted a 37-yard field goal to move the host to within four points in the opening period. On the ensuing kickoff. Rose again scored as he scampered 95-yards for a TD to move the G-men out to a 13-3 margin. Rose. scored again on a 7-yard run to move the score to 20- 3. Allen again found holes in the TSU secondary as Calvin Cooper caught a 12-yard pass to give Grambling a 27-3 gap. TSU Wide Receiver Terrance Harris grabbed a 33- yard toss QB Stacey Grear. Kramer kicked a 32-yard FG with no time on the clock for a 30-9 halftime lead. Gramblin's G-men held the Tiger offense to - 20 yards rushing in the first half while rolling up some 132 yards rushing and 181 yards totai offense. The secund haif. Grambling scored three times as COO- per raced 40-yards. Fred Jones scampered in from 4-yards out and Mike Lezard bulled in from the 2-yard1ine. A11 in all. Grambling scored seven times and rolled up 436 yards and held the once power TSU offense to a mere 216 yards. The 41 points represents the worst loss in Tiger history. TSU is now two games below the .500 mark with a 1-3-1 record. h7--1- HF'ILIHx TSU Snaps Two-Game Losing Streak The Big Blue Tigers snapped a two-game losing streak by beating the Morris Brown Wolverines 17-7. The battle saw both teams scoreless going into the fourth quarter. Head Coach Bilt Thomas had to insert backup QB's Ben Brown and Chauncey Hines into the lineup to try to get the TSU offense moving. But to no avail. as Hines' first pass was intercepted and returned for the game's first score in the fourth quarter. Thomas recalled Grear, an Atlanta native, into the starting lineup. Grear. new cool and calm. engi- neered a 60-yard march; capped off with a 30-yard TD toss to Steve Studdarcl to tie the game at 7. Great , on the next series of downs, again got the offense close enough for Andre Sherriil's 17-yard field goal, and a 10-7 advantage for the TSU Tigers. Grear. later connected with his TE Gary Hoekett For a victory sea1ing TD toss, and a 17-7 Big Blue win. 11We will take the win. it did not look good the way we gOI it but it feels good. 1 was not pleased with the two fourth down tries, we should have been able to pick up those. 11 only means we still have a lot of work to do. The defense played well. noted Head Coach Bill Thomas. g ! Hodge Sets NCAA Record As TSU Will Senior Craig Hodge raced into the NCAA record book Saturday night as he returned 319 yards of real estate at William Jasper Hale Stadium, to help the Tigers beat the winless Morgan State 37-17. Hodge returned his first punt 30-yards to set up the Tigers first score, as HB Melvin Waters raced 26 yards to put TSU 0n the scoreboard. The clock showed just 9:00 in the first quarter when junior QB Stacy Grear spotted TE Tyrone Watson. who caught a 49-yard toss for the Big Blue's second score. Tim Smalls answered those scores with a Morgan State 32-yard field goal with 5:55 to go before the half. The third quarter, Hodge returned a kickoff for 30-yards to see Grear eoneet with senior WR Frank Pillow for a 8- yard TD play and a 21-3 margin. Hodge's 44-yard punt return ignited the cats again for Grear, who then connected with his TE Gary Hockett for a 18-yard TD toss and a commanding 28-3 lead. Tiger reserve QB Chauncey Hines connected with freshman WR Alvin Griffin for a 6-yard TD loss and a 34-10 third quarter score. Morgan intercept- ed a Hines pass and returned it for a TD, only to have Andre'Sherrill tack on a 32-yard field goal to insure the Big Blueis most explosive evening, scoring 37 points in a down- pour of rain in Nashville. Southern Blocks TSU 14-7 The TSU Tigers and the Jaguars of Southern engaged in a kick and punt first half at Mumford Stadium. Saturday, Stacy Grear needed more than his shoulder pads and hei- met to fight off a hungry Jaguar defense as they sac-ked him four times in the first half. The TSU defense was Just as selfish, allowing the host only 4-yards passing and a deadlock 0-0 score at the half. The two bands battled at the half as usual. and TSU won that match hands down. The third quarter saw the tigersa Craig Hodge run back a 25-yard punt. which was returned to the TSU 44-yard line. Seven plays later, QB Stacy Grear connected with new WR Anthony Owens for a 5-yard TD toss, Andre' Sherrill kicked the point 4 after and the Tigers moved ahead 7-0. Southern scored with 1:29 left in the third quarter to tie the score at 7-7 . Late in the fourth quarter with 1:301eftt0 play in the game, Southern blocked TSUis field goal attempt from their own 46-yard line and recovered it back at the 20- yard line. Four plays later, Southern scored on a one-yard run by Robert Zeiglcr, Marvin Yatefs point-after gave the host a final 14-7 win to snap their three game losing streak. Sports .155 ' nfhcebrsponrslntbnunuou 33 TENNESSEE STATE 3 61ng 5mg ?miommtiow 7 Nashville, Tennessee 37203 11?; Phone M T 51 320-3596 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 11-23-87 TWO TENNESSEE STATE ASSISTANTS FOOTBALL COACHES RELEASED .-.-u--------------------.-.-.-..--.--------.------nun...-------...-..--------.----o-nua--- .....--------------------..---...-.Hd.....--q---------..--------.---....--..------.--------- NASHVILLE, TN. HEAD FOOTBALL COACH AND ATHLETIC DIRECTOR WILLIAM A. THOMAS TODAY RELEASED TWO OF HIS ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHES. SLYVESTER COLLINS AND FRED SUMERALL. OFFENSIVE CORDINATION SYLVESTER COLLINS HAS BEEN AT TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY FOR SEVEN SEASONS. FRED SUMRALL HAS BEEN WITH THE EENNESSEE STATE FOOTBALL PROGRAM FOR THREE YEARS AS A DEFENSIVE LINE CO C . THIS WAS DIFFICULT TASK FOR HE BECAUSE BOTH OF THESE GENTLEMEN ARE MY PERSONAL FRIENDS. COACH MARK ORLANDO, WHO HAS BEEN HERE FOR FOUR YEARS AS OFFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH WILL BE ELEVATED TO OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR. COACH JESSE JAMES WILL PROBABLY BE ASSIGNED OTHER DUTIES WITH THE FOOTBALL TEAM. I WISH COACH SYLVESTER COLLINS AND FRED SUMRALL THE BEST IN THEIR FUTURE ENDEAVORS , QUOTED WILLIAM THOMAS. THE TENNESSEE STATE TIGERS FINISHED THE 1987 SEASON WITH A 337-1 RECORD. t'uuch Sylvester Collins 3 nach Fred Sumrzall .33-33- I'f- Himml- .., i:h ENNEgQSE .57. $5 'fiH Kpm'h MeWs HEAD MEN'S BASKETBALL COACH LARRY REID 1987-88 TIGER SCHEDULE DATE DPPUHENY 51!! Nov. 23 Sat. BELMONTCOIIEGE HASHUILtE.TH. 30 Mon.Unw.ol Texas uslm. 1. Dec. 2 Wad.SAlFORD UHIVERSJI'Y NhSHVItLEJH. d- Fn.- COCA COLA CLASSIC Chamnuoga. Tn. 5 Sat. lRADFORD. UMBE. UTE. TSUl Sal. Sal. - Wen.- lhur Sal. ll Ilurl. 18 Mon. 20 Wed. 23 Sal. 25 Man. 28 111m. Feb. 6 Sat. 8 Run. 10 Wed. 13 Sat 15 Mon. 20 Sal 22 Man. N Wed. 27 Sat. liar. 2 Wed 6- Sun If Mun 7 2 9 Jan. 4 Man. 6 T 9 JACKSON STAKE East Tennessee Stale Youngstown Slate' ERSTERN KENTUCHY' McLendun Classu: MCLEHUOD CIaSSIC Muuav Stale' AUSTIN PEA'I' SIM! M C U K HOREHHD SIM'E' Ealeln Kenn : ky' Morenead Stair Mempnls Siam HIDDLE TENN. STME' IENNESSEE TECH' Jackson State MURRAY STJITE' Austin Peav Slate' Middle Tennessee Slatem Tennessee Tecn' YGHNGSIOWN STATE' UNIV. Eli CINCINNATI Om Haney Conf. Tourn. DVC Semlimals E. Fmars DVC Semmnals S. FII'IaIS NESHNLLE. TH. Johnson C1Iy,Tn. Youngstwn. 0h. NASHVILLE. TN. Chicago. Ill. Murray. Ky. NASHVLLLEd memums. Tn. NASHVILLE. TN. NASHVILLE. TN. Jackson Ms. HISHVILLL TIL Cwalkswlle. Tr: Murfreesnnm. Tn. Couxesvnle. T11. NASHVILLE 1H1 NaSHVILlE. TN. TBA Haw .- '0hlo Valley Cunletence Doubleheauer mlh the Women's Game preceding the Men 5 Camest Held Coach: lArry Rani Asst. Coaches: Craig Gem. Ruben Hack 1987-38 LADY TIGERS SCHEDULE gaATE DPPONENT Nov. 2? UNIV.0F ALABAIA Dec. 5 ALABAHA STATE 3 VAHD$RBILI 19 Youngstown Slale' Jan. 4 EASIER KENTUCKT' 9 Murray State' 11 RUSTIN FEAT STATE' 13 MISSISSIDDI Valley State 20 MOREHEAD STATE 23 Easlem Kenmtky' 25 Morehead Stale' 2? Unw nlabamaKBumungham WW KENTUCKY 4 IISSDIJRIJ'KB. MISSISSIEPI VAlliI SLATE Dindifi omb ll TENNESSEE STATE IENNESSEE IECW UREA! STAIF Austin Peal; Stale' Manama Slale Mrdule iennessee State. iennessee Tech' 24 'I'DUNGSTD'NII STATE 2? Um or Fennessee Head Coach: Richard Hillel Asst. Coach: IBA SHE HRSHVI LLE. TH. NASHVI LLE. T1 at ISU Ynungitawn. 0h. NASHVILLE. TN. Murray. Ky. NASHVILLE. TN. Ilta Benz. Ms. NASHVILLE. TN. Richmond. Ky. Mnrenead. 2w. Blrmingham. Al. NASHVILLE. TN. NASHVILLE. TN. NASHVILLE. TN. Ihere NASHVILLE. TN. NASHVILLE. TN. NASHVILLE. TN. Ciatksvme, Tn. Murllgumsnr AI, Murlreesbnro. Tn. Cunkenlle. Tn. NASHVILLE. TN. KnomHe, Tn. wwwwwwwwwHHHh'wwwwwHS-PM.. .. .. .. 888838888833888838888 Athletic Director. 'la'illiarn A. Thomas Sports Inlormtlon Director: Kindall Sluphuns HEAD WOMENS BASKETBALL COACH RICHARD MILLER Spam 35-: HP H! 21 2.! 1 . OPPO' N If N T l AB AI NBAMA STATI: Tl SKI:fiI:l-;. Al TRin'fC'A l I MAR'IIN' BIRMINGHAM SUI THI'RN Al HT'IN Pl AY Al R'HN PLAY I NIV OI' AIABAMA lN-H' OI Al ABAMA M l5.l 'VI lhl SPRING SPRINT; SPRING HPRINC: SPkiNfu SPRING W RIUH SINH VH IHUV: HI-Xll' hi Nll f k3 HAIHliY-NX BRI-AK BRI-AK BRI'AK BR l-AK HHl-Ah HHI 'le ' IJI NUHN IHH HI I FII HH R 2le TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS BASEBALL SCHEDULE IUf'd TIOA Birmingham. Al PMnnlgnmcn. AI. Tuskcgcc. Nashville. PNuhhvillc. Vu-ihvlllc. Pdehvillc. 'Nimhusllc. Naahvilic. 71 unculmmt. AI mMutl'rccsl'mrn. 'l N Murfrccsburn, '1 N 'Nnxhxlllc lelnilu 'dehullt' 1988 TIMI 2m PM APR. 2 llgm PM. 3 Al LOU PM. 4 TN 2 30 P M. S TIN I100 NOON 9 TN 2:00 PM. In TN Hm P M H TN 200 P M. In TN 2110 PM. 1? 21m P M IN Hill P M El! 2 IN! P M 2.1 31 34 20 29 :1: IN Inn P VI I N 2 m: P VI I N I :m P v1 HI'AID t H-M ll rklllll lit 'NIIL'n Rnhmmm UiRl-t IUR William lhmlun . FSSEE TFL'I! TIENlebSIiF TILE ll LIPSCOMB KENTUCKY Wlifil IEYAN AUSTIN PIEAY ALSTIN PFAY TREVHI'A M.T.S.lJ. M.'!'.S.lJ PUMBLRLAND 'l'l-NNlthSI-Il'. TH. H TlfNNl-ZSSH- TH H Ml'RRAY S'IA'H' MLRRAY H'IA'TI- l 'l MARTIN IIPSPUMB fl MBI'RI AND thlshvillu, TN NuthiUL'. TN '1' S L! Wh-CImsmr:x. KY 'Tinrkm'iHc. TN P'Iurknvilic. TN TR ll. nl'vnhhviilc.1h. Nashville. TN NLlhhrillc. TV W'uuLLw-Illu, T N fnnkcx'lllm TN PVlurrHy. kW Murrny. IxY $MLITliH. IN Nlahvllic. T x. I uhunun, FM :00 P.MP mm P M 2:00 PM 2-00 P M 2 I'm P M 2:00 PM Hm P M 2:00 PM Hm P M 2.10 P M 2 m P M TSU Tigerbelle Squad Roux I. Vimlc Willimns, Dcrica Dunn. Susana Mentor. Row 2: Lisa Woudson. Sharon Miller. Monica Hyde. Terri Houston Rum 3' lindn Bullcr. Cumlzmcc Williams. Maxine MuMillinn. chd Conch: Edward S. Tcmplc Himrlx in l TSU Menk Track The 1987 TSU Men's Track Team members are: Calvin Fingers. Jeff Etter. David Seucl. John Thompson, Richard Harrison. Head Coach Edward Temple. 262 Sports TSU Womenk Softball The members of tho first TSU Womcnk Softball team are: Yetta Howard. Karen Hinlom Katrina Pearson. Cordelia Jarrett. and Crystai Davis. Row 2: Camilia Evans. Vicloria Jackson. Robin Brown. Delores Paulcy. and Manager Melissa Bender. Head Coach; Leon Moore. Assistant Coach: Sum .lUflCh'. 53an 3m TSU Tiger Sharks l The members of 1he last TSU Tiger Shark Swim Team are: Armand Dixon. Frank Sti1:.Sam Shitncy. Aaron Moore. and Rick Stevens Head Cuach. C 211211121 Starks tnol picturcdl 3h4 511mb . . 4 TSU Women,s Tennis Team ; --::: :'::.:' $$$$sz F .af'iK'VJq sum . . - N. I'll- H '1'... 3- : l; ':n-- fur ng-r'F-l'. s 1 i 1 i. 'i ! 1 .- 'r '1! 1987 Tennis team members are: Asst. Coach Majors, Head Coach Gerald Robinson. Marcia Logan. Ginger Short. Andrea Anderson. Cheryl Lee, Lovetta Hambrick. Not pictured: Cheryl Love, Sandra Rose. Sports 265 SMiOLthdleS '1 , . . ...w '3'. -- ' . .- A I Charlotte Ralcliff Robinctla Brown Katrina Pearson Tremaine Smith Harold Acoff Anthony Mason John Elder Bryan WiHiams 1 rank Pillum- Roger Holmes F'rcd Robinson Aurtm Kimbm Terrance Harris jhh Hlmrh 4A- Abstain, Marcia L. 111 Adams, James A. 28, 189 Adams, Ozzie L. 28 Adams, Russell G. 111 Adams, Stephen K. 195 Adkins, Julie C. 111 Agcr, Edward 188 Ahanor, Ikponmwosa F. 74 Akli1u, Hiruy 105 Alexander Larrando C. 105 Alexander Norma F 74 Alford, Phillip 32 Alhic, Noel 32 Allen, Andria J. 201 Allen, Noel 32 Allen, Andria J. 201 Allen, Clarence A. 74 Allen, Karen R.. 74 Allen, Yolanda Y. 111 Ammons, Roger 32, 8 Ammonelte, Mark 199 Anderson, Cheryl L. 74, 227, 190,83, 83 Anderson, Daphne L. 74 Anderson, Shalle E. 111 Anderson, Sherry 10 193 Andrews, Monique L. 105, 195 Armstrong, Sabrina M. 205 Dr. Artemus, Arthur A. 28 Ash-Simpson Richard C. 74 Dr. Atchison, Calvin 18 Dr. Allig, John W. 25 Atwater, Ronda R. 201 232 Babers, Pamela L. 132, 133, 134, 137 Baker, Deborah 74 Ballard, Willie 32 Baltimore, Derry G. 218 Bankhead, Augustus 24 Banner, Lena M. 74, 199, 309 Barfield, John .1. 98, 205 Barlow, Barry- 98 Barnes, Clarence 32 Barnes. Robert 32 Barron, E1615 C. 111 Bass. Freeman 218 Bass, Paul 188 13313011, Karl E. 74, 218, 222, 226, 227, 243, 230, 122, 123, 124, I25, 244. 190, I96, 199. 200, 201. 182. 183. 174 821113, Emma 32 72141564: Baugh, Terri L. 74 Baxter, Kennetha L. 193 Baylor, Steven G. 197 Beamon, Harry 24 Beard, Anna V. 214 Beard, Erik 1-1. 75, 218 Beard, Lorraine A. 203 Beard, Quinlan 218 Beasley, Herman 244, 222, 227, 47, 244 Back, Angela M. 75 B611, Angclcnc 227 Bell, Carlton 105 Bell, Donna 222 Bell, Phillip E. 49. 199 Bell, Wendolyn 20 Benberry, Torrance R. 98 Bender, Melissa 1. 227 Benby, Lelia J. 75 Banner, Mark D. 222 Bennett, Donna P. 199 209 Benton, Bridgett M. 111 Bernard, Ashley L. 111 Berry, Jerveua A. 98 Bertrand, Joseph P. 111 Bctts, Sherrie L. 75 Binkley, Yildiz 32 Birdsong, James W. 28 Blake, Trai L. 111, 201 Blanton, Victor L. 98 Blunt, Shandcll T. 111, 200. 201 Boatright, Kathryn 227 130130, Chilson 199 Bohanon, Lisa M. 227 Bolden, Trina R. 225 Boles, David A. 111, 195 Boles, Richard F. 75 Bond, Andrew 20, 44 Bond, Linda 32 Bands, Anita 186 Bonds,Theresa D. l l 1 Bouie, Teresa L. 204 Bowen, Kelvin 188 Bowen, Ruth J. 227 Bowers, Vickie L. 111, 201 Boyce, Ricardo A. 105, 195 Boyd, Londee R. 111, 205 Bradford, James 218 Bradley Gerald 210 Brady, Herman D. 28 Brandon, Jean 32 Brewer, Coretta 1 11 Brinkiey, Genevieve G. 32 Brisco. Johnny 197 Bristol. Robert A. 32 Brooks, Christopher H. 98 Brooks, Hollacc L. 28 Brooks, Thomas L. 28 Brown. Diana S, 32 Brown. Fred L. 75. 227. 122. 123. 124. 125. 188. 199, 201 Brown, George S. 98 Brown, Irvin O. 227 Brown, Ken 223 J Brown, Kvin Andre 76, 212 Brown, Lowanda M. 225 Brown, Lula M. 32 Brown, Rodney A. 218 Brown, Shelia A. 76, 195 Brown, Twanda 3R. 111 Brown, Traci Lynn 225 Brown, Tunya S, 76 Browning, Richard R. 76 Brownlee, Lisa D. 201 Bryant, Shajuana L. 105 Buford, Lilzaya A. 111, 225 Burke, Gary 218 Burke, Scan W. 111 Burls, Andrea R. 112 Burnett, Angela L. 76 Burnett, Iris Collette 76, 227 Burrell, Donna L. 76 Burton, Kamla Devi 98 Burton, Roderick 24, 193, 24 Burton, Sheri L, 112, 201 But1er, Derek S. 112 Butler, Stephanie K. 105 Butler, Susan .1. 194, 203, 207 Butler, Syivia J. 112 Byars, Yolando Y. 76 2 C 2 Cadwcll, Rhoda A. 203 Cain, Kelvin 223 Cain, Nicole L. 112 Cain Yvette Y. 77, 225, 194 Caldwell, Shirley 32 Caldwell, Thomas E. 77, 227,122,188 , Calhoun, Maulice chcc 1 12 Calhoun, Yvette A. 77, 186 Campbell, J.A. 24 Campbell, Loretta 186 Cannon. Kimberly L. 225 Cannon, Reginald L. 105 Cantrell, Elizabeth G. 105 Carey. Andrea D. 98 Carmicklc. Stacy P. 195 Carney, Gwendolyn 32 Carr, Greg E. 13, 226, 188 Carr, Jeffrey V. 105, 223. 226, 227, 122. 199 Carrelhers, Edythe J. 32 Caner, Charles B. 112 Caruthcrs Lisa J. 105 Casey, Wendy L. 112, 197 Castor, Robert 193 Cato, Jason B. 197 Champion, Tracy L. 227 Chaubhar, DR. 28 Christian, Dixon L. 112 Christopher, Sylvia A. 112 Clark, Jerrod L. 77, 188 Clark, Kristal N. 112 Clark, Lynette C. 112, 206 Clark, Obadiah J. 98 Clark, Terri JcneH 77, 186 Clark, Willie B 188 Clark, Y.Y. 203 Clay, Glenn V. Clayton, Nadonya Yvette 98, 227, 197, 198, 205 Cler, Daryl O. 112, 201 Clemmons, Jred E. 227 Clifford, Kim D. 227 Cofcr, Kenneth M. 77 Cofer, Michael PcrnelI 77 Colbert, Sedrick D. 112 Cole, Timothy R. 77 Coleman, Leon A. 32 Coleman, Tracy L. 98 Collier, Kimberly P. 112 Collier, Vanessa M. 201 Collins, Angela E. 106 CoIlins, Deris M. 227 Collins, Kenneth M. 32. 28 Comer, Sammy L. 32 Cooper, Jaqualinc 186 Cooper, Joyce A. 222 Cornelias, Joe P. 98, 28, 226, 227, 122, 199 Cothon, Tyrone 106 Covington, Avis S. 77 Cox, Bernadine 190 Cox. George 18 Cox, William D. 28 Coy, Jacqueline D. 98, 186, 197 Craig, Larry L, 112. 201 Crave, Rosalind M. 106 Crawford, Donna F. 78. 193 Crawford. Omar O. 227 Crawford. Quictta Y. 192 CrawIey, Collette 227 Crenshaw, Sheila C. 112 Creigler James Franklin 98, 212 Cracker, Douglas Rodney 1 12 Crooks, Palricia 24 Cross, Diana R. 112 Cross, Jennifer M. 77 Crowell. Darcy L. 78. 210 Crusor. Sherri N. 225 Crulchen. Gloria 32 Crulccr, Gloria D. 32 Culp. Juan C. 98 31,11 Cumings, Monika G. 222 Cummings, Darrell K. 78, 188 Curry, Tilden 21, 53 Curtis, Roderick Leddcll 98 2132 Dairo, Abayomi A. 78 Daniels, Kenneth A. 29 Davidson, Angela R. 106 Davidson, Thomas 32 Davies, Joseph K. 78 Davis, Arthur B. 8 Davis, Edward 106 Davis, Kenneth C. 78 Davis, Rotrcce M. 98, 186, 144 Davis, Sam E. Jr. 98, 198 Davis, Trammell J 112, 201 Day, Pericnne 32 Deberry, Waldine 28 Delcau, F rances 33 Dclk, Helga L. 78 Dennis, Jacqueline 33 Denson, Jessie L. 106 Denson, Otis G. 192 Dent, Richard 145 Deschancs, Martin 28 Dev, S 28 Dickson, Ronald 18 Dixon, Stacy M. 106 Doanes, James A. 230. 208 Dobbins, Cecilia Y. 78 Dogan, Hammie J. 212 Donaldson, Lance 106 Donaldson, Lynette F. 78 Dowell, Melody 203 Drake, Tamelar R. 78 Dunbar-Crespo, Urcha M. 29 Dunn Mark 78, 210 Dupree, Roger 218 Durrell Dawnita 186 Duseja, Desh R. 33 Dyson, Elisha M. 112 -52 Earl, Granvissc L. 11.2 Eaton, Dianne 33 Eddings, Cordenus A. 98 Edwards, Debbie D. 112 Edwards, Erica R. 112 Edwards, George W. 78 Eggleston, Bernadine 193 Ekulide Obiora O. 73 El-Gmori, Ali Kanso 33 Elkadri, Souraya A. 203, 207 Ell7y. James 313, 99, 227 Enochs, Richard .I. 24 Enoughs, Peppy E. 33 Eppy. Michele 33 Evans, Carmilia 79 Evans, Derrick R1 106, 195 Ewell, John W. 79, 216, 218 Ewing, Lillie 33 21:2 Fair, Agnes H. 33 Fant, Jimmy E. 106 Farmer, Robert L. 196. 202 Fifer, Michelle 186 Fisher, Elaine A. 99, 225 Fisher, Keith A. 79, 227, 188 Fizer, Tonya 33 Flippem, Erl H. Jr. 79, 245 Floyd, Otis 13, 18, 125, 142 Floyd, Terry 218 Flynn, Wayne M. 223 Flord, Willie 112 Foreman, Umeka M 112, 202 Foster, Jacqueline G. 194 Fox, Arthur L. 24 Foxx, Ardana Miller 79 Franklin, Jerome 79 Franklin, Nathan, E. 80, 227, 207 Franklin, Regina T. 112 Freeman, Brian M. 227 Freeman, Carl Anthony 80, 227 Freeman, Dcvery W. 222 Freeman, Marvin D. 195 Freeman, Mary W. 106, 27 Freeman, Terry L. 112 French, Karl 188 French, Karl Wayne 80, 183, 183 Fuller, Brian Keith 112 Fuqua, Michelle L. 106 Fuqua, Theresa Y. 112 Futrell, Elverna D. 113 -G-- Gaiters, Loren B. 29 Gaiters, Tiffani R. 106 Gant, Jim 113 Garcia, Roger 106 Garcia, Shelia 113 Gardner, Ava D. 80, 192 Gardner, Lucretia Letitia 199 Garland, Tom 11, 18 Garner, Louise 33 Garner, Toya A. 113 Garrett, Pope G. 113 Gaston, Juanita 33 Gay, Celeste Jona 99, 227, 196, I99 Gentry, Latonya D. 113, 202 Gibson, Kimberly Y. 99 Giggers, James 113 Gilbert Kim M. 106, 227 Giles, Vivian D. 80 Gillen, Eugene 201 Gipson, Davetta Lashal-e 199, 202 Glasco, Tricia L. 201 Glatt, Roderick James 99 Golden, Sylvester Jr. 113 Goodman, Ronald Edward 106, 226, 200, 201, 202 Gordon, Diedra 186 Gordon, Yolanda 113, 197 Graham, Walter S. 195, 200 Cranberry, Rhonda R. 106 Granger, Kathy Lavonne 1 13 Grant, Dwania 80, 186 Graves, Ed 24, 154 Gray, Linda D. 106 Green, Sherri L. 1-9,202 Greene. Friedel C. 113 Greene, Varney 80, 210 Greer, Dennis Wayne 99 Greer, Vincent A. 81 212 Griffey, Benita A. 106 Grimm, Kimberli A. 199 Griffin, Richard 223, 225, 199 Grimes, Johnanna 33 Grimes, Stephanie Marie 113 Gris-am, Terrence P. 113, 195 Groves Shirl T. 132, 133, 134, 137, 199 Gunn, Kenneth J. 99, 226 Gwinn Christine A. Gyalog, Barbara 33 -H- Hadley, Evelyn 202 Hadley, Sondrae R. 195 Hailey, Mary K. 81 Haley, Sheneen Marie 195 Haliburton, David 33 Hall, Christopher D. 223 Hall, Karmen LaShaun 227, 99 Hall, Michael David 106 Hall, Shonda T. 113 Hall Stacy Alaine 194 Hall, Todd C. 113 Hall, Toyia F. Hamilton, Angelia F. 195 Hamilton Barry A. 81, 218, 226 Hamilton Lela Rebecca 199 Hampton, Xavier 81, 205 Hancock, Bruce 24 Hancock, Belinda S. 113 Hancock, Julie A. 113 Haney, Alvin J. 99 Haney, Dr. James 29 Hardeman, Rhonda S. 113 Hardge, Paula R. 113 Hardin, Clara B. 81, 199 Harding, Julia A. 225 Hardison, Valerie M. 81 Hardyway, Sidney E. 81 Harper, Tracy A. 81 Harris, Artrell 206 Harris, Delores A. 29 Harris, James A. 113 Ha-ris, Harrold 29 Harris, Karen 114 Harris, Ladawn C. 107 Ha-ris, Kathleen 81 Haris, Sharon A. 206 Harr-son, Tiffani A. 99, 194, 225, 138 Hartley, Rebecca J. Hartman, Bruce 29 Harvey, Kenneth B. 100, 223 Haslip, Michelle T. 208 Hatcher, Donald C. 100 Hatcher, John C. 15 Hatchett, Brian L. 107 Hatchett, Hope Michelle Clegget 227, 190 Hatchett, Robert Lee 114 Hayes, Angela M 227 Hayes, Barrett G. 100 Hayes, Ina L. Hayes, Ronald Jr. 114 Hayes, Thomas D. 81 Hayslett, William F. 29, 219 Head, Carl E. 111 100, 245, 196 Henderson, Tracy F. 114 Hemphill, Charles, 33 Henry, Dale 24 Henry Rose M. 107 Hcrron, Alberta H., Dr. 57 Hester. Pat 81, 212 Hicks, Brenda 33 Hicks, Joy Y. 114 Hill Catherine J. 114. 195 Hill, Elaine 33 Hill, Niema M. 114 Hill, Sean L. 100 Hill, Yolanda A. 114 Hillsman, Kenneth J. 29 Hobbs, Alma C. 29 Hobbs, Barry Keith 81, 226 Hockctt, Charlene 114 Hodges, Fred 107 Hogan, Michelle LeJoyce 106 Holland, Renee D. 82 Holloway, Anita M. 222 Holloway, Baby 33 Holman, Deborah 24 Holman, Tony L. 107 Holsc-, Rollcn 1. 82 Holt, Elijah 33 Holt, Sandra 29 Holt, Yvonne, 114 Hooper, Kimberly L. 237 Hopkins, Kimberlyn T. 114 Hopkins Leonardo D. 107 Hopson, Raymond H. 197 Horton, Michelle P. Horton, Vondra O. 114 Houston, Helen 29 Houston, Robin Lynn 222 Howard Benjamin F. 114 Howard, Gerald D. 82 Howard, Monica E. 107 Hewlett, John E. 25 Darlene H. 29 Hudson, Rosa, 33 Hughes, Catise Hughes, Bridgitte,82, 186 Hull, Patricia 39 Hunt, Tommy 33 Hunter, Angela .1. 82 Hunter, Arleida L. 114, 201 Hunter, Frank J. 100 Hurst, Cheryl L. 82, 186, 227 Hurt, James M. 100 Husses, Andre E. 190 Hyde, Phillip A. 26 21- Ighodaro, Johnson E. 82 Ingram, Jerry Vincent 82 Irvin, Keva L. 114 Isabel, Jamie DeWitt 82 Ivy, Dolores 1. 83 2J2 Jackson, Andrew, Dr. 29 Jackson, Eric M. 114, 195, 201 Jackson, Jennifer C. 114 Jackson, Mr. Joseph S. 25 Jackson, Mark Darron 199 Jackson, Ronald 82, 230, 107 Jackson, Roxanne V. 201 Jackson, Taaya Teneice 204 Jackson, Wendy M. 82, 203. 207 James, Dr. Lawrence B. 25 Jangdariee, K 33 Jefferson, Frenchetla Grace Jefferson, Kimmy Yvette 83. 186 Jefferson, Shelia R. 199 Jefferies, Yeae G. 100 Jemison, Andrea C. 114. 197 Jenkins, Cathy M. 107 Jenkins, Evelyn A. 83. 245 Jenkins, Marie 100 Jennings, Yoland D. 199 Jerald, Toni Y. 83, 186 J0bc,Karen D. 83 Johnson, Alesia M. 83, 227, I44, 194 Johnson, Alisa Yvette 230. 208 Johnson, Anthony B. 100, 227, 190 Johnson Be-Be 195 Johnson, Billy C. 195 Johnson, Denise R. 208 Johnson, Diana G. 83 Johnson. Dwight 83 Johnson, Emily C. 227 Johnson, Gina L. 107, 227 Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Judy V. 84 Johnson, Karla D. 84, 186 Johnson, Kenneth 188 Johnson, Kimberly C. 114, 195 Johnson, Kraig D. 114 Johnson, Melissa Y. 84, 186 Johnson, Michelle C. 114, 195 Johnson, Myron 227 Johnson, Ronald K. 84 Johnson, Royce E. 84. 188 Johnson, Ryan A. 114 Johnson, Tracey S. 195 J ohnson, Tracey Y. 84, 186 Jonex, Cedric E. 107 Jones, Debra C. 186 Jones, Debra C. 186 Jones, Harlyn 114 Jones, Hinton 21 Jones, Louis 33 Jones, Mark 84 Jones, Mark G. 188, 210 Jones, Marvin N. 188 Jones, Maurice D. 188 Jones, Nathaniel J. 84 Jones, Quinton L. 84 Jones, Samuel 84, 201 Jones, Ted 29, 222 Jones, Toni D. 84 Jones, Vickey V. 84 Jones, Yolanda V. 208 Jordan. Alanna D. 100 Jordan. Jennifer, Y. 209 Jordan, Rita L. 85 Jordan, Tim P. 100 Jorden Ellis 33 Joyce, Sharon Sheree 85, 186, 133, 137 4K- Kahlon. Dr. Prem 15 Kean, Danny G. 85, 212 Kemp, Marlo D. 227, 294 Kemp. Monica A. 114, 202 Kcnney, Y. Catricc 107 Kilcrcase. Clarence 218 Kilcrease, Dwaynia 1. 80 King, Anthony 188 King, Evert A. ll4 King, Pamela R. 108. 227 Kinnard, Chandra 114 Kinnard, Rhea W. 100 Kirk, Bridgette 222 Kirkwood, Kirk D. 84 Kollie, Ballayan M.D. 85 2 L 2 Lackey, Kenneth C. Lacy, Luther 100 Lacy, Orlando D. 100 Lake, Bo 114 Lamar Bridgett D. 208 Lancaster, Laurielyn 114 Lane, Michael 85 Lanier, Colista 25 Lanier, Regina R. 85 Lanier, Vara P. 85 Lawless, Donnie A. 33 Lawso-, Arthur 34 Lawson, Kirsten 222 Lwaville, Donald 34 Lee, Frederick A. 114, 201 Lee, Russell 34 Leeth, Kimberly 222 Leggete, Earl 34 Leonard, Kevin 222 Lewis, Adetola O. 201 Lewis, Kimberly D. 100 Lewis, Lisa R. 108 Lewis, Theodore 86, 159 Lewis, Zachary 100 Liggin, Frederick .1. 86 Lightfoot. Dhomynic L. 114 Lipsey, McCurdy 30 Livingston, Patricia A. 86 L10yd, Christopher 86, 227 Locke, Marty J. 115 Lockhart, Stacey A. 86 Lockridge, Dorothy 18 Logic, Trisha Anne 100 Lomax, Tonita 186 Long, Aaron E. 195 Long, Patrick C. 115, 195 Looper, Shannon M. 100 Love, Carolyn D. 86 Love, Mary 8, 25 Love, Valerie R. 194 Lovelace, Nina L. 30, 222 Lovett, Bobby, Dr. 25 Lovingood, Clifton 222 Lowery, Michael T. 86. 212 Lownes, Millicent, Dr. 27 Lucas, Bobby G. 86 Luck, Haywood O. 86, 218 Lynch, Janet Marie 86, 227 Lyons, Shirley A. Lyons,Verna C. 34 4M- Mahadevan, Sithampara N. 108 Maise, Roderick 227, 195 Maitland, Susan E. 199 Mallard, Bruce C. 25 Malkani, Mohan 25 Mann, Chiquita R. 86 Manning. Jason S. 188 Marablc, Fredonia 34 Marable, Larry J. 226 Marks, Cynthia L. 115 Marsalis, Romannie L. 100 Marshall, Alex 188 Martin, Derrick A. 101 Martin, Iris, W. 101 Martin, Jackqueline 30 Martin, Ronald D. 86, 210 Martin, Ruby 34 Martin, Sherri J. 227 Martin, Valeria C. 115 Marwala, Surendra 87 Masi, Antonio 87 Masuoka, Edna 25 Matthews, Patricia S. Matthews, Rosaline J. 87 Maxwell, Samuel E. 227 Mayberry, Lee A. 108, 227 Mayberry, Michael 188 Mayes, Carol V. 227 Maycs, Mary 8. 34 Mayfleld, Cynthia D. 87 Mayfield, Paul Lawrence McAdory, Brenda S. 34 McClain, Elizabeth 30 McClain, Elizabeth 30 McClain, Maurice T. 227 McClain, Rosie 34 McClain, Yolanda M. 108, 227 McClean, Freddie J. 30 McCIarty, Tara A. 227 McClelan, Dora 34 McCollough, Trina L. 115, 201 ' McCullough, Paula D. 87 McCurdy, Paristeen 108 McDada, Anthony C. 108 McDade, Linda 34 McDonald, Lindsey 195 McGhee, Michael 101, 212 McGruder, Euna N. 225 McKenzie, Bambi 101 McKinley, Bridgi-te L. 101. 186 McKinney, George B. 111 197 McKinnie, Gradey 201 McKinnie, Lavid L. 101 McKinnie, Eddie L. 34, 49 McMurry, Robert W. 206 McNair, Valerie D. 201 McNeil, Tami R. 115, 201 McPherson, Judith 34 Mcthrter, Ray, Gov. 10 Means, Isaac A. 111 115 Mebane, Horace T. 87, 210 Mebanc Morris Q. 87, 210 Mcchcl, Tiffany, 195 Mehlman, Michael 30, 206 Melton, Brian P. 204, 207 Meriwether, Roger V. 226 Merritt, Jackqueline F. 87 Middlebrooks, Deidra C . 200 Midd1cbrooks. Hoann 201 259 Miller, Alfred T. 101, 227, 122, 212 Miller, Sharon D. 108 Miller, Tony J . 88, 210 Milliner, Dawn D. 88 Minter, Eunice 108 Minter, Tricha L. 115, 201 Misher, Farouk 34 Mitchell, Dcwan R. 108 Mitchell, Dwight J. 88 Mitchell, Rosa 34 Mitchell, Vincent 30 Mitchum, James L. 202 Mkhonta, Vusumuzi M. 88 Modena Shawn L. 115 Monnig, Regina 21 Monroe, Anthony R. 64 Montgomery, Michelle A. 101, 227, 122, 187, 199 Montmarquet, James 30 Moody, Alonzo 30 Moore, Andrea N. 225, 138 Moore, Brian L. 115 Moore, Dante V. 108 Moore, Mushaundra L. 88, 244, 187 Moore, Navery C. 11 88, 188 Moore, Tracie L. 108 Morehead, Sinetra B. 230 Moorman, Sandra E. 88, 187 Morris Eva J. 88 Morris, Larry D. 115, 195 Morrow, Tracey N. 115 Morton, Darryl D. 115 Morton, Gina G. 227 Moss, Terry Moton, Rochell L. 115, 197 Moxey, Donovan E. 101, 223, 191, 199 Munford, Tammy R. 88 Murden Terry L. 101, 212 Murray, Anita L. 88 Murrell, Barbara C., Dean 30, 70 Murrell, Clifford 30 Mynt, Win 30 2N2 Nagarajan Rajeswari 206 Neal, Annie 18 Nellons, Sharonda L. 108 Nelson, Angela K. 187 Nelson, Nedra 89 Nevilles, Virnetta M. 101 Mewbern, Delmont 210 Newson, Yolanda Y. 115, I38 Nguyen, Soong T. 108 Norfleet, Linda D. 89 Norfleet, Tonya M. 192 Norman,Ca1vin A. 115 Norman, Roland 39 Norris, Hymclia L. 89, 203 Norton, Christopher K. 89 Norwood, Jennifer A. 115, 197 Nwoko, Theresa N. 30 202 Oden, Tracy R. 89 Oglive, Philana J. 89 Ojeshina Lisa Y. 115 Ojeshina, Stephen 0. 89 Okafor, Regina U. 89 Oladokun, Darijimi J. 90 Omirhobi Anthonie A. 116 Onica Paula 90 Osowanu, Sam 34 Osayemwen, Osasere O. 90 Osbey, Janice R. 209 Otey, Inman E. 25 Otcy, Traci M. 108 Owens, Curtis T. 116 Ozgencr, Escn 30 Page, Donald 30 Paidge, Peily, 30 Paige, Cleta D. 116, 199 Parham, Mary A. 116 Parham, Regina Diane, 200, 201 Parker, Martha 34 Parker, Teresa 108 Parks, Mary L. 116 Parks, Willie F. 116 Parchuri, Jagath N. 116 Patrick, Verice G. 90 Patterson, Daron A. 108, 223, 227, 200 Patton, Andre G. 102, 188 Patton, Laticia D. 187 Pearson, Effie J. 116 Pegram, Michelle Yvonne 116 Pegues, Tyrone 108 Pendleton, Johnny E. 116 Perkins, Renita J. 102 Perkins, Roger P. 90 Perry Fanny 8 Perry Shelia A. 203 Pervis, Merle, 134 Peterson, Kristen J .197 Petty, Lovice M. 102, 195, 199 Petty, Sonya L. 199 Petway, Carlton H. 90 Petway, Felicia A. 108 Pewitt, Shelley A. 102 Phillips, Vickie A. 90, 187 Phoofolo, Moses T. 116 Pickett, Patrick D. 195 Pillow, Beverly A. 102, 225, 156 Pillow, Frederick R. 187 Pillow, William F. Jr. 90 Pippins, Monique D. 116 Pitts, Trina D. 90, 187 Polk, Gary M. 108 Polk Gregory A. 90 Pope, Angela Y. 90 Posey, Erica L. 102 Powell, Aaron A, 227 Powell, Tracie M. 90, 187, 203 Prewitt, Cynthia 91, 227, 190 Prince, Artie Lamont 109, 202 Prince, Carlos M. 91, 225 Prude, Chauncey .1. 116 Puch, Alvin Jr. 116 Puch, Sanceta L. 91, 187 Puch, William N. 109 Pursley, Vallie 34 Pursley, Yolanda D. 102, 244 Purvis, Sharon B. 91 2 Q 2 Quinney, Herman S. 102 2 R 2 Ransom, Daryl M. 218 Rashada Abdur R. 116, 297 Reed, Frank Jr. 91, 223 Reese, Linda F. 116 Reese, Regina R. 91, 187 Reynolds, John E. 25 Rhoda, Richard 18 Rhodes, Charlotte, 8, 30 Rhodes, Danielle 34 Rhodes, Ernest 30 Rhodriquez, Devin L. 91 Richardson, Alisa R. 222 Richardson. Leslie C. 116 Richardson, Marionette, 91, 227,122,194 ggchardson, Raymond, Dr. Richrdson, Teri A. 192 Risby, Edward, Dr. 18, 20, 8, 36 Roach, Michelle C. 227 Rivers, Valentino 92 Robbins, Reggie 210 Roberson, Michael L. 102 Roberts, Olist 30, 222 Robinson, Christi L. 116 Robinson, Kelly B. 109 Robinson, Linda F. 92 Robinson, Mia A. 116, 201 Robinson, Patrick E. 116 Robinson, Romanita Y. 102, 194 Robinson, Shirley A. ?loginson Wendolyn A. Rogers, Kathy A. 116 Rogers, Kozanne 92 Rolen, Charles 26 Rowland, Cort 204 Roy, Nora 31 Roland, Cort 204 Roy, Nora 31 Rozenberg, Juda 31 Russell, Warren D. 109 252 Sadler-Spear, Ruth 34 Saha, Tapan Kumar 92, 244, 196 Jsamuchin,Michael 31 Sanders, Jean L. 92, 192 Sanders, Odell III 188 Sanford, Charlene M. 109 Sanford, Yoland R. 109 Saulsberry, Bonita J. 102, 187 Saulsberry, Thomas W. Lt. C01. 26 Scales, Ronnie 92, 212 Scales, Tammy Y. 16 Scates, Darlene R. 116, 197, 201 Scates, Kathryne M. 227, 197 Schuler, Katrina Lashawn 224, 156 Scott, Charles C. 102, 213 Scott, Cherelle M. 116, 195 Scott, Debra A. 116 Scott, Pamela M. 227, 190 Scott, Robin A. 116 Scruggs, Erroll T. 92, 208 Scruggs, Vcrnes L. 116 Seals, Alysia Y. 116 Sexton, James L. 92,210 Shahidaing, Rony 35 Sharp, Ejuania J. 92, 194, 227 Sharpe, Pat 31 Shelton, Lillie 35 Shelton, Linda F. 193 Shelton, Patricia A. 199 Shepherd, John K. 102 Sherrcll Patrice M. 92 Sherron, Damita 34 Shipp, Jada 187 Shipp, Steven G. 116 Shockley, Beverly G. 92, 182, 183 Shockncy, Tonya L. 206 Shute, Sandra 187 Shute, Della R. 35 Simmons, La-Tonya R. 225 Simmons, Stephanie Y. 194 Simmons, Tony 102 Simpson, Douglass 21, 8, 57 Simpson, Grcnetta 31 Simpson, Ralph, Dr. 26 Sims, Eula P. 227 Sims, Sonya 1, 227 Smiley, Stone 197 Smith, Carl E. 92, 227 Smith, Carmen A. 109 Smith, Dianne, 191 Smith, Eric 117 Smith, Fabrienne 117 Smith, Jeffrey G. 102 Smith, Jimmie E. 117 Smith Honathan B. 197 Smith, Leonard B. 93, 197, 199 Smith, Lisa L. 195 Smith. Robert L. Smith, Robert S. 109 Smith, Rodney Leonard 192 Smith, Ronald B. 210, 211 Smith, Ronald R. 93 Smith, Sharonda D. 227, 122,132,136.l91,182, 183 Smith, Tasha A. 117 Smith, Terrance L. 93 Smith, Thomas W. 102 Smith, Timika S. 117 Smith, Tracy. 187 Smith, Vandolyn C. 206 Smith, Viranda R. 117 Solari, Robert L. 109, 197 Sorrells, Carla D. 93, 187 Southall, Venita C. 199 Spearman, Darrell M. 109 Spears, Toni L. 117, 197 Speller, Robert 195 Spencer, Demetria I. 93 Spencer, Frederick M. 93 Spicer, Ibn D. 109 Spreight, Bernard 210 Stephens, Martin W. 117, 197, 201 Stevens, Ricky L. 109, 195 Stevens, Shandra 187 Stevens, Ricky L. 109, 195 Stevenson, Chandra L. 102 Stevenson, Vickie E. 117 Stewart, Lisa M. 117 Stewart, Nathaniel 223 Stewart, Nicole L. 197 Stewart Seana M. 199, 202 Stewart Stevie L. 117, 201 Stice, Weldon 1., Dr. 31 Stone, Carol 31 Stone, Jeff 93 Strains, Nestle .1. 109 Strawberry, Alton 102 Strayhorn, Camille 109 Sturgis, Jaan P. 93 Sudler, Caren M. 102 Suggs, Sharon 35 Suggs, Stephanie L. 199 Summers, Hoel A. 109 Summers, Ponzetta 214 Summers, Warren L. 94 Summerville, Marie H. 94 Swanson, Cameron M. 94, 203 Swift, Brenda R. 187 Seinnie. Memphis 35 2T2 Table Tori L. 117 Tankersley. Alfred L. 102, 8, 205 Tate, Alfred 94, 205 Tate, Alfred 94, 205 Taylor. F. 94 205 Taylor, Anthony F. 94, 205 Taylor, Betty J. 117 Taylor, Brian J. 117 Taylor, Carmelia G. 35 Taylor, Catherine 103 Taylor, Corctter 117 Taylor, Gregory 35 Taylor, Juanita 117 Taylor, Kacy C. 117 Taylor, Marion Jean 117 Taylor, Ray E 110 Taylor. Starlene A. 94 Taylor, Vickie M. 110 Tcargue, Cass Frederick Lee Jr. 31, 94 Teat, Karen L. 110, 245 Temple, Charlie 35 T60, Ah N. 94 Terrell, Dr. David 8 Terrell, Steven L. 103 Terry, Antonio D. 117 Tetenbaum, Sidney 31 Thomas, Alshonsa W., Coach 26. 190 Thomas, Ja-Rhonda 194 Thomas, Jocelyn P. 35 Thomas, Sherrie L. 192 Thomas, Vernell 187 Thompson, Angela M. 110 Thompson, Catrena S. 118 Thompson, Don 94, 213 Thompson, Edith M. 138 Thompson, Kendra J. 103 Thompson, Noel 110 Thompson, Paul Zack 94 Thompson, Panlitta S. 26 Thompson T. 103 Thornton, Anthony E. 94, 192. 210 Threats, Andre R. 94, 213 Thurman, Jamillah 118, 197 Timmons, Radona 110 Tipton, Marty 154 Tisdale, Cheryl L. 103 Tisdalc, Gerald L. 223, 199 Todoroff, Michael 95 Tolbert, Carol Y 103, 227, 191, 203 Tomlin Karen D, 95 Towles, Ronald 95, 218 Townsend. Seth 218 Treece, Diane E. 110 Trent, Charles 95 Tucker, Art L. 95 Tucker. Lucy 26 Tucker, Shawn L. 103. 206 Tyler, Jason 188 Tyson, Brian A. 95 -V2 Van, Tahn 192, 210 Vannio, Rich 35 Vaulx-Pillow, Delores 31 Verna, Ravi 35 4W- Wade, Carol 35 Wade, Leslie N. 225 Wade, Monique Y. 118 Waldc-, Jonathan M. 95 Walker, David 31 Walker, Melissa P. 118 Walker, Shelton A. 110 Walker, Yvette T. 197 Walker, Teshima L. 110 Walton, Cleveland 192, 210 Walton, Stephanie L. 118 Ward, Melissa Y. 225 Ward, Shana V. 95, 225 Ware, Lora 110 Ware, Lorna 110, 195 Ware, Quinton 210 Warford, Darlene A. 118 Warren Devin R. 118 Watkins, John E. 35 Watkins, Linda 187 Watkins, Jonathan K, 103, 227, 213 Watkins, Mary 31 Watkins, Quanda R. 110 Watson, Deborah S. 35 Watson, Gregory 218 Watson, Kennisha A. 110 Weaver, Derrick 188 Webb, Jeff 31 Wells, Carla R. 103, 187, 199, 182, 183 Wells, Talarescia M. 118 West, Lisa M. 118 Westbrook, Harriet 96 Westbrook, Shawana R. 225 Wheaten, David 31 Wheaton Homer 26 Wheeler, Adrienne D. 192 Wheeler, Patti N. 227 Whitaker, Estella R. 35 White, Frank 35 White Jamesia O. 118 White, Katie 31 White, Raymond L. 103, 213 White. Tenise S. 118 Whitehorn, Roxie A. 96 Whitfield, Zanira N. 96 Whitlow, Tracey A. 209 Wiley, Billy 188, 230 Wilks, Gregory V. 43. 96 Williams, Alex D. 110 Williams, Alex M. 96 Williams, Bryan W. 193 Williams, Byron Gucci 118 Williams, Cara G. 193 Williams, Dr. Charles 26 Williams, Darryel S. 96 Williams, Eston 96, 218 Williams, Forrestine 35 Williams, Freddie A. 110 Williams, Gaston Jr. 103, 191 Williams,.1anin 110, 195 Williams. Dr. MacDonald 26 Williams, Michael C. 118 Williams, Michael W. 103 Williams, Nicole M. 103 Williams, Pamela 104, 194, 205 Williams, Roger 31 Williams, Tresa R. 201 Williams, Walter L. 104 Willingham, Corey L. 118 Willis, Gail 118, 244, 196 Wilson, Ernestine G. 35 Wilson, Gwendolyn L. 118, 197 Wilson, James Jr. 223, 226, 227, 199 Wilson, Jeffrey, 96, 213 Wilson, Melanie L. 195 Wilson, Robert D. 118 Wilson, Sherald G. 96 Wilson, William D. 96 Winder, Tina T. 118 Winfrey, Oprah B. 16 Wingfield, Sharon Vict 118, 195 Winrow, Grant L. 96, 213 Witherspoon, Robert E. 35 Wood, Viola 222 Wood, Henderson K. 111 Woodberry Rudyea 227 Woodard Shonderla T. 201 Woods, Johnny Jr. 118 Woods, Yolanda R. 97 Woodson, Apfil V. 97 Woodson, Lisa C. 110 Wright, Angelique L, 110, 197 Wright, Jerome 35 Wright, Latrice M. 187 Wright, Melvin 110 Wynn, Robert L. 104, 213 -Y- Yarbrough, Stacey R. 118 Yiman, Mohamed 35 Young, Judith M. 97, 191 Young, Julienne S. 118 Young, Vicky P. 35 Young, Willie James 223 Yusseff, Mohamed A. 97 2 Z 2 Zambon, Karen E. 222 Ziyenge, Tapiwa H. 118 Zyad, Al-Waqas B. 110 Ratcliff, Charlotte Leach 259, 266, 177 k. I : .. N .r Mi L1 - - ' . . r. .4. I . 1.1., . L H 9' W I . ..:--'. W ,' '- I i: .- J...- . .' 'P l .